davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
GET BACK
 BATTING EYES A|VD
 DEFEAT WHITE SOX

Kinda put it over the White Sox yesterday, when the Outlaws got back their batting eyes and turned loose on Sutherland It was a hard fought but rather ragged game. ending Ii to ; in favor of the Bandits. One of the largest crowds of the season stood around the sunny lot.
 Bradley led the batting attack on the part of the Outlaws. getting four safeties in five tries two of them for two bases.
 Score: R. HE Outlaws .. ~ 221 042 300-14 IA , Sox ........ 200 000 120- 6
 Batteries: Miller and Opdenhoff: Sutherland. Garrison and Mcclure.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
LAST CAME GOES
 ID THE PHILLIPS
TReuubIican A. p. Leased wire1
Philad delphia

CINCINNATI. July 23.-Philadelphia took the last game of the series from Cincinnati here today. 8 to l. Score:
 PhiladeIDhia
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
American Leaque
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League Philadelphia at Pittsburg
 American League Chicago at Detroit
 Coast Leaque No games scheduled.
 Week of July 25.30 San Francisco at Portland Vernon at Oakland Salt Lake at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
LINCOLN 2-3; St. Joe o.1

LINCOLN, July 23.-Lincoln took 2oth games of the double header with Il Joseph here today, 3-2 and S-1 , rTst game; R. HE St- Joseph ..... 100 010 OOO-2 s 2 Lincoln 2. ....,.001 900 O2x-3 l
 Batteries: Sommers and Rigsbv; 'Iegory and Robin, Johnson.
 "eTohd game: R. H. E. St Joseph ..... 900 900 100 & q Lincoln 100 200 00x-3
 Batteries: J. Williams and Fusner algsby: Gardner and Johnson
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24

as it has for some years past, to the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. the club out of courtesy to the Waverly Country club is allowing the games to be played on the latter's courts.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
Southern Assn

At New Orleans. l; Mobile, 2. At Nashville. }; Little Rock, 1. At Memphis. l Chattanooga. ?. No other scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
DIES MONIES 7.5: DENVER oa

pkS MONIES, July 23.-Timelv itting and fast fielding enabled Des 1o.nes to win both games of a ouble header from Denver here to- ay. : to 2. and to f. Score:
 iiSt same F.. H. F. )enver .a .O02 900 0O0- 10 c pes Molnes ....030 030 Olx-7 10 0 Batteries; Ford and Shestak: Hig- ,inhotham and Shaber.
 Second game: R H F, Denver Q. ~ 200 OOO 020-4 IT 2 )eS Moines ....022 900 O01Z , 10 3 Batteries: Sterzer, Manser and Stevens. Shestak; Thomas and Spahr
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24

SUMMARIZING base hits God Trey. Wright Sac. hits: Stucky. Navarro, Singer. Hit by pitcher baker and Peralta by Pedigo. Struck out: hy Pedigo ,, by Godfrey !, by Morales | Base on balls: off Morales :. Time of game: Two hours 15 minutes. Umpil as Styart and Sono- qui. Scorer: Dchcney.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
sIoUXs STREAK eIIsr

c,l 0IOON O D MEAN BUST sIoOA CITY, lap July 23.-Sioux City dropped both games to the To- Deka Savages today after having won eight straight The visitors took the tIrst game, to ?. and the second II to 10.
 First game: R H c Topeka . 900 112 O1O-5 IT Sioux City ..... .020 600 O00- ? II
 Batteries: Hall and Monroe: Schardt and Livingston.
 Second game: R. HE Sioux City ...... .020 O09 O00-2 II Q Topeka .. 600 001 5O5-11 1e n
 Batteries: Clark, Grover. Kelly and crosby; Henning, Burwell and Allen
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

@Batted for Schulz in fifth.
 ""Batted for KnetZer in eighth. &Batted for Emmer in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
Matted for Fraley in 9th.
Tiaers

Two out when wining run scored
 Score by Innings: Tigers ............. 300 100 N22-S Past.mes .... 900 O1O 251-e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
VILLA BANDITS
SACK J|M|NEZ
Carranza Officials of City
Said to Have Been Put
to Death.
GENERAL RAMOS
FORCE ANNIHILATED
Contreras in Command Of Outlaw Band,
But Villa Is Declared to Have En-
tered City After Fight - Second
Warning Of Bandit Raids Along 5or-
der Sent to State Department-Car-
rama Forces to Suppress outIawry.

