davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-29
HOW VOTE STOOD
AFTER OFFICIAL CANVASS

Following is the official count of
the vote cast at last months election
BrOdigan:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-29
CALIENTE TOWN
croScnd 70 Clark L Conner

Assessed to Clark r. Conner
40 A. land, Appl. No. 19h03. NE "a
of SCI Of Sec. s, twp. S. r. 81 E
(Mountain 40 at 1A). Tax, SSc; pen
atty, SC; advertising, $500. Total
$296
Assessed to Harry II. Blaustein
40 A. land, Appl. No. 1892. SW "a
of SCI of Sec s, twp. s.. r. CT E
Gao A. Mountain at u Tax SSc;
penalty, Sc; advertising. $2.00. Tot
al, $296.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-29

We wish all our readers Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-29

hereby certify full and state
ment o
on November, 1916 G. W. GARRlSON
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-29
PIOCHE TOWN
Assessed to Jos. Free

Assessed to Jos. Free
Lot in Phoebe, lot 3, block 10; 4
lots in Phoebe, l to 4 inc. in blk 4,
10 lots in Phoebe, 8 to Is inc. in blk
4, lots in Phoebe, SO to 40 inc. in
blk 10, 9 lots in Phoebe, so and SO in
blk 10. all of blk 5, lots in Phoebe,
"a and SO, in blk 25: lots in Pi-
oche. 30 and "a, in blk 35; 2 lots in
Phoebe, 81 and 80, in blk So; lots
in Phoebe, 35 and 80, in blk SO; lot
in Phoebe, Al in blk SO. Tax, 1882;
penalty, $1.63; advertising, $500
Total, $19.95.
Assessed to II. c. Hammond
- int. in lot in Phoebe, lot 40, in
blk 81. Tax, FAC; penalty, &c; adver-
Using, $500. Total, $2.26.
Assessed to $. o. Kerkley
3 lots in Phoebe, lots IS and 10, in
blk. /. Tax, $2.43; penalty, FAC; ad
vertising, $2.00. Total, $4.67.
Assessed to Est. Louis Klein
3 lots in Phoebe, lots so, 81 and
81 in blk. 80; y lot with impts. in
Phoebe, S - of lot in blk IS; lot in
Phoebe, 5S in blk 49, lot in Phoebe
| in blk. 10. lax, 1871; penalty "a
C. advertising, 500. TOTAL, $lO.O4
Assessed to Phoebe Mere. Co.
Lot and impts in Phoebe, lot 13 II
blk 90. Tax, $3.16; penalty, Sic; ad
vertising, $500. Total, $5.47.
Assessed to Jennie NJ. Miller
Lot in Phoebe, lot 4 in blk. l; To-
in Phoebe, lot SO. in blk. 80. Tax, W.
IA; penalty, 24c; advertising, $500
Total. Sass.
Assessed to Frank VOgler
4 lots and impts. in Phoebe. lots 8
80, and II in blk 3. household flu
niture, $1,000. Tax, $2.43; penalty
FAC; advertising. $500. Total, $4.67
PIOCHE SCHOOL
Assessed to Arcane Mining Co.
improvements at mine inc. 40 b
D. hoist and comp, engine room. 3
S. shop, gallows frame, cage and 3
s. tools. Tax, $32.79: penalty, vs..
81; advertising, $1,000 Total, $3S.
06.
Assessed to Harrv =. Clark
Z patented claims in Ely minin
district at $500 each. lot No. 4185
Buckhorn, Buckhorn No 2, Deer
trail. Jonathan, Jonathan No.
Smuggler and Rawhide Tax, $76
81; penalty, $7.65 advert s,ng. $.
Total, $s6.16
Assessed to Columbus pio"l,e Mig. G
2 patented claims in Ely dlstric
at $500 each, lot No. 400S. Pioch
Central, Jumbo. Tax, $21.S6. per
atty, $21S advertising. $500. Tot
al, $1,000.
Assessed to John Janney
patented claims in Ely distrit
at $500 each Newport. Newport NJ
l, lot (4165), Rhondda, Rohndda \
l, lot (416D. Tax, $43.72; penalt!
$4.37; advertising, $500. Total, $5'
o.
Assessed to Phoebe Mines Co.
8 patented claims Ely mining di!
trict at $500 each. Lot No. ii6,
Gelder, Gelder No. 2, Gold Eagl
No. 3, Gold Eagle No. 4, Gold Eagl
Cons, Hard Roades, Startup. STIR
up No. 2. West End. Tax, $9S,37
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-29
The Phoebe * ccord

