davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
PASSENGERS SEE LINER
DESTROYED BY A NINE
Scorn for Warning Sent Maloja
TO Doom in Thames.

Passengers on the Cunard liner Pan
nonia. which arrived yesterday from
London. talk OF witnessing the sinking
Of a companion ship near the mouth OF
the Thames The thirty cabin passen-
gers wildly described the sensation OF
standing for two days az the Downs In
water supposed 70 be mined before be-
ing allowed % proceed 20 New York.
The pannonia steamed down n.
Thames with the r. & -. boat Mslojs.
A naval tug warned the two steamers
not 20 proceed, "a q storm was believed
20 have carried floating mines into the
lanes % travel The nalojs disregard
cd the warning and went on. Fifteen
minutes later passengers on the Pan
nonis heard low boom and saw tho
Malojs lurch 20 starboard and sink
DR. J. " Colbert. who with his wife
has been engaged IN Red Cross work IN
Southern France. told Of the tragic end
Of thirty soldiers who tried 20 escape
service on the firing line through frozen
feet
The men Intentionally let their feet
freeze said DR. Colbert, that they
might be discharged or transferred TO
ighter service. They were being trans
ported 70 a hospital when II vas discov-
cred that their frozen feet had bean
acquired intentionally. They were re-
turned 20 the front, court msrtislled
and shot"
DR.. Colbert. whose home Is in Albu
querque, y. ". = going % the Mexican
border. with the expectation that he
will be sent across the border with tho
eXped ition 70 punish Villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
RUSSIANS PUSH on
TOWARD BAGDAD
Capture kirind and Are Round
ing Up Tribes in Armenia.

London. March 12-The Daily
Mails" Petrograd correspondent says
that the army is steadily sweeping The
scattered remnants OF the Turkish
force from Erzerum further 20 north
and southwest The immediate aims
o. the Russians are. first, 10 rescue he
whole OF Armenia from Turkish mis-
rule and persecution. and secondly. 10
cut the railway starting from Constan-
tinople. which was 10 have continued
10 Bsgdad.
As soon as the Russians reach the
station Of Rus II Ain, l6o miles south
west Of Bills. they Will cut the COM
uunicatiors with the capital Of the
Turkish army ON the Tigris This
operation will be coupled with an at
tack. which is impending. by the Rus
sian force issuing from Persia. These
troops. II is announced tonight. are
already well on the road % Bsgdad,
and have captured Kirind, on the Per
sian border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
FRENCH PILOT WINGS
EIGHTH TEUTON AERO
Battle Plane Squadron in Eigh-
teen Fights During Single Day.

Paris. March u Destruction Of two
German aeroplanes in aerial ba.tls. IS
recounted in the French Official con-
munique. issued tonight.
This morning Sub-Lieutenant Guy
m.r," says the statement, brought
down a German seroplsne, which fell
in flames inside our lires near Thie'-
court. This is the eighth aeroplsr'
brought down by this pilot, six having
fallen within our lines and two insi'e
the German lines.
Another aviator similarly brought
down an enemy aeropiane inside our
lines near Dombssie. 10 the Argonne..
The passengers OF the two destroyed
machines were killed.
"The same day our battle seroplsnes
fought eighteen aerial engagements y
the region Of Etain. in the course or
which the adverssries were nut 10
4 GIT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
CIVILIANS NAVY CRUISE
TO START AUGUST Is
Reserve Battleship To Be De-
tailed for Training Trip.

Washington. March 70 August -
was announced TO-DAY - the starting
date OF the training cruise for civilians
teing planned bv tho Nat, Department
% arouse interest In The navy and pave
tho way for he formation OF an Ell
cent citizen reserve Reserve battle
ships will be detailed for the cruise and
will Re apportioned among the coast
districts. according 10 the number or
applicants accepted IN each.
The tentative programme names the
starting points as Boston, Newport,
New YORK. Philadelphia, Norfolk and
possibly Charleston. 5. c. The training
course will occupy about four weeks.
Three weeks will be spent al sea and
about week az the starting stations.
where the recruits vii receive general
instruction. including an outline OF
their own naval districts and their de-
fence problems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

State. government - the expert help
and the housing facilities for such
workers that would first have 20 be
employed. TIE iack % expert ordnance
makers throughout the United States
mas been seeny FELT in this city, whore
much OF ths product made by the
new companies has not been passed By
foreign government inspectors. The
lack IS par, 'cularly felt IN the inspec-
ton and riding departments.
Bridgeport "a particularly well ftted
70 manufacture large ealibre mountain
ard field srtillery. shrapnel and auto
mobile Seld equipment orders for
which have nearly all been made and
delivered abroad. Several Independents
factories have machinery for turning
out hundreds % thousands q standard
United States bullets and large mum
hers o. dies for the manufacture ~
United States cartridge shells and rifles
are lying idle. in preparedness for
emergency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
II New Workers TO Visit
Southern Training Camp

