davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Timmins First to Report
Undersea Liners Escape


Washington, Aug. 2.-The submarine
freighter Deutschland passed out Of
American waters at $3.50 tonight, ac-
cording to the officers of the tug
Thomas F. Timmins which accompanied
her from Baltimore. The information
was transmitted to the Nevy Depart
ment by the destroyer Sterrett, which
was on neutrality duty at the Virginia
Capes and which interrupted a wire
less message from the Timmins, that
said: "The submarine has passed out
of the Capes and passed the three
mile limit at S:30.'
While predictions have been general
that the Deutschland would make her
attempt to pass through the Gordon Of
British cruisers off the Capes tonight,
few naval men here believed that she
would do so, and they are not con-
vinced by the new report. Her coming
down the bay was so well advertised
that the Allied warships would natu-
rally be completely on the alert. The
navy experts believe that the chances
against the submarine are so heavy
that she would maneuvre carefully TO
nut the cruisers off their guard before
making her dash.
Because Of this they believe that, in
spite of the Timmins report she is still
inside the capes. They point out that
nothing would be simpler than for the
submarine to submerge, have the Tim
minis. which Is manned by sailors IN
thorough sympathy with her, announce
that she was gone, and then wait. She
could remain submerged for days,
coming up for a breathing spell az
night. and there would be some hope
that the British vigilance would relax
in that time. At least when the sub
marine did finally make her attempt
there would be no advance warning
and her chances would be better than
tonight.
The fact that the last previous re-
ports from Newport News said the sub
marine was we'll inside the bay al
point where she could not reach the
canes before 10 o'clock at the earliest
is cited TO support this theory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Press Boat and Con
voy Tug Accompany
Her That Far.
ALLIED WARSHIPS
NOT IN SIGHT
Whether the U-BOat Sub
merged Within Smile
Limit Is Not Known.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 2.-The German
submarine merchantmen Deutschland
passed quietly out of the Virginia
Capes at $3.50 o'clock tonight on her
homeward voyage, apparently unob-
served by the Allied warships patrol
waiting outside the three-mile limit.
She was accompanied to the Capes only
by the tug Thomas F. Timmins, which
had conducted her down the bay from
Baltimore, and By a newspaper dispatch
boat.
The departure of the Deutschland TO
sea followed an eighteen-mile dash
through the lower Chesapeake Bay.
After proceeding slowly most Of the
way down she increased her speed at
$3.50 and soon reached the capes. None
of the Allied cruisers was visible as
she passed through.
Whether she submerged before
reaching the threemile limit is un-
known. The two accompanying boats
only know that she disappeared un-
harmed and that 10 all appearances
she had clear field ahead to a point
where she could submerge in safety.
Half an hour after the last light OF
the Deutschland had disappeared the
Timmins, seemingly satisfied with her
work, turned back and headed up
Chesapeake Bay in the direction of
Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Johnny DUNDEE KILLS
BOY WITH NEW AUTO
Sergeant Says Fighter Was at
Fault in Accident.

Johnnie Dundee, one of the best
known lghtweights in the country,
killed a boy with his new high-pow-
cred automobile last night and was
locked up, charged with homicide.
The boy, Ernest Grub, of 81 West
Seventieth Street, had just jumped
from an automobile at Seventieth Street
and West End Avenue. Dundee round
ed the corner, and before he could stop
the youth had been knocked down. He
was taken to Roosevelt Hospital, bu
died soon afer reaching here.
Dundee, whose real name is Joseph
Carrora. was arrested and locked in a
cell in the West Sixty-eighth Street
police station. His home is at l0l West
1O9th Street. Sergeant White. VINO made
tho arrest. declared the pugilist was at
fault.
Since buying the car which was re-
snonsible for his arrest hst night, the
fighters mania for driving has been the
desnair of his manager, Scotty Mon
+eitb. Monteith had the time Of his life
nersuading johnny that driving sixty
or seventy horsepower from New YORK
20 Chicago wasn't the best sort OF
raining for a fght, at the time OF
Johhnny's last bout.
The tighter was arraigned later be-
fore Coroner Healy and released IN
GO 600 bail to await the inquest a week
from tomorrow. He told the coroner
be Intended TO postpone his bout with
loo yelling in Madison Square Garden
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
BOY WHO BEAT HIS DAD
FINED BY ANGRY JUDGE
"Is There No Respect for a
Father?" Court Asks.

There is no worse villain IN tHe
world than a boy who will beat ms ms
father. and the only place. for one
Who viii even attempt 10 do such a
thing is in jail. You are young and and
do not want you 10 90 through inc
world brandel as a criminal, so VIII
let YOU off with S25 me.
Recorder William J. Cain or Bayonne
thus addressed Arthur Rackley' twen
ty years old, Of 276 Broadway Bay
cnne, o. yesterday, when he was ar ar.
raigned. charged by William RaeNley'
his father, with assault and battery
Rackiey declared his father had
struck him first. .Jl
"If your mother struck you would
Won beat her and give her black
eve ." inquired the Recorder
"No." answered the prisoner
"Rnt there is no respect for father
at all" shouted the Court. "If you
come before me again you get year
in Jail, where you belong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
MANHATTAN QUEENS
TZE-UP IS IMPENDING
HEDLEY WARNS MEN
AGAINST STRIKING
"Irreparable Error" He Tells
Them in Forestalling Union.

