davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-09
GERMAN FLEET IS BACK
At ITS BASE, IS CLAIM
Fifty Warships in Squadron Sighted
in North Sea, According
to Reports.

LONDON, March 9.-The German fleet
returned to its base this morning, says
Reuters Yumiden correspondent, tele-
graphing Wednesday.
a Dutch trawler which was searched
by one Of the warships." the CORE
spondent adds. reports that many of
the vessels had a peculiar appearance.
Those carrying several tunnels had
sternmost funnel pa ainted yellow or
covered with yellow cloth, while the
other tunnels were gray.
Fleet of Fifty Vessels.
/ The morning newspapers publish
+, from their correspondents in Scotland
such details as are available there re-
garding the recent activity of the Ger
man feet in the North sea. According
| to these accounts. the fleet included
about fifty craft of all descriptions,
from the most modern dreadnaughts
| down to old-fa shioned torpedo boats.
! The feet was escorted by two Yep
uelins. which served as scouts to pre-
vent surprise attack by hostile ves-
! sells One ira wler sighted this fleet
165 miles due west OF the mouth OF
the Eibe Another saw ii thlrty-hTe
miles northvcs- of Ymuiden.
Invisible at Short Distance.
All the German ships We're painted
a. war-eray and We're invisible at
short distance. Heavy clouds of smoke
frequently hid them completely.
one Dutch ira wler is quoted as hav
ing made the following report;
During the recent air raid Eng
land a Zeppelin was seen scouting in
advance of three cruisers and a feet
Of destroyers and submarines which
were believed to have the intention of
making a dash for English waters. The
Zepplin. however. made crtain discov-
cries regarding the watchfulncss of the
British fleet and the German squadron
hastily withdrew.
Evening star., 1916-03-09
.Men's Suits
Mere to SIS.

Now comes the disposal OF
the better SuitS-not light
weight t"--bunched at one price.
Tomorrow early visitors
are promised $500 Suits-the
last to be sold will be a $3.50
Suit-at onlv Sl5.25.
S4 For Best Shirts and Neckwear
NJ Surprisingly little prices see
this New Mems shop window dis
play. @ street. two doors east OF
Eleventh.
Evening star., 1916-03-09

Mahogany Kindel Divanette. COW
cred Spanish art leather Complete
with mattress and National lini.
sprin g. Regular COO M
price, $500. AS DtU.UU
is"
Buffet. solid quartercd oak. )
feet long; hand pol M
ished; Regular price. Sl5.UU
$500 "As is"
Evening star., 1916-03-09

30 Cotton Felt Mattresses. covered
in art ticking, with rolled edge;
Closely tufted: weight. & On
40 lbs. Regular prices. sDO.UU
IS to SO. LAS is"
Fourth Floor r-6 elevators. Wis
itors not having an account are re-
queSted to first inspect the furni-
ture-and then learn of deferred
payments.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-28

ses, lie nubte, tpie elm Wenla. Der
eeben no9iri5h nnb ipobl tpar, plDblih
bpm 1obe iberfanen tpirb, lie fpubte,
tuie eiufa1n, tpie p~erlaieh man {idl in
Yuris fiiblen tam. Blebeno erbeb i.
ibr. 6Gnbe gen 9immel: 30 Soft, lei
sndbis, nur ni4t bieIes l1nsliid audi
noh!" Damn bnrdte lie lautlss duf ie'
bes @erGu19, Bis Der &opf IL
Ihmerate unb ibr bas Mafdeln etnet
Maus als Elm Iarter. entfebli4el
s2drm er{hien, pie er einem allsemei'
men 3uiammenitura poransebt....
Den Mtbem anbaltenb, bor4te i.
auf jeben Sritt, Der auf Dem Strabenz
platter ertDnte, absr INNER ulnionit!
sic fudte .1id nit '2ernen gu sers
Itreuen. bod pollte es ibr niht gelinz
gen, unb auf's n~eue4berfiel lie ibrer
aneitppllen unrube, Biz IL. eubli4 ben
tur3en, tarten Sritt ibres @aters iid
benz 9aule naben bDrte. Sept fam {,
bic Srepp. berauf, - Der Saliihel
tnarrte i'm @6lob... Sic fiirdtete lin.
menn er es etpa gar nidt more, ions
bern elm 9ieb! Dp9 Der leidte trodens
Suiten Simons berubiste lie. @r be-
frat fein 3immer. fGlua feline 3situnq
auf, iiber Der ct ein5u1Alafen pflegte...,
Boiler Slid fdidte lie ibr Dantsebei
gum 9immel empor unb idlief aul
Dem BON Sbrdnen Der Mngt beneBten
&iNen Elm.
Dim Morsen mad fold' q~ualppllen
tNadten eridien lie blaHer als ge'
mGbnli9, NIT sroBen, pertpahEen Mu'
gen; tire lansiameren 8epssunsen
unb ibre peniger friide @timme er'
r.sten be Mufmertia mteit ibrss
9aters.
(Hort5ebuna fpIat.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-28
(Sort1etuns foIgt.)
@cadtct bus Sinh fir @urmcr.

