davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
Is Grew of Thirty Men.

minute I wasn't sure; I had made
them out through my glasses. which
are especially good and l said to
Hayes, What's that
Her lights rose up one above the
other. first very bright. then the
next minute they would be dimmed.
They are arranged to fool enemy war
ships and they certainly do IT. They
fooled me so much that at tirst l did
not dare to report her to Captain
Hinsch for fear of being wrong I
thought she might be a big liner I
first got sight OF her at 1870, but IL
was half an hour later before I told
Hinsch. When he heard about 1t no
was the happiest man in the world.
Full steam ahead he shouted.
and John Selig-thats our engineer
certainly did steam up. She made
straight for us. too-recognized our
lights-and in two hours she was
alongside.
There were six men: could see
two forward. two aft and two on the
bridge. They were dressed In the
regular dark blue of the German ner-
chant ships and the officers had white
caps. just as on the Eitel Frederick
and the rest
Converted In German
Is Captain Hinsoh theref shouted
her commander. Captain Kair1g.
through a megaphone. KAirag - .
small. stock man. Hinsch-has =
giant. you know-came to the rail- and
they talked In German. All OF W
hung over the rail and cheered and
clapped our hands. Some Of the crew
Of the submarine came on deck. They
all looked fne and the submarine
captain reported that all on board
were we'll and everything was In the
best of condition.
Close on to o'clock the vsrgtnlA
pilot, Captain Frederick D. Cooke
came on board. But he had no bud~
ness on board as we were making Tor
Maryland. and we got rid of him and
pilot. He will bring her up to Baltic
more. but the man who 10 really brtng~
ing her in Is Captain Hinsch.
NO, he hasn't got off the Timnonsv
and the Timmons isn't towing the
Deutschland In either. but Captain
Hinsch is sort of in charge. You
know, he has . fve hundred pound
punch. Here Fesmffe smiled. Anu
he knows the bay perfectly. and he's
no craft that hasn't any business near
the Deutschland gets anywhere in hsx
neighborhood."
Cutter Conveyed Mexican snip.
When I asked about the story thae
United States revenue cutters ha4
hurried out to meet the Deutschlan4
with hostile or suspicious intsut !
was assured that II was absclutetN
false.
I'm tell you how that story aroeA.
said Fesmire.
The Mexican ship Fronteri1e 49,
hanging around the Capss acting -
Fptcicusiy. ThA uu1ta6 Afak1M ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
starvation Confronts De Facto
Army Between Mexico City
and Chihuahua
FTS EMBARGO ON
ALL FOOD EXPORTS
Trains Loaded With Supplies
and Coal Rushed to Relief OF
Stricken Carranzistas --
Nilli.ta Raid Expected

FL pnso. Texas. July p
Pancho villa has cut the line of
communication between the dc
facto government between Mexico
City and the main force ut CHI
huahua.
by this powerful strategic
stroke the bandit chicftain has
brought famine to pia, with far
more deadly effect than gunYfrc
upon the great Carranyista army.
Complete decentralization of Gen
cral TrcHino's troops now seems
inevitable.
The Washington government n an
,fort to frustratc Villas move last
light ord red the embargo lirted on
~ expert Ff4t4pAt4ans al MAJ
are. Immediately thirty carloads Of
soat were hurried from r. pa%o -
Iuarez fer use o. ralroads by the
|HeNican authoritieE Throughout to-
|lf food has poured across the inter
a;.a6al bridge.
Aid FOR Carrauya.
Thrce trains il nas reported,
,,eapsed ou} Of Jaarer-tonight loaded
~ g. rNt stricken Car
ANA army, And more are to FOL
cw.
attn.n he past few days according
. rcpertS IN the Amer an military
500 f'-. Nltla'e f6vce have been
augmented hy more than 5000
NH as imagine.
re AZ 900 pesos which ne obtained
Enough the capture of th- de tecto
|. syern gcn.'s y train o. route from
|Nexsco city 20 Chihuahua city TO
General Trevino.
Mia hss ine5esscs the pay Of his
[soldiers
II fats -f,ra>5a!rg them with eem
pletc new equipment and has an
bounced that he would soon redeem
III face value the currency issued hy
-. in Northern Mexico two years
|ago.
= addition 20 Carranza soldiers,
|Eortes Of poems. confronted with
famine are rushing TO his standard,
|succum hing TO the promise Of plenty
Funston Is Informed.
General Funston al San Antonio has
been fully informed OF the raptdlty
with which Villa is reha hilitatinG his
|army.
whether or not General Pershing
hunt, is said to depend entirely on
orders from Washington.
Advices were received at Columbus
To-day reporting revival of Nillatsm
Through the territory formerly oc-
|cupied by Carranza troops. near Cen
Iefai Pershing's column. Rumors have
reached the base Of supplies that Val
fisfa leaders in the mountain districts
have been successful in inspiring
+ Holesale desertions from the Car
hama standard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
Deutschland Brings 1000 Ton
Cargo of Dyestuffs
to America
BIG UNDERSEA VESSEL
CHASED BY WARSHIPS
Travelled Than 800 Miles of Her Course While Sub
merged to Escape Enemy ships-Wil Dock In Bat
more Today-Long Vigil of Capes Ended
BY GILBERT HIRSCH.