Ell Paso, Tex, July 10.-Gen. Matias
Ramos, nephew of Gen. Ignacio
Ramos, who was killed in the recent
Corralitos fight. is pursuing the Willis,
ia band under Calixto Contreras into
the mountains Of Durango, according
to message received today by Cen
from Trevino, at chihuahua City, saia
the villa band did not give battle at
Las Nievas as expected but continued
up the Rio Florida. Ramos has a
force of 1900 men.
Villa appeared in Jiminez after its
capture by bandits according to La
Democratic, Carranza organ pub
lished in Chihuahua City, a copy OF
which has been brought to Ell Paso by
travellers. .. ..
Ramos Force AnnihiIated.
This paper says that after annihilat-
ing the de facto force under General
Ramos at Cowalitos, the Villa band
entered Jiminez, sacked the place and
putting to death the Carranza officials,
giving the captured CarranZa soldiers
their choice of joining their party or
having their ears cropped. Calixto
Contreras was then in command, the
papers say, but later Villa came into
town in a carriage. He Is pictured as
having been on crutches and as having
seemed badly crippled in the legs.
In this account the Villista force
was estimated at 1000 men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10

have in store, public and expert opin-
ion here is confident of the outcome.
/ 1t is believed that the Sixth army
and reserves have the situation we'll
in hand on the Somme front. and that
nothing can Interfere with the contin-
uance Of the Verdun campaign.
In the east, however. a great general
offensive has burst forth all along the
line from Riga to Roumania. Wave
after wave Of Russian men and steel
is rolling against the Teuton dyke
which stretches across. the Russian
provinces.
sIavs Shift Attack.
Thrust follows thrust in constant
succession, and no sooner do the Ger
mans succeeded in walling the advance
at one threatened point than another
menaces.
The most striking results thus far
manifested have been seen In the lead
ership and distribution of the forces of
the central powers rather than in the
actual movement of the contending
armies. --....
With the exception Of General Pfan-
zer, commanding small group at the
extreme southern end Of the line. the
Austro- Hungarian units are every
where interwalled by Germans. who
have furnished reserves to bolster up
particularly threatened points.
At the very outset of the Russian
offensive General Pfanzer detached di-
visions to relieve the hard-pressed
Archduke Joseph Ferdinand, and his
operations now are mainly directed to
the defense of the Carpathian forests
and the passes into the Hungarian
plain.
German Leaders Surprised.
It is betraying no secret to say that
the German leaders have been aston
ished at the recuperative powers of the
Russians and their freely flowing res
eryoirs of both men and munitions.
Time after time it seemed as If the
Russians must be nearing their last
resource in shells and reserves; time
and again correspondents at Austrian
headquarters reported that the Rus
sian troops were losing their vim and
striking power, only to chronicle day
or two later a new onslaught with
fresh troops, freely supported by artil-
lery.
Notwithstanding the various Russian
gains, which, when marked on the map
Of the eastern front make a compare
lively small showing for such a colos-
sal expenditure of blood and iron, no
uneasiness is manifested here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
Arrival Of U Boat
Demonstrates Many
Naval Possibilities

The arrival Of the German sub.
marine Deutschland demonstrates
Many possibilities.
With a feet Of such vessels Cor.
many can defeat the British block
ade.
With the Deutschland alone Ger
many can thwart entirely the
British censorship Of the mails
and increase its gold reserve by
sending American securities to the
United States for sale.
BY loading for the return voyage
with war munitions Germany will
destroy its own argument that tho
United States has boon unneutraI
because tho allies were able and
the central powers unable to OBJ
tain and safely transport Ameri-
can products.
In arming the Deutschland with
two small defensive guns Germany
abandons the contention that any
armament makes a vessel q ship
Of war.
Tho Deutschland feat lowers tho
"oeean bulwark" Of the United
States.
II tho voyage Of the Deutschland
sounds the '<neii Of British sea
supremacy the United States faces
a possible menace to the main
tsnsnes Of the Monroe doctrine.
Simon Lake, inventor Of the
submarine, 10 preparing to lib,i
L. - = - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
CAPTAIN OF u BOAT
TELLS OF VOYAGE