@iirmer iall9en bes &inbes &rdfte
allf, bera,iben es Der Speiien nn1
MAIDEN es miirriid, @irritirt llnb nerz
b0s. 5cbt Sen Stublgang nad unl
Esbei Ben erifen Mn5eiden bon @iirz
merlt gebt cine babe ooer gauge Sab
let &dnpoo @orm &i1er, Elm ganbt
8urmabtretber. @iebt iofortige @ez
iuItdte, lit abfibrenb. 2abn,t BIZ
@iir,ner uno treibt iie ab, perheiier1
@croallung unb oie .allsenreine Sc
Iunbbeit bes &inbes. Sabrt barnit fort
aidapoo @orm &iller gu geben, BIZ
ale 3eiden bon 8iirmcrn berldtplnz
Ben iinb. Csc bel Sbrem Apotbefer,
(Nua)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-28

Maa englif@em, we@t
Common laip) 1T Der Souoeran ME
mlnoerldbrig.
aanpnen ipuroen f9on Bel
Der Werteioigung con Serbia i'm
Sabre 1247 %pertpanot.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-28
Mrs. S. A. Miller,
@cbnrtsbclfcrin

@raonirt in aeipsig, Seutidlan0; ct.
2onis No. Office: 9apenport College
of gbiropractic. z. unb 8rabp StraBe,
8bpne: SAB. 2507. Organization 81.
Confinement $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07

and is In Violation oe petitioners rights
and the rights of the public geucrally
ON August 6, 1915, Commissioner
Mccarthy introduced Il resolution
which was passed by the board, seek
ing 10 donate to the Gintcr Park Land
and Improvement Company the land
which comprises Hawthorn and Noble
Avenues. between Myrtle Street and
North Road.
That the said board. instead OF
considering the petitioners request to
open said streets, while holding petit
TONER IN allegiance. was cndeavoring
To block said streets permanently, as
will appear from their attempt to do
nate this valuable land to the Lewis
Ginter Land and Improvement Com
pauy.
Petitioner is Informed 10y the Lewis
Gintcr Land and Improvement Com
pany that they never made any re-
quest to the said Carlton Mccarthy 10
donate them any land, ana petitioner
further shows unto the court that the
company laid no claim 10 any
right "a ohstruct these streets"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
HAf> hcoAR1iih - IIHrIIIsHI>,.
Ills PRIVATE. INTERESTS

The petition also sets form:
Petitioner is advised ana -l.c,,t.,.
AYERS and charges thar he has 3, r,r,,
OF easement over every street ,,d
alley shown upon the plan Of Gr,,.r
Park. That The SAID blockade arross
Hawthorn end Noble Avenues ~ 0c.r
intersection with North Road is b, t.t,.,
iation Of the law. is IA Violation ~ ma
petitioners rights and Is iu yoIa,ior az
The oaihs OF the members OF the idln;rts-
trattve Board III permitting one OF rs
members 10 use his power and ,h.
power OF the said board in dcpri,.irg
citizens OF their rights Of easemeu,
over streets which The city of Kich.
inond have sole control over s.nplv -,
crafty the selfish aims OF one OF ifs
members. That the said Carlton No.
Carthy is using the power Of tho said
board. he being the dominant member
ana his own power as an officer 10
further his private, selfish aims in de-
priving petitioner and the puylic gen
orally OF tho right of easement over
these streets. said action fs IN yio.
lation OF the oath OF a public officer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
MILITIA ON STRIKE DUTY
Called Out to Prevent Possible De-
structiOn OF Property in
Wilmington.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. July 6.-Fol-
lowing the calling out of the local
militia. an artillery reservation. at an
early hour this morning to prevent
any possible destruction of property
by sympathiZers with striking con-
uuctors and motormcn Of tho Tide
water Power Company, cars on the
suburban limo of the company again
were operated to-day with little APP
parent difficulty, hut traffic on the city
lines continued at Il StandStill.
a citizens committee of ten, under
resolution Of the city Council. WAS
formed late to-day in effort to
reconcile the differences between the
men and the traction officials The
militia and II hundred or more dcpu-
ties. sworn in by the sheriff are in
charge of the situation Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
GOULDS ASK ACCOUNTING
Executors of Rich Estate Request Their
Discharge nnd HntiHrntion or
Their Investments.
Especial to The Times Dispa,ch.l