Baltimore, Md. July On a driving rain and between
vivid flashes of lightning the German merchant super
submarine Deutschland anchor off Quarantine here at
1915 O'Clock tonight.
The arrival of the Deutschland dramatic her
trail blazing dash the Atlantic conveyed by the tug
Thomas f. Tmmons the submarine made her Chesa
peake Bay under her steam.
Long expected, rdiculed fabulous the serpent
the flying Dutchman the Deutschland became reality the
watchers off Cape Henry at exactly 120 this morning She
slowly made her Chesapeake Bay through network Of
nquisitive ships and dropped her mud hook off Quarantine.
She ready through the of red tape of the
tine and customs officials and proceed to her dock the pe-
of the Eastern Forwarding Company Locust Point where
she will discharge cargo
She is the largest submarine afoat. The largest German
models less than 800 feet long But this submarine
35 feet long, exactly one-thrd the length of the largest
merchant vessels afoa- the Vaterand and Imperator
The boat carries passengers Her cargo consists
re of dyesusa thousand tons of them This keeps her
very low the water when riding the surface Her
when she sighted feet it largely
because Of her depth that she did land
when she submerged
Has Grew of Thirty Men
She is commanded by Captain Kairig and has of
twenty Both captain and drawn from
German merchant feet and not from the navy. The
unarned and being treated by the United States officials
like any other merchant ship.
It said that she submerged whenever she anv
sci that it might be warship The English gov
eminent not among those who regarded transatlantic
subnersibe joke The report that Deutschland was
chased for thirty hours by English and French warhp She
submerged and euded them by travelling out of her course
0yp,1oc r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
AMERICAN WORkM MEN
STILL ARE MISSING

San Antonio. Texas. July s.-Three
American employees OF the Interna =
|tional Mines Company who escaped
rom their captors. had not arrived at
I 'oquillas this morning when Captain
James 70. Abbott. OF the Sixth Cavalry.
reported to Colonel Joseph CASTOR at
Maria.
Colonel CASTOR transmitted the re-
hort to General Funston. Abbott
states the Americans transported from
the companies mines seven miles be-
how the Rio Grande to Deemer's store
hast evening. that they had escaped,
hut were expecting more trouble, and
Fwere leaving for Deemers, near b.
|quilas. on the American side Of the
border. Their failure to arrive leads
TO the fear that they may have been
attacked by Mexicans again.
Austin Swaysey. Roy Meany and n.
%. Mcknight are the three Americans.
Captain Ahbotts report states only
that they were attacked and captured
Thy armed Mexicans. Whether the
fMexicans were Carranxa soldiers or
mot was not known to Abbott He
lsays nothing OF Mcxicans having
crossed the river and committed dep
i stations on the company's property
|at what is known as the Texas Ter
|minal"
Captain Abbot was trying TO get
Into communication with Carranza
officers in an attempt to learn what
al become of the mine employees
us;in Swaysey and Mcknight were
u the party Americans who--wers
kaptured at the mines after the Glenn
Springs raid, and who made a spec
Fncular escape by overpowerinC their
|captors and making them prisoners.
Cavalry II Rushed to Aid.
| Marathon. Texas. July s.-The mes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

Washington, July 9.--The German
submarine Deutschland will be re-
garded as a merchant vessel and
give. unlimited freedom Of Ameri-
can ports state departments officials
today, II unofficial reports OF the
character of the ship are borne out
by Investigations in Baltimore to-
morrow
Forced to blaze new diplomatic
trail by the arrival in American
waters OF the first cargo-carrying sub
marine merchantmen ever put to sea,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