4 rejuvcration o. the plattsburs
spirit has broken out in the South.
The names Of two hundred men who
have enrolled for the first southern
military training camp at Fort Ogle-
fhorpe. Georgia, next month were given
out yesterday a. Governors Island, the
headquarters OF tho Department OF the
East. From April until June 30 there
will be three camps at Fort Oglethorpe,
each continuing for month. A junior
division viii c1camp from July 5 20
August :
Major General Wood will be presen.
for week a. tho opening OF the camp.
The commander will be Lieutenant
Colonel Henry T. Allen. % the lltn
United states Cavalrr who was re-
Gently on DUTY with the General StsH at
Washington Tie was formerly military
attachc m Berlin and PctroGrsd. or
canizer Of the Philippine constsbulsry
and 2 leader n the first Mount Nckin-
Icy expedition.
Fort Ociethorre is just across the
border from Chattanooga. Tenn. and
the site OF -re camp VIII be- on the
famous battlefield of Chickamauga. not
Gar from Lookout Mountain. The par
ral roster Of civilians Who will tram
- the South shows members from more
than twenty states.
New Yor. State is 70 be represented
by Charles v Hopkins. OF Cstsklil:
lharies n Floyd. o. Garden City;
Henry 7. Whitehouse. Of Mount Kisco;
Frank SutiiT Hackett. - Riverdsle;
Walter T. Odeil. OF Tompk.ns Cove, and
-he following from New York City:
William FitzHugh Whitehouse. Fred D.
Pond. George 4. Nendermunll. William
\. Amory. Henry r. c. DeRubo. Philip
p. Gardiner. Mark R. W. Civilian. Ar
thur I. Harmon. William NJ. Schveuker,
81. r. Spingarn. Herman Foster Stone
and Herbert Thorn King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

Of bottlinr up Mexico for the last thre.
wears.
"If 70 came 70 a showdown Villa
could get away with three men and
pack horse To catch Villa or really
20 put down Mexican revolutions would
mean pouring men into the country
until every little crevssse or canyon
were blocked II would cost millions.
and Il would take very large force OF
men
The situation = loaded With dyns-
mite The rich oil fields OF Tampico
are the real cause Of the trouble. They
are the price over which two factions
are struggling"
Domingo K. MARTINEZ. globe trotter
and export manager for several piano
manufacturing companies, has spent
much time In Mexico.
IF the United States really goes 20
war" he said at the Hotel McAlpin
last night. slow, disheartening que
rills warfare will result Mexico Of
fers thousands OF ridges and canyons
covered with brush. excellent shields
for ambuscade. Villa will never be
caught II only Flnston's force goes
after him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Gathering Next Saturday
First Step of Prepared
ness Campaign.
TO HAVE SUMNER
CAMP FOR TRAINING
Red. White and Blue Circulars
Telling Its Advantages Will Be
Used in Appeal to Lads.

Fifteen thousand boys il New YORK
and the vicinity will be modified next
Saturday in the military and indus
trial Preparedness campaign started by
the National School Camp Association,
% Broadway. They will 80 20 camp
in July and August under the direct
supervision OF Major General Leonard
Wood and the United states War De-
psrtment
To every SOCIOLOGY twelve years old
and upward the organization offers
thorough military training. employment
1T good wages and two months in camp
each wear for monthly dues OF 10 cents.
an expenditure Of s. for uniform and
mes. kit and camp expenses or 20 cents
a day. 49,
This appeal will ne brought 70 the
BOYS this week o. the circulation OF
100000 red. white and blue circulars
through the public schools:
Tell of Trainings Advantages.
Five years o. military instruction
and industrial training will NJ you 70
earn a good living" they say. 1T will
make YOU a valued and respected mem
Der OF society. Il will make you q
GOOD citizen the nations highest as
set. II will insure you steady work al
good wages from the time YOU leave
school. Military training will make
YOU straight and strong. Will give YOU
self-confdence and will teach you dis
cipline.' q,
Bows who are still attending school
will be organized as student cadets.
Those who nave been compelled 20
leave school will bo enrolled as apprer-
tice cadets. the association arranging
with employers 20 place them IN Jobs
where they will learn a trade thor
cughlv. Neanvhile they will devote
two evenings week 20 study and one
20 military training.
At 30 O'Clock Saturday morning the
bows will assemble IN the following ar
mories. The 23d Regime AZ Bedford
and Atlantic Avenues. Brooklyn; list
Regiment. Thirty-fOurth Street and
Fourth Avenue; sth Coast Artillery
Ninety-sixth street and Madison Ave
nue.. and tho 22d Regiment OF Eng
reers. l6sth Street and Fort Washing
ton Avenue Officers from General
Woods stat will tell them what Is eX-
pected o. them and what - 70 be done.
Others from the national guard and
veterans Of the Plsttsburg training
camp have volunteered 20 assist IN en-
rolling the embyro soldiers.
The boys are 20 drill in the srmories
after school one or two days a week
until the summer vacation begins.
Then they will be taken 70 camp on
staten Island or some other place near
Manhattan. T. will cost each boy 20
cents a day IN camp. He must stay a.
least two weeks, and IS free 70 stay
longer II he wishes He will be fed on
regular army rations. and circus side
show tents will be hired 10 solve the
problem Of shelterirg the Youthful SOL
dlcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
COLOGNE LOSES NERVE
AT SIGHT OF WOUNDED
Trains from Verdun Front Too
Numerous TO Pass by Night.