Published every Friday by THE
PIOCHE RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY, INC.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

First pub, Dec /; last pub. Dec. 2s
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

London, June 1.-The economic con-
ference of the allies in Paris will open
on June IA, it was announced in COM
mons.
London, June 2.-Italian troops have
evacuated the fortified town of Asiago
before the austrian advance, according
to the Rome correspondent of the Lon
don Times.
Washington, June 1.-Col. John 8.
Mosby, the most famous Confederate
raider of the Civil war, died here
on Tuesday after long illness. He
was a native of Virginia and was
eighty-two years old. Colonel Mosby's
death, his physicians said, was due
solely to old age.
New York, June 3-Receiving his
death sentence in the same unflinching
manner in which he heard the jury's
verdict of guilty, DR.. Arthur Warren
Waite was sentenced on Thursday to
die in the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison during the week beginning July
10 for the murder of John e. Peck OF
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
SETTLE G. 0. P. CONTESTS
Alabama Regulars Seated by Repub.
Iican National Committee at Ses.
sion Held at Chicago.

Chicago, June 3.-The Republican
national committee started its sessions
ol Thursday to settle contested seats
and dispose o" the final details before
the start of the big convention next
Wednesday to select a presidential
candidate. The committees sessions
were held in the annex.
In the Alabama contest, six mem.
bers of the regular" delegation, whose
seats were in dispute, were winters.
They are: Pope M. Long, Prelate D.
Barker, the national committeeman: o.
D. Street, James ]. Curtis, William L
Chenaut and John M. Aitken, delegates
at large.
The contestants argued that they
had been excluded from the party con.
vention because of their color. The
question involved was one of local con-
troll of the organization in Alabama.
In the Ninth district fight w. L. Saun-
ders. negro, was seated, after con.
tending that no proper notice of the
election CT district delegates was
given, this with view to organizing
the district on lilly white" basis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
WEAPON THROWN IN coLoNEL's
DIRECTION ON MEMORIAL DAY.
Former President Urges Universal
Military Training and Hits at
"FaIse Prophets"

Kansas City, Mo-, June IAN open
pocket knife was thrown apparently at
Col. Theodore Roosevelt here on Tues
day as his motor car turned into Twen'
ty-third street in the Memorial day pa
rade. The knife struck the rear of the
automobile and was found later in the
street. Colonel Roosevelt was not told
of the occurrence and the police had
no report on the matter. No arrests
are expected.
A man who tried to force his way
into the colonerS suite at the Muehl-
bach hotel was placed under arrest.
Kansas City gave Colonel Roosevelt
a real western reception. Before noon
he had delivered two short addresses
one to a group of children who greet
ed him in the lobby of his hotel and
the other from the hotel balcony to
hundreds grouped in the streets. In
both talks the colonel continued to
preach of preparedness and to warn
his listeners to be ready to protect the
country by arms if necessary.
A great crowd greeted the former
president in the Union station plaza.
One hundred automobiles were in line
in the parade to Colonel Roosevelt's
hotel. is.
Universal training based upon uni
versal service was urged upon the
youth of the nation by Roosevelt in a
Memorial day address delivered as "a
message to the Americans" before
Civil war veterans Of the North and
the Confederacy.
Colonel Roosevelt said his address
was directed with equal emphasis Ito
the soul qualities of the men who fol-
lowed Grant and of the men who fol-
lowed Lee" but that he made no ap-
peal "to the memtry of the copperhead
pacif1sts who put peace above duty"
The colonel urged the nation to "be-
ware of the falss prophets s"-profes-
sional pacifsts who, he declared. do
not serve high ideals.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
KNIFE HURLED AT T. R. NEW CARRANzA NOTE
AGAIN DEMANDS WITHDRAWAL
OF AMERICAN TROOPS.
First Chief Declares There Is No Rea-
son for U. S. Soldiers in His
Country.