She was forced TO make this detour;
she has the record for submarine dis
lance travel The longest trip pre-
viously made by any submarine was
$500 miles from Kiel to CONSTANT
nople made by the C-boat that sank
said that the Deutschland" travelled
ALSO miles, 1900 OF this being under
water
Submerged Several Times.
She ran through the North Sea
submerged practically all the time.
She was forced TO submerse again
for a time when she got two-thirds
of the way across, when she sighted
a Dutch merchant vessel in her path,
and some 500 miles off the Virginia
coast she was frightened out to sea
again for a distance of some 200
miles by enemy warships. But on her
return she was able to come to the
surface a hundred miles from land
and was not forced to submerge again.
The Deutschland was met of Cape
Henry by the tug Thomas F. Tim
mons. OF the Eastern Forwarding Com
pany. She had been waiting at the
Capes for the past eleven days. and
a couple of days ago Captain F.
Hinsch. the marine superintendent of
the Ocean transportation Company"
as the new merchant submarine line
10 called. went on board the Tmmons
He is now directing the plotting of
the Deutschland up the bay.
More Submarines Coming.
We have proved" he told members
of the Virginia Pilots Association.
that the English blockade amounts
TO nothing. There will be more sub
marines from Germany. They will
he. IT r FIr 81, r.
big liners from England.
In a few weeks we will have then,
coming IN at New York and other
American ports"
This boat is in excellent condi-
ton. She had only two mishaps and
these delayed her but slightly She
had trouble with her motors and her
under water lights, but she carried
extra supplies and the trouble was
quickly repaired.
The man who first sighted the
Deutschland was Captain James NJ.
Fesmire. who runs the motor tug
Efco, OF the North German Lloyd
Captain Hinsch. wanting particular
ly efficient crew for the Timmons
when he started her on her vigil off
the capes fifteen days ago. picked
Fesmire and today he has shown that
he doesn't regret 1t by giving Fesmire
a bonus for his good eyesight.
Fesmire is a young fellow. % years
old. with keen brown eyes and a tan
ned skin.
Told By Man Who Picked Her Up.
We We're. lying in Lynnhaven Bay
last night he said. My friend.
Frederick Hayes. and l were keeping
watch on the Timmons. We were
standing together aft looking out to
eea, when saw some lights.
thought I did anyway. but the nsxt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
Lines Jut Out Within Two
Miles of Peronne, the Objective
In Ptcardy Offensive,
BRITISH CLAIM TO OVERCOME
POWERFUL COUNTER ATTACKS
Vienna Admits Losses, While Report
Mhe to Launch New Offensive
Without 100000 Fresh Troops In
East.
GERMAN filters ATTACK
BRITISH SOUTHEAST COAST

London. July Cit Is officially
announced that shortly before
midnight some German aero
planes visited the Southeastern
Coast of England. The Informal
ton available up to the present is
that fivc bombs were dropped
without causing any damage. IL
is reported that the ti-aircraft
gums engaged the raiding ma
chimes. No further details are
obtainable yet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

Frederick r. Wheeler. OF Los Angeles.
Cal. The first three are widely known,
The others long have been active in
Prohibition ranks but are compare
lively little known without. Mr..
Haynes is an attorney, Mr.. Baldwin
makes more bottles il is said, than
any other person, none being used
for intoMcants; Mr.. Ferguson is q
publisher of party publications and
Mr. Wheeler is a fiRaneier The gen.
eral outline OF the convention follows:
1oung peoples day and intercollegiate
contest banquet in evening. Monday,
IuIv y: "FfNe Million" Club confer
ence Tuesday; keynote address and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

formal Organization Of convention.
council of Wonlan's National Prohi-
bition Federation. reception of women
delegates by Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, Wednesday: presenta-
ton OF propaganda and principles OF
party. woman's council, parade and
demonstration. Thursday. presidential
ticket nominated. council of women.
convention ends Friday No / in
ss!t-s,,fes Convention Hall, the Audi
forum. st Paul; No. 2, Daniel A.
Polling. who will be temporary chair
man OF convention: No. 5. Mr. Wheel
or. No. 4, Mr. Baldwin: No 8, Mr..
Sulzer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

London, July 9.-French troops
south of the Somme, by a sudden
thrust this morning, on a front OF
two and a half miles drove forward
iIto the German lines between the
river and Beloy- en -Santerre for a
gain, al its greatest point. of a mile
ard quarter.
Tonight their most advanced front
juts out within two miles of Peronne,
the great German base and first OBJ
jcctive OF the Franco British Picardy
offensive.
IN their advance the French car
ried the powerfully fortified village
-Inae hes, -a-mile- and half east
OF Herbecourt and two miles
southeast OF Peronne. The strong
salient driven into the Teuton front
constitutes the greatest menace to
tho key city of the great Noyon salient
yet faced by the Germans.
Menace to Germans.
The French now hold a shallow
triangle in which great numbers of
troops arc massed. roughly defined by
the villages of Buncourt, Blaches and
Rar1eux, which is certain to prove a
constant thorn in the side of the
Germans when they attempt to de-
bouch for counter-attacks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