London. March l3-Reports continue
20 be published here OF riotinG in Ger
man cities consequent upon the failure
OF the Crown Princes army before
Verdun. The Daily Express prints
a dispatch from Amsterdam 20 the ef-
feet that riots OF the most serious
character have been taking place al
most daily in Cologne since the be-
ginning Of the Verdun offensive, and
that police and troops have been called
upon 20 keep order.
The reason for the trouble il said 20
10 the popular indignation caused by
the continual passage Of wounded by
train from France. Thi. is telling on
the nerves OF the Cologne people For
& fortnight past trains have been run
ming constantly in such numbers that
f, has been impossible 20 confne their
massage 70 nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
BRAZILIANS DECLARE
SYMPATHY FOR ALLIES

Rio de Janeiro, March y.
-Gcmany's declaration Of
war on Portugal has called
forth an expression of sym
patty in various quarters
here with the cause of tn.
Entente Allies. Las, night
there were enthusiastic dem
onstrations IN the streets OF
the capital.
The "Epocha," comment
ing on the government de-
cree Of neutrality. says:
We are not neutral. v.
entertain the mos, ardent
wish for the victory Of Poltu-
gal and the Allies, and IN
order that they may become
reality the majority Of Bra-
zilians Will do all tina, they
are able. both from a ma
tenal and a moral point Of
view. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
MUTINY IN GERMAN
GARRISON; 9 EXECUTED
Cavalry End Revolt After Officer
and Three Men Are Killed.

petrograd. March l2.-Teiegrsphing
from Dvinss. -he correspondent OF the
"Boerse Gazette reports that q rnu-
tiny has taken place among the men
OF the German garrison ~ Shawl,
town IN the Baltic provinces, owing, ~
is said. 20 insufficient FOOD.
The nutiny was suppressed By cav
airy. the correspondent adds, after
one officer and three soldiers had been
killed and large number - men
wounded. Nine Of tho ringieaders %
the movement are said 20 hsve been
tried Dy court martial and executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
NINE SINKS BRITISH
AUXILIARY; Ia DIE
The Fauvette Lost Off the East
Coast of England.

London. March l2-I' was officially
announced az the British Admiralty TO
CAV that the mercantile fee. auxiliary
Fauvette. OF 2.54i tons gross. has been
sunk "a the result o. striking a mine
OF the east coast OF England. Four
teen OF the crew were lost.
The Admiralty statement says:
His msiesty's mercantile feet aux
iliary Fsuvette has struck q mine of
the east coast and has sunk. Casual
ties, TWO officers and twelve men"
The Fsuyette was formerly IN the
service % the General Steam Naviga-
ton Company, Ltd, Of London. The
vessel was built az Middiesborough in
1912. She was 3l5 feet long +3 feet
beam and q fee. deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
NICARAGUA BARES
PLOTS OF GERMANS
Continued from page /