Washington, June 2.-Demands that
the United States withdraw its troops
and intimations that the American
government is not acting in good
faith are contained in a 12,000-word
note from General Carranza, de''v-
cred to the state department on
Wednesday by Eliseo Arredondo. Mexi-
can ambassador designate.
An explanation of the actions of
the Wilson administration is re-
quested.
Added to this is well-defined sus-
picion in the mind of Carranza and
his advisers that the American gov
ernment, while making protestations
Of good will and friendliness, is pre-
pairing for any emergency in Mexico.
and to prove this contention Carranza
cites the practical embargo on arms
and ammunition, he having received
no shipments for weeks It also is
declared that machinery which was
ordered weeks ago for Carranza ar
senals is held up by order of Wash
ington.
"The Mexican government there
fore invites the United States to
bring to an end this unsupportable
situation" the note concludes, "and
to support its protestations and dec
clarations of friendship by an immedi-
ate withdrawal of American troops"
State department officials regard the
note not as an ultimatum, but as a
continuance of the negotiations with
the Carranza government.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
CANADIANS IN BIG BATTLE
ming of Great ConfIict-Germans
Are Hurled Back.

British Headquarters in France
Around famous Hill 60 and Sanctuary
Wood the Canadians have been doing
the stiffest fighting of their expert
ence in the course of the last two days
action. They have held the entire
front attacked and, unless the fighting
spreads, this is entirely their battle.
The German guns had been relatively
quiet for some days, when they sud-
denly opened up the heaviest lombard
ment any Canadian veteran has taken,
using all kinds of guns from heavy
howitzers to trench mortars, not only
battering the trenches, but covering a
wide area of ground in the rear to
prevent the bringing up of supports.
But 1t was not this time, as in the
earlier battles on the Ypres salient,
when the Germans threWthree or four
shells to one," said an officer. The
British guns returned equal volumes
on the Germans after they were in our
trenches"
Under support of gunfire, the Cana.
dian battalions, which include many
Americans, maintaining the traditions
of the first contingent last year at St.
Julien, Immediately turned on the Ger.
mans in a series of counter attacks.
They fought throughout the night and
were engaged, doggedly bombing their
way back to the possession of the po-
sition which they had lost. Parties
rushed in at different points, bombing
and bayonetting right and left, and
before their fierce work was ended
they had regained all but few yards.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red $1.04@1.O5, No. 8
95c@$1, No. A 85@93c.
Corn-No. 2 white 73@731sc. No. 3
white 721a@7Sc, No. 4 white 6907Oc,
No. 2 yellow 73@73Rc, No. yellow
TN @73c, No 4 yellow 6907Oc, No. 2
mixed 72R @73c, No. 8 mixed 100
72Bc, No. 4 mixed 69@70c, white ear
75077c, yellow ear 76Q78c, mixed ear
75@77c.
Oats--No. white Northwestern A
045c, standard white Northwestern 43
@43Rc, No. white Northwestern AZ
@43c, No. white local 39040c, No. 4
white 3SQ39c, No. mixed 3S039c,
No. mixed 3703Sc, No. 4 mixed 351a
@36Ac.
Hay-No. timothy $21, No. 2 $1S,
No. 3 $16@17.
Eggs-Prime firsts 21c, firsts 2Okc,
ordinary frsts 1870, seconds 18c.
Poultry-Broilers, I to ~ lb, 900
35c; over 11a lb, &c; fowls, lbs and
over, 17c; under lbs, lie; roosters,
old, 1Oc; spring ducks. 2 to lbs, $50
zoe; spring ducks, lbs and over, 16c;
ducks, white, lbs and over, 14c; un-
der lbs, 12c; colored, lie; hen tur-
hSJoJ. o IOo anu OtSlJ A1Ci Olu IOlu L1I-
keys, 10 lbs and over, 21c; crooked
breasted, 10@12c; culls, 608c. .,
Cattle Shippers $8.50@10, butcher
steers, extra $9@9.75, good to choice
S8.25@9, common to fair $6.5008; heif-
ers, extra, $S75@9.50, good to choice
$S@8.50, common to fair $6@975;
cows, extra $7@75O, good to choice Sc
@6.75, common to fair $475@575,
Gamers, $4@4.75; stockers and feed
ers $5.50@S.
Bulls-Bologna $6.7507, extra $725
@7.50, fat bulls $7.25@775
Calves-Extga $10.25@1050, fair to
good $7.50@10.25, common and large
5000.
Hogs-Good to choice packers and
butchers $9.35@9.40, mixed packers
$925@9,35, stays $5.60@6.50, common
to choice heavy fat sows $6.75@8.75,
select medium $9.10@9.2O, light ship
pers $S.S5@9, pigs Clio lbs and less)
$6Q8.25.
Sheep-Extra $7@725, good to
choice $6.25@6.75, common to fair So
06.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
HOUSE PASSES NAVAL BILL
$27o, 1000, 900 Appropriation Measure Ap-
proved by Vote of 358 to Am
nouncement Is Cheered.