II.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Geor.c l.
Gould, Helen Gould Shepard and Edwin
Gould to-day asked the Supreme Court
Tor an accounting of their administra-
ton of the estate of $4,000, 900 LEI, bv
their father, jay Gould The lhrcc cx-
ccutors also request their DISCHARGE
and ratification OF their investments.
The internal administration III the
estate has been so satisfactory that no
accounting has been asked until to-
day, since the death of Jaw Gould in
lSo: Indications are that the bulk Of
the fortune, which has been kept in
tact. will be distributed 10 lcgatees.
The direct heirs are George j., Edwin,
Howard, Frank j.. Helen and Anna
Gould. The last named is now Duchess
de Tallyr,nd. y referee will be ap-
pointed by the court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
TWO REGIMENTS
ARE SENT FORWARD
sadc will be formed ana that General


sadc will be formed and that General
Vaughan will be called TO the colors
Rush orders FOR the mastering in Of
the engineering company and the Sig
nal Corps were issued Yesterday by
Captain a. NJ. Shipp, L. S. y. Muster
Ing in Of the Signal Corps was begun
at o'clock. Mastering in Of the en-
sinecring company was begun ut mid
night. This command. it is believed
will be needed for camp construction
on the border. Hastily gathered to-
Scther. it now has forty-one men. and
needs siNty-sevcn Every effort was
being made Yesterday to have tho COM
plemcmt filled The company is en-
camped next to the Signal Corps,
ministrativo Building.
orders for the movement of the SOL
dicrs were met with sighs of relief
by men and commanders: Camp life,
with its inertia and its tedious wait
ing for examining surgeon and muster
inG-in officer and with the idleness at
tendant upon the small details incl
dent TO the making Of soldier, had
become irksomc 10 the men, and they
were glad when the buSle sounded the
call TO arms. The soldiers have not
heen satisfied with life In Richmond,
and rumor had il yesterday that an Of
iiccr was taken from his tent and mob
bed by his own mon. lie was rescued.
1t was said, by the guard, and armed
scn'!ncls were afterwards placed on
duty by his tent. Notification Of the
rumCr could not bc had, but il was
vouchcd for by men who have access
70 all bureaus Of information
The First Regiment was moved over
the Scahoard Air Line Railway; the
second. over the southern. Both COM
mands are ordered to BROWNSVILLE,
which they are expected to reach by
Monday. Each regiment carried $40
men and fifty-thrcc officers. The men
were munitioncd with 100 rounds Of
rifle cartridges, and officers and SOL
dI"rs carrying pistols received fifty
rounds Of ammunition. When the bor-
der - reached the regiments will hc
ready for cncampmcnt or field duty
whether they 80 into camp depends
upon The situation between the United
states and Mexican governments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
ANOTHER MARINE KILLED
IN CLASH WITH REBELS
DominIcnns Shot D,,,,,
In EnsaRement ON July L
In Interior

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Anothcr an
gagement between $50 reyolutionis,
in San Domingo and American m,r,no
III "hich twcnty-scvcn Dominicaus
were killed and five captured, and one
marino killed and eight wounded. w,s
reported to tho Navy Department to-
day by RearAdmirai capcrton.
Tho nsht occurred on July 1. before
the tentative agreement was made for
tho disarmament OF the rebels
The American killed was Corporal
Heorso Fravee Only ono of tho wound
ed marines was injured seriously.
The revolutionists wcro routed. Adj
rniral Caperton reported, carrying off
Il number of wounded.
Following is tho list of the Amcri-
cans wounded:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. Il. Daley. Tween
ty-cishth Company. next OF kin John
Daley. Erooksvillc. Ky.
Shghtly-Captain II. r. Putnam. Chr
porai oscar j. johnson. Corporal !. 4.
flown, Drummer g. II. Mcrriwcthcr.
lrivatcs w. +. Johnsock Oates ana
+. X. Paine.
The engagement occurred In the in
terror, AT Guayacanes. The revolutions
ISIS were strongly intrenchcd and con-
cealcd In Il position which prevented
advance artillery fire. The enemy out
post opened the firing. Admiral Gamer.
ton stated
The fight reported to-day was tho
fourth between United States marines
and revolutionists in about a week
Officials believe that the complete rout
OF tho rcvolutionists in the last en-
counter influenced their leaders to
agree to disarmament
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
Nearly 100000
Out of Commission
BrussiloG's Ad0ance Is Costly
TO Austridns and
Germans.