Zelaya and hostile TO President Diez On
October %. 1918, conspiracy was IN
earthcd for the assassination OF the
President and his Cabinet. When TIE
German Consul WAS involved, Nica-
ragua demanded his removal Berlin
demurred Only after repeated pro-
tests vas he finally withdrawn.
UcberseZg. according 20 the Foreign
Minister. also sought 20 involve Mica
ragua with Germany b. presenting &c
titious financial claims. One II
the charges was that he had To-
mented the Illegal transfer q a
claim for damages b. a Nicaraguan
citizen TO the German Nicc-Coo-
sui. Wiss. a. San Jose. Costa Rica.
and then pressed the claim as that OF
German subject. The claim was on
railway concession given by Zelays, on
which not stroke OF work had been
done. When the grant Vas cancelled,
Germany demanded damages. Nica-
ragua asserted that the transfer WAS
illegal and was only a preteXt 70 M
voive the two nations.
Under the Debt Commission SCI ~
by the United states and the bond
holders IN Nicaragua after the fight
OF Zelaya TO dispose n the Sl3.OOO.OOO
-ffI 49, -, - Di-,a+o-
oolgal'ons .is;-vs - Tor
oigners were not 20 be paid until after
the operating expenses Of the govern
mcnt had been met In addition. the
commission. after three years work,
had found that only si.S40432 out OF
the $4,000 600 claims were legal
Yet Germany, Ignoring the decisions
Of the commission. continued TO pre-
do-,srd acton mon them. Not only
-. I'm. sbe nresen+ed the claim Of a
Suis. named Hoherblust. whom she
cIsirned 70 be under German p-otec-
tor on February o.. 1914. the Charge
6,A4ai-es Heinrich Won Frantizius. i'm
demanding settlement wrote that
rrIors - vas met be- should be very
sorry 70 have % hold your government
-es,ors,bIo later"
c. pt..I
wants 'us'o"'S H'"''' ''u'
-Four DAYS later Won trantlzlus pre-.
sented another claim Tor SoV'ooO' sald
70 be owed 20 GerWan engineer' snd
said: u do not Wish 20 omit empnaslz-
ing once more, that the question Of in
terest on the drafts mentioned remains
pending, reserving 70 myself the right
20 treat hereafter respecting the cost
OF attorney also" Not only ras Mica
ragua 20 be held FOR the claim Itself,
but for interest on il and the claim
ants attorney fees.
Charge Won FrsntiIius next de-.
msnded IN person the settlement or
ne claims when nov announced 20
.o.o go 49,. - -. 10 emitted
- ce--,., ,oo5s r,til re claims
81 $3.50 ILjs he Vics-agIa1
-o,.oo~. 80 - Ar,e-ica1 ru.tor,s
esoif....- -.~o-ai rofnss5 ~ grant
~ 5. sa.,a5 s,5 cor-
$50 -. $50 80 No. d,.ios CO.
utl".eu ~. fJo,a-5o5 -.
"a efoe.5 80 80 fros 70
- Oe
"'' - ---. 49, Crane
Irt We va. u.L:..o- ,.Lc-e
te'leu - - 80 " 49, .t.5 -,
Ss0'e a.. 81 80 ~ n,
-st go C--.. Ia I'D
Ies-a ~ %. -. -,
TSpeC.al4l 70 IN. - ,f;yad
an $3.50 ~ -, 80 ~ sc-
.. "a MS
.,. - .a.~.- - soo,-. n
I1.-lHs vi N....-a,.,,. C.er-,srv
."a 90 - - a.
- q 400 000 for 80 -icb. "a br,ld
oHe' o. 21'ooe,D0 - To- 80,
ar -. - 49, s,,,
bases' H.5 49, So. No,.o.,s.
oNeleu oy We - - - 80,
''OlIS w - III, I;- -,
- T...ar - 49,. an, IN 1q14
the H@i
England ana Iaiy ACT.
England and Italy followed Ger
q =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Organizing in High Schools.

Although the National School Camp
Association is beginning work with
grammar schoolboys. organizations Of
high school cadets will be asked 70 AZ
fliste. and boys Of Jersey City, Ho-
bokcn and other nearby cities WILL b,
asked 20 Join Next year Il "a hoped
20 make Tho movement extend from
coast 90 coast.
Among the incorporstors Of the as
ISOLATION are Ernest X. Coulter, lawyer
and head % the Big Brother move
nent: Arthur s. Hoffman, editor OF
Adventure: William Hard. editor Of
"Everybody's Magazine; Edward =.
Brown. head Of the New York School
Lunch Committee: Or. Charles W.
Berry. state sanitary supervisor: Fred
erich /. Lona and Charles q. Bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
BRITISH DRIVE OFF
GERMAN SEAPLANE
Craft Turns Back from Coast
When AerOplanes Pursue.

London, March IA German ses-
plane was sighted approaching North
Foreland about noon to-day.
Il was pursued by British seroplsnes
from Dover. and few seward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

Italians Buried in Avalanche.
Vonic. via Paris, March l2.-An
svalanch. has buried several houses IN
the Agords district The victims 90
FAR reported number twenty-five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
All Mexico an Ambush.