smoke often but only ,dived when we
thought there was danger Of our be-
ing seen. OF course we were hard to
ship gave out no smoke. We saw no
battleships in the North sea, only
cruisers and destroyers.
I'VE did not on the entire trip come
into close proximity with any man
of war. We avoided them ALL 1t was
simple.
From the North sea we went to
the English channel which is alive
with war ships, but we avoided them
all. ....
Our trip has demonstrated that the
big merchant submarine is practical
and that it has come to stay. We ex-
pect the venture to be financial sue
cess. This boat can carry cargo OF
1000 tons and on this trip carried 750
tons of dye stuffs valued at $1,000, 900.
The charges for the shipment will pay
for the boat, which cost about
100000. On this trip we carried no
mails or money or securities. Also, we
came without insurance, running at
our own risk.
No Message For President.
did you bring a message from the
kaiser to President Wilson," he was
asked.
"No. we did not" he replied with
emphasis. THAT is a plain lie. We
will go back again carrying whatever
cargo there is for us to take and we
can go without any oil from here. We
have enough to go home with. And I
want to say that 1t will be just as easy
to 60 back. We will have no diff
Guilty getting out of the United States,
If British warships do not break neu-
trality laws, and come within the
IL tthf1rree-T mile limit 10 attack us. Ha"
soon we shall leave / do not know but
we will be ready as soon as we get a
cargo"
The captain said he expected the
next submarine merchantmen to reach
the United States within eight weeks.
From the customs house Captain
KONG went to his vessel joining his
crew In the cramped quarters in which
they had been for more than three
weeks. So far no arrangements have
been made for the men to live
ashore while the submarine Is prepar-
ing for her return voyage home.
Guy ". Steele, surveyor Of the port
t.f Baltimore, made report to Collec-
tor Ryan late today, advising that the
Deutschland was en- unarmed merchant
vessel entitled to all privileges OF any
other peaceful ship nnder flag OF
friendly nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
ELUDEs MANY PURsUERs.
German SubmersibIe Bobs Up at Nor.
folk After Trans Atlantic VOYAGE.

folk After Trans Atlantic Voyage.
Baltimore, July 10.-The worlds first
submarine merchantmen, the German
underwater liner Deutschland an
chored below Baltimore last night after
passing the allied blockading squad
rons and eluding enemy cruisers
watching for her off the American
coast.
The diver carries message from
Emperor William to President Wilson,
a large amount Of mail and cargo
Of $50 tons Of costly chemicals and
dyestuffs, and Is to carry back home
similar amount Of nickel and crude
rubber sorely needed by the German
army.
Chased by Warships.
1t Is said that the Deutschland In
her journey submerged whenever any
vessel was sighted, on the chance that
1t might be warship. The English
government was not among those who
regarded the trans tlantic submersl-
BILE as a joke, and the report Is that
the Deutschland was chased for thirty
hours by English and French warships.
The diver submerged and eluded them
by travelling 500 miles out of course.
Because of being forced to make this
detour the new submersible has the
record for submarine distance travel.
The longest trip previously made by
any submarine was the $500 miles,
from Kiel to Constantinople, made by
the U boat that sank the British bat
tleship Majestic.
1900 Miles Under Water.
1t Is said that the Deutschland trav-
eled 1000 miles. 1900 miles of this be-
ing under water.
The Deutschland ran thru the North
sea submerged practically all the time,
and was forced to submerge again for
a time when two-thirds of the way
across, when a Dutch merchant ves-
sci was sighted.
Some 500 miles OF the Virginia coast
the big craft was frightened out to
sea again for a distance of some 200
miles by enemy warships. but was able
to return and come to the surface d
hundred miles from land and was not
forced to dive again.
Emerges in Darkness.
Fifteen days out from Bremerhaven
to Baltimore the submarine reached
safety between the Virginia capes at
las o'clock Sunday morning, passing
in on the surface covered by a heavy
pail of darkness which Settled over
the entrance OF the bay with the set
ting Of a tell-tale half-moon. Once
inside the visitor threw caution aside
and began shrieking its siren. sig
mailing pilot and at the same time
attracting the attention of the tug
Thomas F.. Timmons, which had been
waiting in the lower bay for nearly
two weeks to greet the Deutschland
and convoy her into port.
Three hours later, at 4:45 o'clock
Sunday morning. the big submarine
started up the bay under its own power
with the German merchant flag flying
piloted by Captain Frederick d. Cooke
of the Virginia Pilots Association, and
conveyed by the Timmons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
wv the surface.
Sees Victory For Germany.