Continued on Sixth pare.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

- URSION TO THE MOUNTAINS,
Via Norfolk and Western Ry.,
tuesday. July IS; $500 Lynchburg:
$500 Roanoke. Phone Madison 4S7
1aeSkuN -pagttculaFs. IA, NJ. .ls,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

tccnssnusd on Sixth. Pase.a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

Cavalry n Rushed to Aid.
Marathon. Texas. July s.-The mes
senger expected here from Boquillas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

gsSsonttausd on Second PAgsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
RESORTS

OF THE BETTER SORT
CAN BE FOUND BIZ
READING VIRGINLAN
IVA CATO Ian D..
PAGE. !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

CAN BE gELECTED FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
THROUGH vIRGINIAS's
SCHOOL BUREAU.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24
SPLENDID TALENT
GAINS RECOGNITION

Many Elko people will remember
Herschel Hendler. the wonderful plan
ist, who spent number of months
here In 1910, and they will be pleased
to learn that he is drawing big money
on the orpheum circuit, and is making
a big hit ip musicpoetry fantasia.
He is styled "The Poet at the Piano.
and the title fits him well. He fin,
ished a weeks engagement at the Or
pheum in Salt Lake City last Saturday
night, and this week he is playing at
Denver.
When Mr.. Hendler left Elko there
seemed little room for development OF
his wonderful talent, but he has de,
veloped, and is now recognized as one
of the great masters OF that most be
loved of all musical nstruments-the
piano. His execution and his powers
of expression are positively wonderful
and his act Is recognized as the best
on a splendid bill of eight numbers.
Mr.. Hendler recently took unto him
self charming bride, and she is &C
companying him on his trip over the
circuit. She does not belong to the
actor fraternity, but is a plain, sweet
girl, brilliant and vivacious.
AS the Orpheum season closes with
this week, Mr.. Hendler will have 6
two months vacation, part of which
he promises to spend here. His many
Elko friends look forward to his com
ing with great pleasure, for a selection
by him is treat worth travelling many
miles to hear.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24
PRELIMINARY CONTINUED
UNTIL JUNE FIRST

In the justice court this morning.
Jacob Clark, justice of the peace OF
Tuscarora township presiding, mo-
tion was made by Attorney c. A. Cant
well in behalf of Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Saunders for continuance OF the
preliminary examination of J. M. Tab
er. II. u Castle and II. A. McMurtrey
until Thursday morning, June 1st, at
ten o'clock. The continuance was
consented to by the defendants and
their attorneys and the motion was
granted. Judge Curler appeared as
counsel for Messrs. Castle and Me-
McMurtrey. and Attorneys Van Fleet
& Mcnamara appeared for Mr.. Taber.
1t is understood that the defendants
will fight the case at the preliminary
examination, and they believe that
| such showing will be made that the9
| will not be held for the grand jury.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24
FIELD ENGINEER SMITH
EXHIBITING WATER PLATs

For the past two days Z. Z. Smith,
field engineer of the state engineers
office, has been in, Elko exhibiting all
maps, plats, data and evidence, and
abstract of claims in and to the wat
ers of the Humboldt river and its tri-
butaries. These exhibitions are being
made at several places along the Hum
boldt river and in adjacent valleys, in
order to afford each water user an oD-
portunity TO examine such data with
out mourning travelling expense to and
from Carson City, where the same will
be open for public inspection for a
period of ten days beginning on June
10th.
Mr.. Smith departed for Lee this
morning where he will remain for two
days. The next stops will be at La
moille, and then Deeth, where the sup
Elemental exhibitions end and the
maps and plats will be returned tc
Carson City. Parties desiring to file
contests should talk with the office
! representative who will gladly suppl!
them with any needed information.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24
MARY PicKFoRp IN OVER
TOWERING AND TYPICAL
CHARACTERIZATION

In Rags" the great story of girls
rise from the lowest strata of life to
a position of social Importance,
through which she finds it possible to
marry the man she loves. whom be.
fore she thought too far above her
Mary Pickford, for whom the story
was especially written by the noted
novelist, Edith Barnard Delano, finds
a typica'i.y effective Characterization.
This original pbotoplay is the latest
production of the Famous Players
Film Co. on the Paramount program
starring the world.beloved Little
Mary" which will be seen for the first
time in Elko at the Bradley tonight
Adv.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24
MURDER COMMITTED
IN CROWDED CAFE
TERRIFIED GUESTS ESCAPE FROM
SCENE As DISCHARGED WAITER
FIRES BULLET INTO FORMER
EMPLOYER.
By Pae. and lntl .News service.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-Exami-
nation isSbeing made today to deter
mine the sanity of Charles Roller, a
waiter who shot and killed William b.
Martelin his former EMPLOYER, In a
crowded cafe last night. Martelin was
seated at a table with his wife when
Roller, who recently had been dis:
charged by Martelin, crept up behind
him and fired two shots through his
head. Scores of guests terrified
rushed out of the cafe. Roller was
! Immediately captured and when lock
ed up, told the police a rambling story
of alleged wrongs inflicted upon him
| by Martelin.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
RECORD FOR APRIL