Washington, June 5.-The naval ap-
preparation bill carrying $270,000,0O
for sea preparedness, was passed on
Friday by the house by vote of 1853
to 4. A wild outburst of enthusiasm
from both sides of the house greeted
the announcement.
Those who voted against the bill
on it's final passage were Representa-
tives Browning, Republican, New Jer-
sey; Graham, Republican, Pennsyl-
vania, Randall, Democrat. California,
and London, Socialist, New York.
The building program includes FIVE
battle cruisers, four scout cruisers, ten
destroyers, 50 submarines and 1870
aerOplanes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
.BRANDEIS GETS 0. k.
THREE REPUBLICAN SENATORS
VOTE FOR SUPREME COURT
NoMINE"
ONLY / DEMOCRAT opposed
Lawyer Was Appointed by President
Wilson on January 27-5Itter Fight
Waged Against Hlm-Vote Was AZ
to %.

Washington, June 3.-LOuis d.
Brandeis' nomination to the Supeme
court, bitterly fought by Republicans
for FIVE months, was confirmed by the
senate on Thursday. The vote was 81
to %.
Three Republicans who voted for
Brandeis were Senators LaFollette,
Norris and Poindexter. Senator New
lands was the only Democrat who
voted against him. Senators Clapp
and Gronna, Republicans, were paired
il favor of confirmation.
Mr.. Brandeis was appointed by
President Wilson to be associate JUS
tice of the Supreme court to succeed
the lat Justice Lamar January q.
The appointment Of Mr.. Brandeis
was a surprise everywhere in official
circles. Up to this time he had not
even been mentioned for the vacancy.
He is a lawyer who has bee nmuch
In public life during the last three
years, not only in legal work, but in
various movements for social better
ment. He is a native Kentuckian and
is sixty years old. He was born and
educated in Louisville and later at
Harvard university, and in 1878 be-
gan practicing law in Boston.
Mr.. Brandeis came most notably be-
fore the public as a national figure six
years ago through his participation in
the celebrated Ballinger-Pinchot in
vestigation in congress. in which he
was counsel for the forces which were
opposed to Secretary Ballinger and
sought his removal from Office. Later
he was counsel for the shippers who
opposed the general increase in
freight rates before the interstate
commerce commission and during the
same period he was at the forefront
of those who were demanding an In
Nestigation of the finaEcial affairs of
the New Haven railroad.
Among his participations in other
public affairs were his appearance as
counsel for those who fought for the
validity of workingman's hours Of Ia
Dor laws in Oregon. Illinois and Ohio,
as counsel for those who contended
for the preservation of the Boston
mum pal subway system and in es-
tablishing the sliding scale gas sys
tenn and the creation of savings bank
insurance in Massachusetts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
GERMANS were
PRESSED BACK
ATTACKS BY THE TEUToNs WAS
HALTEo-FRENcH STOP MORE
MOVES IN VICINITY OF VAUx.
Germans Pressed Back After Setting
Foot In Trenches Southeast Of
Stubbornly Held Fort.