PETROGRAD (via London). July c.
Nearly 500 600 Austrians and Germans
have been put out Of commission since
General HrussIlofr began his great ad-
vance month ago to-day. The grand
total OF prisoners to date is I'm round
numbers $4,000. OF whom $500 are
officers
Without the actual figures regarding
the dead and wounded, careful csti-
mates by military experts, based on
the best information. places tho latter
at @0o.0"n TO 100000. The Austrinns
predominoto overwhelmingly among
the prisoners. but among the dead and
wounded IT is said that Il fairly large
percentage arc Germans. The German
losses III stopping the RUSSIAN advance
OH Kovcl. and in countcrattacks made
i'm solid ranks. were enormous
The booty captured reaches meal
cuiablc figures. 1t is figured that $50
guns OF various sizes, and upward of
200 machine guns is n conservative
estimate. In addition. vast quantities
Of munitions. supplies and transports
have fallen into the hands Of tho Rus
slams
The success Of General Letchitsky's
has cut the railroad into Hungary at
Mikuliczyn, is emphasized as "a new
body blow TO the Austrian defense Of
East Galicia. Northwest of kolomca
his troops are within ten miles of
Nadworna. well 10 the. rear of tho
Austrian right flank. facing Tarnopol,
between the Stripa ana Zlota Lipa
Rivers.
ON TIA" extreme right flank OF Erus-
sion's front the Russians arc viciously
attacking the Germans at Czartorysll
and kolSi. They have broken through
several lines Of the cncmy's furtiiica-
tions here, threatening the Hank OF
the German positions before I.utsk.
These successes have considerably les
sencd the pressure on the Russian CEN
ter in that district.
Another interesting situation is de-
velopins at Eiaranovitch. where the adj
vance OF the Russian offensive. has
brought their heavy guns within reach
OF that important railway junction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
ATT MIX ON JIMINt:Z

HH VILLA FORCES
IL. rASO. TEN, July G-villa forces
pursuing their victory over Carranza
troops at Corral ranch on July t. have
attacked Jimirez, according 10 reports
reaching mining men here to-day
Military authorities in Juarez were
unable to confirm or deny the reports.
asserting that telegraph lines had
been cut
Reports from chihuahua city fol-
lowing the engagement at Corral said
that the broken Carranza command
had retired 10 Jimncz. which is 19u
miles south OF chihuahua city. ana
had been re-cnforccd there 10y 1000
men under General Domingo Arrieta.
Tho Villa forces arc said 10 number
1000
Another report brought here to-day
by an American who had extensive i'm
tercsts in Southern Chihuahua is that
Villa recently sent q communication TO
canuto Reyes, his former lieutenant
who was recently granted amnesty by
the dc facto government, asking him to
reconsider his decision. This message
Reyes turned over 10 General Trcvino.
L was said.
The American asserted he had
definite Information that Villa at the
time he sent for Reyes Was at san
Juan Bautispo, abou, thirty miles
south Of rarr;,l, ANA had with him
1000 men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07

They arc provisioned for still camp
life or for active duty in tho field. If
tho controversy between tho two gov
ernments is amicably settled, 1t Is
probable that the troops will be re-
called from border duty within two
months. Otherwise. they may remain
Ia service for tho full term Of the en-
iistment--threo years. Under the now
oath. they are subject to orders from
the President. and may be sent to alien
lands. What disposition will DO finally
made Of tho commands Is known only
to commanding officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
B. Y. P. U. Special Train
10 Virginia Beach, July 9Th

Arrangements have been made With
the Norfolk and Westerns Railway for
special train 10 leave Byrd Street
station G:ll y N, aud leave Peters
burg 90 y. A.. July Sth, running
through TO Virginia Beach without
change. arriving there in time TOR
opcuih: Of conventions. Round trip.
10; tickets good until Monday fol-
lowing y large number have sigmi-
fed their intcntion of taking this trip
Win us. Come and he with yoir
friends.
\. II. SAUNDERS
President j.. Y. T. l.. Association.
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07