The following birth certificates were
recorded in April:
Soma to
Erdie G. Chapman, Elko.
Jerry Raymond Rathburn. Elko.
Harry Louis Stoner, Wells.
Daniel B. Williams, Tuscarora.
Masayoshi Kishida, Montello.
Robert Given, Montello.
Thomas Gibson, Carlin.
Daniel B. Sabala, Elko.
Thomas LIE Roy Jones, Elko.
August Gattiker, Lurline.
Samuel Robert Warren, Elko.
Edwin Louis Goodwin, Ruby Valley.
Andrea Puccinilli, Elko.
Gregorio Aldaya, White Rock.
Euloyio Gabiola, Elko.
Daughters to
Richard Carlton Bellinger, Lamoille.
Viceni Jauristi, Sherman.
Pearl B. Devaney, Metropolis.
Jacob L. Clark, Tuscarora.
Charles e. Kickenlooper, Metropolis.
Casino Francis Lee, Tecoma.
Byron T. Moore, Elko.
Felix Playa, Jack Creek.
Death certificates recorded.in April
Mary Hannah Cowling, South Fork
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24

Mr.. e. H. Cardell, who recently pur-
chased the Mayer Cafe from B. F.
Arnold, proposes to make that place
one Of the leading eating houses in
Nevada. He will keep up the splendid
reputation that the place has enjoyed
for high class goods and service and
will endeavor to establish higher
standard. For nearly twenty years
Mr.. Cardell conducted high class din
ing rooms and cafes in San francisco
and his knowledge of the business
gained by his extensive experience
splendidly fits him to cater to the pub
lie. The Independent wishes hin
: every success in his venture here.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24
UNITED STATES PATROL
KILLS MEXICAN SPY
BY Pae. and inr. News Service.

BY Pae. and int! News Service.
EEL PASO, May PA detachment
of the Twelfth cavalry on patrol duty
killed Mexican spy, when he refused
to stop when challenged. The body
has been brought to Ell Paso.
New Governor Of Sonora.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 24.-Adolph
De La Huerta has been inaugurated as
civil governor Of Sonora according to
announcements received here today.
obregon RedIstrleting Military Zones.
JUAREZ, Mex, May 24.-It is of.
ficially announced here that General
Obregon is redistricting the military
zones of Mexico. Gavira has been
placed In command OF northern Chi
huahua.
Fifteen thousand troops are moving
north to REINFORCE Gavira and Gutter
rez Is to confine his operations south
of Chihuahua City.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24
GERMAN CAPTURE
FRENCH TRENCHES
BATTLES ARE RAGING WITHOUT
CESSATION OR REGARD TO
LOSS OF LIVES BETWEEN GER
MANS AND FRENCH.
BY Pae. and IneI News Service.

PARIS, May IA French official
communication received here admits
that the Germans in series of great
infantry assaults last night, captured
the French trenches on both sides of
the Meuse and penetrated the village
of Cumieres on the left bank.
The Germans stormed few French
trenches west of Douaumont and the
bombardments preceding the assaults
were unprecedented in violence. The
attacks on Fort Douaumont were re,
pulsed with enormous loss to the Teu
tons. The assaults were carried out
absolutely without regard TO loss OF
human life and the fight is raging
without cessation.
Won BueloW to succeed Bernstorff.
LONDON, May 24.-The Exchange
Telegraph states that shortly Won Bue
low is to succeed Bernstorff at Wash
ington.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-24
REGISTERED AT THE MAYER.

P. S. Indart, White Rock; c. Smith,
Perry Evans, VIII CFemers, Capt. and
Mrs. X. F.. Meyer, Mrs. NJ. b. Flood
and maid. San Francisco; ]. X. Bur
nett, San Luis obispo; II. l.. Trlmble,
Portland, Ore; Mrs. A. Plumer, r F,
Plummer, ". p. Plummer, Mineral
Hill; Al Thatcher, Pallsade; Clark j.
Guild, Yerington; Nath. Kuhn. r. w
Steuard. Salt Lake City: G. w. vii