western Newspaper Union News servieS
LOndon.-Several attempts made by
the Germans to turn the French posi-
tions at Ft. Vaux, on the Verdun front,
from the southeast, were unsuccessful,
the French War Office announced The
attacks resulted I'M their gaining a
foothold in the French trenches in the
ravine between Damloup and Ft. Vaux,
but they were Immediately driven out
by a counter attack. An assault was
checked by the French curtain of fire.
Again a German attack was stopped.
The text of the French statement is as
follows: H.
ION the right bank of the Mease
there was hand-grenade fighting west
Of Thiaumont farm. After violent
bombardment the enemy made sew
eral attempts to turn Ft Vaux from
the southeast They launched a pow
erful attack into the ravine between
Damloup and the fort, which won for
them a foothold in our trenches. Our
counter attack Immediately elected
the enemy completely. A second Ger
man attack directed against the same
point was checked by our artillery
fire."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08

destroyers, submarines, and even Zep-
pelins. Whether most of the destruc.
tion was accomplished by gunfire or
torpedoes is not yet known.
British officers say that the battle
was fought by the methods known and
practiced by all navies. There were
no surprises and no new devices of
weapons or strategy. How far the
Zeppelins contributed to the German
successes is a matter of dispute. Only
one airship came within sight, accord,
ing to the British accounts, and she
was soon badly damaged and with.
drew. But the Germans lay stress on
the assistance rendered by their air
service and neutrals report the pres.
ence of six Zeppelins in the feet. The
popular belief among the British pub.
lie is that scouting Zeppelins kept the
German feet informed by wireless OF
the approach of the enemy, his NUM-
bers and formation.
Thrilling Stories Told.
lOLl pul NlNOIS COul6 tuIllIluS SJO'
ries of the horrors and humanities OF
the terrible battle. The British de.
stroyer Shark acted as decoy to lead
the German ships into the engagement
She was battered to pieces by gunfire,
and half dozen sailors, picked up
clinging to a buoy by Danish ship, tell
of her commander and two seamen
serving her only, remaining to the last
minute, when the commanders leg
was blown off.
There are stories of ships sinking
with great explosion; of crews going
down singing the national anthem; o.
merchant ships passing through~a a sea
thick with floating bodies A lifeboat
with German survivors from the Ger.
man cruiser Elbing rescued Surgeon
Burton, of the British destroyer Tip.
perary. He had sustained four wounds.
Two well-known London clergymen
who had volunteered to serve as chap
lains at the beginning of the war, Mr..
Lyndell and Mr.. Lepatourel, both of
the Church of England, are among the
missing. Mr.. Lyndell is a nephew of
Field Marshal Vizcount French.
In Town of Mourning.
Portsmouth is a town Of mourning.
Three thousand Of the men who went
into the battle came from Portsmouth
and most of them leave families. The
admiralty has been crowded all day
with anxious men and women of all
classes trying to learn the fate of rel
atiVes. Only the names of surviving
officers were published. Many persons
who have relatives and friends in the
navy are ignorant of what vessels they
are serving on.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
WILSON SAYS PUT U. S. FIRST
Tells Foreign Born U. s. Demands un
divided AIIegiance-Address
Made at Arlington.