States must be found before /. can
feel Justified In abotinE the precautions
II 10 making TO protect is border by
force OF arms.
DO NOT LOOK FOR NEW
DaADLOCI< ON ISSUE
There is no question ont that the
Mexican government will contend
forcefully for the withdrawal OF Amer
lean troops from Mexico. Since the
purpose to compel their Withdrawal
has been abandoned. however. officials
do not look for another deadlock on
that issue President Wilson is said
, to be ready 10 order the troops out
promptly when he has any assurance
that II will not mean merely n renewal
of the conditions that caused them To
be sent in. But no plan of action now
agreed upon can he based upon an
agreement to withdraw them.
Mobilization Of the National Guard
continued 10 go forward on schedule
to-day. according to War Department
reports. and the state soldiers are GER
tain to get valuable experience upon
the border before they are released
from the Federal service. Just how
long II all be necessary To maintain
all or part OF the force TO aid the
regulars in patrol duty cannot now
b" predicted with accuracy.
Events in Mexico will determine
that. it is certain however. that the
entire mobile regular army will be
kept in border garrisons while there
is the remotcst danger OF new bandit
uprisinEs.
Publication to-dsy Of Secretary Ba-
kers order that members OF the guard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
IN CHARGE OF PUBLICITY

NEW YORK, July 6.-Announcemc
vas made to-day at the headquarters
Of the Democratic National Committee
that Robert w. Wooiley, Director of
the Mint, had been selected as pub
licity manager OF the Democratic cam
paign.
Mr.. Woolley had charge of publicity
four years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
No More Troops Ordered.

ASIlENlLLE. ~ c., July G.---Ciovcrmur
Craig, who arrived here Tonight from
washington. stated that he had ordered
no additional troops to Wilmington for
use in the strike situation there, but lie
wired ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Young in COM
mand of the State troops at the Inobili-
"atlon camp ut Morchcad City that he
couid send more troops If they were
needed.
ihe Governor said he had received "a
teleSraphic message from Wilmington
To-day that there MAS n probability Thar
additional soldiers would he rcouircd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
OSBORNE BACK AT SING SING
fcnPpointcd Warden of Prison ON
Resignation OF George W.
kirchwcy.

NEW YORK. July G.--Gcorgc W.
kirchwey rendered his resignation as
warden Of Sing Sing Prison to James
VI. carter. state Superintendent of
PRISONS, here tonight, and Thomas NJ
osHorne was reappointed TO the Office.
Mr.. Osborne, who retired as warden
after he had been indicted on several
counts by Westchester County grand
jury, will resume his duties on July lG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
condition improved

me condition az Rev. Jane. purh-
ii."n superintendent Of tho Associ;t-.d
, h"r't'cs wh" was operated on -.
STUART 'Hel" Hospital several dave 40
Tor stomach trouble. was reported q
IMPROVE" ~ that hospital last nigh,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
las gone to accept a position at

has gone to accept position al
Boone. - -.
Mrs. Hattie Baird returned unex
pectedly from Ardmore, Okla, called
by the telegram announcing the death
|of relative at Logan, la.
Miss Clara ludwig, of Carroll has
accepted the position in the Renlde
store vacated by Miss Lena Munigan
Mr.. Doherty and Mr.. sNesmith We're
Logan passengers Saturday. "a
Mr.. Harvey Brock has accepted a
position in the Dunlap State Bank
and he and his wife are to occupy
the new home recently built by Irwin
Pounds and purchased by Frank Carl
':lsel cunningham. has returned
frnS sHeYefals days spent Sput of town.
n I Az, Tinker, OF Ute, spent Sunday
wifi the hn95e folks.
Lon AX0rSWs, for many. years a
resident II sthis count but Iecently
returned Sfrbnl the weata lis ito address
the peopf 1T the aus Hour theatre
Tuesday night upon the theme What
Booze Has Done Fore Me"
The many friends of Mrs. Ed Wait.
leys, are grieveds to learn Of her SER
ious illness at her home in Ames, la.
For many years she was resident CT
this community and was formerly
Miss vina Roberts, Of Omaha. +. 4,
Dore Rousch spent Sunday with the
home folks. d '.'$
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
Southern California Of Argentine

Southern California Of Argentina.
Mendoza is the southern California
Of Argentina. Irrigation has long beer,
successfully applied to its vineyards,
which produce more wine than the
combined vineyards Of the entire Unit
ed, States Of North America. The
whole Of the province lies, at an alt.
tude of more than 1000 feet, Italians
are for the most part employed in the
cultivation Of the grapes the whole
family accompanying husband and IA
ther to the field and assisting in tend
ing the vines. The babies are put te
sleep in impr6yised tents while thei.
elders work. = National Geographic
Magazine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-22
iTekyo's Name.

Tokyo, Japan's capital, was not a.:
ways known BY that name. It was
originally Yeddo tneaning. estuary
gate), but when the mikado took up
his residence there in 1868 be re.
christened the town Tokyo (meaning
eastern capital), distinguishing it from
saikyo (meaning western capitaly,
which town 1t practically superseded.