low the surface.
Sees Victory For Germany.
Regarding things in Germany 1 may
say that all are convinced of the fina!
victory of the German arms against
those Of the allies. All facts of the last
twenty-five months go to prove that
there is no doubt for this. All Poland
and Kurland. country of the size of
two-thirds Of Germany, are since
twelve months under peaceful rule and
the entire country has been under the
plow and thousands Of acres will be
serving for the next winters supply Of
food. Rains and warm weather in
April and May have brought crop
all over Germany, Austria, Hungary,
Bulgaria and Turkey. finer than since
a century.
"All Servia, Montenegro and part o.
Albania are in the same positions. Be-
sides, Belgium, one-seventh Of France
Is in German possession, and all in a
fourishing agricultural state. So there
is not the least anxiety for the Brit
ish attempt to kill by starvation 100,-
900 900 German and Austrian children
and women and non-combatants, the
most devilish plan ever tried by any
nation in the world.
"Our boats will carry across tn
ocean the mails and save them from
interruption.
1--WE trust that the old friendly rela-
tionship with the United States will
awake fresh in your beautiful and
powerful country"
Denies Deutschland Was Chased.
Captain Konig's story of the voy-
age across the ocean was told to news
paper men soon after he made public
his prepared statement. He laughed at
stories Of his being chased off his
course by enemy's ships and said tha:
all during the trip the vessel travelled
submerged only about ninety miles. He
said:
1--WE came to Hampton Roads by
the straight course from the English
channel. We did not come by way of
the Azores. Altogether from Helgolanu
to Baltimore we covered $500 miles.
Thruout the trip the officers and
men were in fine health and spirits"
The German commander talked with
the smiling enthusiasm of a child and
his eyes glittered as he told the Incl
dents of his remarkable feat.
Run Thru Enemy Waters.
There is little to tell Of the trip
he said. "We left Helgoland on June
23, and steamed on the surface into
the North Sea. On the second day
there we were in the zone Of British
cruisers and destroyers. we saw tneir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10

Baltimore July 1o.-Upon delivering
his ship papers to the Office or the
North German Lloyd line today Capt.
Paul Konig. of the uper-suomarine
merchantmen Deutschland issued
formal statement declaring his voyage
across the Atlantic had broken Eng
lands rule of the seas.
At the sage time the captain dis
posed finally Of the report that he car
ried message from Emperor William
to President Wilson saying there was
no foundation for the story.
The statement, typewriter on the
stationera of the Deutsche Ocean
Rhederei, G, NJ B. H., Bremen, an
nounced that the boat was the first OF
severa! submarines built for the trans
Atlantic trade and would be followed
by the Bremen.
Statement Of Captain konig.
Following in part is the statement:
"The submarine Deutschland which
have the honor to command Is the first
of eseveral built to order for the
Deutsche Ocean -Rhederei, G. NJ. B. H.,
Bremen. She will be followed by the
Bremen shortly.
"The idea of the building OF this sub
marine emanated from Mr.. Alfred Lo-
mann, then president of the Bremen
chamber Of commerce. He brought his
idea in the fall of 1915 confidentially
before q small circle Of friends and the
idea was taken up at once. A company
was formed, under the name of
Deutsche Ocean Rhederei, G. NJ. B. H.,
and The Germaniawerkt, Kiel, was en-
trusted with the building Of the subma-
rine.
"The board Of directors is composed
Of Mr. Alfred Lomann, president Of the
board: Mr.. Philip Heineken, general
manager Of the North Lloyd: Mr., kcm
merzienrat 3. NJ. Herriman, manager of
the Deutsche bank Mr.. Car lStapel-
selde, manager Of the North Lloyd has
taken over the management Of the
company.
Break eritain's Rule Of Seas.
1--WE have brought valuable cargo
Of dye stuffs to our American friends
dye stuffs which have been so much
needed in America and which the rule,
of the seas has not allowed the grea,
American republic to import. While
England will not allow anyone the same
right on the acean because she rules
the seas, we have by means of the sub
marine commenced to break this rule.
:'Great Britain can not never hinder
boats as ours to 90 and come as we
please. Our trip passing Dover across
the ocean was an uneventfui one.
Wnen danger approached We went be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
Capture German Trenches
on Front of 500 Metres in
Champagne Region.
POSITIONS ON SOMME
FRONT ALSO CAPTURED
In verdun Sector Artillery Fire Con-
tinues at Chattancourt, FIeury and
La Laufee-British Claim to Have
Pushed Forward North Of River
Somme-Germany Alarmed by East
ern Offensive.