Washington, June L. President
Wilson, speaking at the Memorial day
services in Arlington cemetery on
Tuesday, summoned solemnly" all
men in the United States to set their
purposes in accord with the spirit OF
America and gave warning that men
from other lands who do not think of
America first must be cast out of our
tolerance"
The president said that America will
not submit to aggressive either from
within or without.
I'VE are not only ready to cooper.
ate, but we are ready to fight against
aggression" declared the president.
I'VE are ready to fight for our rights
when our rights are coincident with
the rights of mankind"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
AVIATION TRAINING FOR MEN.

New York.-The War Department
has decided to ask Congress for an
appropriation of $4,000 for the pur-
chase and maintenance of material and
equipment for the instruction of Off
GERS and men of the National Guard of
the United States in military aviation
at the Signal Corps Aviation School,
according to letter from Secretary of
War Baker, made public by Alan r.
Hawley, president of the Aero Club Of
America. Estimates also have been
submitted, Mr.. Baker said, for one mil
lion dollars.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
STUDENTS SMASH JAIL WINDOWS

Madison, Wis,-About 1000 students
mobbed the opera house, broke up the
show, and five students were arrested
when celebrating Wisconsin's athletic
victory. The student celebration, how
ever, threatened to become a tragedy
when other students, enraged at the
arrest of their fellows. tried to break
into the city police station and free
the prisoners. They smashed win
dows and raised havoc generally, de-
claring they would tear down the city
prison to release their classmates.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
Approves U. s. Armor Plant.

Washington. June 2.-The proposal
to establish a government plant for
the manufacture of armor plate at a
cost of $11, 100000 was approved on
Wednesday by the house. sitting as
the committee Of the whole, by vote
of 18O to 1876 The house adopted, by
a vote of 129 to lob, an amendment
increasing the appropriation for avia-
ton from $2.OOO,OOO TO $3.5Oo,OOO.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
DEATH SENTENCES FOR TREASON

VieHna.-Four members of the Hun
garian Czech party have been found
guilty of high treason and espionage
and sentenced to death. The men on
trial were DR.. Kramarsch, leader of
the Young Czechs, and DR.. Rosenhain,
a Deputy in the Diet, who were found
guilty of high treason, and Herr Za.
masol, bookkeeper, and Herr Cervin-
ka, editorial secretary of the newspa-
per Narodny Listy, who were accused
Of espionage.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
TRANSFER OF WscoUNT cHIN0A.

Tokyo.-Japan has asI.e1 Great Brit
ain to approve the appointment of
Viscount Sutemi Chinda, now Ambas-
sador to the United States, as Japa-
nese Ambassador to the Court of ST.
James, as successor to the Marquis
Katsunosuke Inouye, who desires to
return home.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
FRENCH HAVE TAKEN sALoNIk,

SaloEiki, Greece.-While all the
Greek troops in the Saloniki district
were attending te deum mass in eel
ebration of the Kings saint day,
French troops under General Sarrail,
assisted by French gendarmes, seized
the city. General Sarrial Immediately
declared Saloniki in a state of siege
and under French rule. Tremendous
excitement has been aroused among
the civil population and the troops as
we'll. Urgent messages have been sent
to the King at Athens, begging deter.
mined protest and action.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
sEYDLITz PURSUED BY BRITISH.

Copehagen, via London.-A dispatch
20 the Stiftstidende from Ribe, Jut-
land, says that the German battle
cruiser Seydlitz was sighted 3S miles
west Of Fano Islands, going south, pur.
sued by British warships. She was
badly damaged and had two large
holes aft. The Seydlitz is a dread
nought cruiser of $4,000 tons. She
was built in 1912 and is armed with
10 eleven-inch guns and IL six-inch
guns. The seydlitz took part in the
battle of Heligoland in January, 1915,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
CAVALRY IS CONCENTRATING.

Amsterdam.-Ge cavalry is con-
centrating in great strength between
Journal and Boissieux, according to
dispatch to The TELEGRAPH. At Tour
mai 10000 German troops have arrived.
Ten thousand marines are now at
Bruges.