Sending Funston in pursuit OF Villa
/, Ike setting 5000 mast.fs 20 catch
snN0 600 terriers r Carranza helps
j. chances for the success OF the eX-
,sd,tion would be greater But i he
,sould help all Mexico viii rise up and
..v; Hes throwing the country 70 the
,-ipeoes.' There are 100000 people
!, Mexico and they hate Americans.
And they hate them all the more for
=. vsv Wilson has followed the policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
BOmbardment Continued
All Day and Night,
Austrians Report.
FIRING DIRECTED
AT BRIDGEHEAD
Artillery Also Shows Increased
Activity on Carinthian Front
al Lanzenbodep.

Berlin, March u by wireless 20
Ssyvilie, y. Y).-Italisn artillery al
day yesterday and during last night
threw a hail Of shells into the south
ern quarters OF the town Of Gorilla,
on the Isonzo front, according TO the
Official report given out to-day 81 the
Austro-Hungarian army headquarters.
The statement says:
Yesterday morning the enemys AZ
tillery began a lively Smelling Of the
bridgehead and the southern quarter.
Of the town Of Gorilla and the Do
berdo Heights. The firing continued
during the night.
The Italian artillery also showed
increased activity on the Csrinthian
front. especially against Lsnzenboden,
to the northeast Of Paulsro. There
ver. no infantry engagements
Rome, March l2.-The following Of
fetal communication nss issued to
DAY.
In the highest portion o. the war
theatre our operations have continued
10 be hindered by persistent bad wealth
or. the depth Of the snow IN some
localities being over thirty-two feet.
Our artillery has worked intensely and
eficaciously along the entire middle
Isonzo front 70 the sesshore. Some
portions OF the enemy's trenches were
damaged and their occupants forced
out and defeated, while enemy batteries
we're silenced.
During the temporary cessation o.
the firing our infantry, passing over
deep LAYERS Of snow and muddy
slopes. attacked enemy positions. bonn
harding them with grenades. Enemy
detachments coming 70 their support
were met with a well directed fire
from our artillery and machine guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
u,oer Calls Entire Region
- Ambush-Villa Knows
Every Crevass.
u,1F FOR GRINGOES
NAY BALK CARRANZA
s.,lng Doubts That First Chief
VIII Defy People - Bandits
ram Hold Out Indefinitely.

o., man pursuing the March wind
utsvs as much chance OF success
General Funston has OF catching
~. . said !. B. Mailing, Of Denver At
=. Hotel McAlpin last night
y.l,rr hs. just returned from an sI-
$50 tour Of the Southwest. He has
ling interests IN Mexico and has
~, much Of his life a. or near
Is - the present trouble.
ay,u.'s men can live on a can Of
,..,.. day and thsir horses can exist
r,,tu. Indeed. that is almost lit
IS, tine Wills viii make for the
~ M, ard having once reached them,
=. n-obsblv hss by now. VIII be Sc
are. ~ r..lo ,o..L -
Pc G-,rde. Afte- crossing that
49, there comes short stretch OF
s.,,iv isvel land. sort OF apron. Then
- b-oker country. filed with can
-, s--ovos and foothills. The coun-
- sror,es more rugged and furnishes
~. hiding places for those who are
.-;lis, with 70 IS one goes south or
49, The mountains extend all the
20 Sonora. the last province on the
....,-n side. With the exception Of
80 ,bort strips % seacoast on the
as.s-n and western sides. all Of Mex
a, "a filiv
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-13
NOTICE ron pusLlcArloN.
Eiko o2lso.


Department OF the Interior. u. s.
Land Office a, ElSo. Nevada. Noyem.
Der %. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that VIC c.
GARTIN, OF Sixteen Mile Station. Ne
'ada. who, on July PC. 1915. mad,
homestead application. No. O2l9C, for
the NWi8 sen Es Swa and Swi.
SWh of Section II, Township 81
North. Range SO East. Mount Dtahio
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
TO make final Communication Proof. tc
establish claim to the land above de
serihed, before the Register and Re
cetyer OF THIS office, on The fourth da,
of January. 1917
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jesse l.. Stlnson, OF Sixteen Mil,
Station. Nevada; Frank Il. smith. o
sixteen Mile Station. Nevada. William
\. Stinson, of Elko. Nevada: Marshal
L. Reed, OF Elko, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS. Register
First publication, Nov. 2s. 1916.
Last publication. Dec. 30. 1916.