Paris, July 10.-A new attack was
made in the Champagne district by the
French last night. The war office to-
day announced the capture Of trenches
over front of 500 metres.
In the Somme front the French took
line Of German positions near Bar
leux. In this section $50 Germans were
taken Sunday and last night.
The Germans attacked at five points
at once in the Vosges but all were
checked completely by the fire OF
French machine guns.
The French attack in the Cham
pagne was made at a point west OF
Mesnil. The French troops charged
three times.
On the Somme front, north of the
river, the night passed quietly. In the
verdun sector artillery fire continued
at Chattancourt, Fleury and La Lau-
fee. .t'. .5-,, .....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphic News:
Commerce by Submarine Is Plan OF
Germany.
Giant U Boat Deutschland Crosses
Atlantic.
French Claim New Advance In
Somme Region. N
Germany Alarmed at Russian [
Wilson Urges Fair Dealing (, =.
Mexico.
Villistas Sack Jiminez and Kill Of
ficials
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Guardsmen Not Part Of Regular
Army.
Muscatine News Tribune in Receiv-
er's Hands.
Auto hit by Train, Three women
Killed.
Great Work Done by State Parole
Board.
On Trail Of Thurman Bank Robber.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
A German Monster of the Sea.
Deadly Assasslns Approach.
Roads Harvey Ingham VIII See.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Labor Approves Insurance Plan.
River Camps at Dubuque Flooded.
= PAGE SEVEN.
Story and General:
1.-The City of Numbered Days"
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Y. NJ c. A. Needs More Support.
Meeting Called to Plan Canvass.
City Expenses Run Higher Than
Year Ago.
Sidewalk Contract Is Let.
Slattery Defeated in Extra Inning
Game.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Diminishing Fear of. Black Rust
Eases Wheat.
Scarcity OF Offerings Make Corn
Firm.
Hogs Plentiful: Prices Decline.
Good Demand Holds Cattle Firm.
More Beef From Range States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
st.tu. Of t.ehIand SOUGHT.

Bernstorff, ambassador from Germany
to the United States today sent Baron
Won Naniel, counsel Of the German en-
bassy, to Baltimore, to ascertain the
exact status Of the underwater liner"
Deutschland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
MANSFIELD LODGED
IN RED OAK JAIL
Alleged ViIIisea Ak Murderer Brought
to Iowa to Face Trail-1rip Made
Overland by Unannouneed Route.

Special to Times s-Republican.
Red Oak, July 10.-Declining to wait
for the railrpaas sherin 9, F. jackson
and County Attorney o. T. Gillett OF
this county, whisked William Mans
field, alleged Villisca ak murderer, out
of Topeka, Kan. in an automobile Sat-
urday after the conclusion of the hear
ing upon extradition before Governor
Capper ard arrived in Red Oak, Sum
day, with their prisoner, the trip being
made without incident and over an
obviously unannounced route.
The Montgomery county officials
have not relaxed in their interest in the
case and believe the evidence against
Mansfield is strong.
The date of his preliminary hearing
has not been fixed. He will be confined
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
NEUwoEHNER IS PAaoLEn.
Dubuquer Sentenced TO Penitsntiary
For iEmbexziement Will Not Serve,

Special to Times-RepubIican.
Dubuque, July 10.-Frank ]. Neu-
woehner, recently sentenced to long
term In the state penitentiary at Fort
Madison after entering plea Of guilty
to the charge Of embezzling several
thousand dollars from the German
Trust and Savings Bank and the
ST. Aloysius Society, was liberated from
the county Jail this morning, having
been paroled by state authority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
Mean Thins!

Edith think Jack is h6rrid- I
asked him ii he had to choose between
me and a million which he would take
and he said million.
Harry--That's all right! He knew
IL ile mad the million Jaa Z e;:sT,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
Rritish Advance Lines.

London. July 10.-British troops
have made an advance northwest of
Contamination, in the field Of their Of
fensive north Of the Somme. it was
announced this afternoon. Three guns
and several hundred prisoners were
taken. The British again scored by the
capture Of a small wooded district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10
cerm.n caina Recorded.

Berlin, via London, July 10-The
capture of Trones Wood, La tMaisonette
and the village Of Barleux along the
western front by German troops. was.
announced today by the war office.
4 The Germans have checked the
Russian forces which are advancing In
volhynia in the direction OF Kovel, the
war office announced today. The Rus
sian troops towards the Stokhod line
were everywhere repulsed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10

in the Jail here pending that time, al
tho 1t was expected Mansfield would
be taken to Fort Madison until such
time. The prisoner gives evidence OF
laboring under a severe mental strain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-10

promised. cooperation OF Carranza
forces.
Mr.. Arredondo said he had no infor-
nation regarding the number of ban
dts or their distance from the Ameri-
can line. The first warning Of the ap-
proach was given last week. The In
formation was sent on to Major Cen
eral Funston from the war department