Frank Hedley, general manager oil
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
panv ard the New York Railways Com
pany, adopted the tactics of the union
leaders last night, called meeting Of
conductors and motormen and told the
men they had nothing to gain by par
ticipating in a strike. Mr.. Hedley's ac-
ton was taken as a move to thwart the
union organizers and get his message
across to the car crews first.
The meeting was held in the Fiftieth
Street rooms of the Mutual Benefit As
sociation, an organization maintained
Jointly by the streetcar men and the
transit company. Two hundred work
men attended, and appeared to be i'm
pressed with what Mr.. Hedley told
them.
Referring to the union organizers
who are endeavoring to promote the
walkout, he told the men they would do
well TO let these "alien agitators' alone
He recited what the company had done
for the men in the past and told them
of other advantages it hopedto besto"
upon its employees in the future.
at is up to you men to chose" he
said, "as to who is best acquainted with
YOUR needs, and who can best minister
to these needs-the company or these
alien agitators who have come in your
midst. | want you to go among the
men who are not at this meeting and
talk the matter over. | want to make
YOU men realize that to take part in any
strike will be an irreparable error on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
MUNITIONS SHIP
SHELLS HARB0R
Missile from Burning Craft
Fires Schooner and
Wounds Fireman.

The four masted schooner George W.
Elzev. laden with ammunition and salt.
caught fire yesterday at Long Dock, IN
the Erie Basin. Brooklyn. As the fire
gained headway, the shells began to
explode.
Charles Zeltman, of Engine Company
2O2, had his left arm nearly ripped out,
snC the flying missiles carried the blaze
TO the schooner George NJ. Grant
The freboats New Yorker, William j.
CayLor and Seth Low stood in close,
hat the Elzey was gutted and about 5000
damage was done to the Grant. How
the Elzey obtained permission TO lie
tLere. in view of the stringent regula-
tions for ammunition laden craft, is un-
known.
Preliminary investigation last night
showed that the fire had started prob
ably by a workman stepping on some
illuminate Of mercury from a Du Pont
shell.
Bad luck has been associated by dock
mtn with the Elzey since Sunday. She
was tied up at the Lehigh Valley Dock
in Jersey City at the time Of the big
explosion. When slightly damaged she
was cut adrift, and foated down the
bay till picked up by tug and towed
into Erie Basin. On Monday another
accident added to the talk of jinx,
when a she'll exploded. John Johnson,
q carpenter at work on the vessel. was
badly wounded, and has been az the
point of death ever since.
Tie Ezey was the property Of
George W. Elzey. jr., Of Bethel, Della
ware Mr.. Elzey, it was said yesterday,
NAV be called TO appear for the inyesti-
CATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
NeW Demands Force City Strike Crisis
Weeping Parents Left as
Germans DepOrt Girls
Guard Soldiers Even Refused to Help Tear 5000
French Inhabitants from Their Homes
Many Scenes of Sacrifice

Paris, Aug. 2.-Poignant details o.
the deportation at an hour and half's
notice of 25,OOO citizens from the
French towns of Lille, Roubaix and
Tourcoing by the Germans last Easter
are given in French Yellow Book re-
leased for publication to-day.
The German orders were for the peo-
pie in certain districts Of these towns
to assemble in readiness for departure
at their front doors, which were to be
left open, and none was 70 leave the
house before a. m. The orders stated
that "all protests will be useless. and
any one trying to evade deportation
will be pitilessly punished"
The victims in all cases were chosen
arbitrarily by the officers in charge of
the deporting party Each person sim
gled out for deportation was allowed
sixty pounds of baggage. which it was
recommended should consist of utensils
for eating and drinking, blanket, good
shoes and personal linen. If any one
exceeded this weight his or her whole
baggage was TO be thrown aside.
Great Anguish Caused.
Each bundle was to be made up
separately for one person and supplied
with a tag showing the address, name
and number identity card. When at
their destination the deported persons
were allowed to write to their relatives
once month. The Yellow Book con-
tinues:
"The measure caused the greatest an
guish and despair among the popula-
tion of the notified districts, while, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
SAY GERMANS ANCHORED
NINE IN TRADE ROUTE

London, August 2.-Reuter's Tele-
gram Company says 1t has been in
formed that there is no doubt whatever
that the Dutch steamer Konigin Will
helmina. which was sunk by mine
near the North Hinder Lightship last
Monasy, was sent TO the bottom by q
German mine which had been deliber-
ately anchored on the trade route by
GfIman submarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Mayor Hastily Calls New Confer
enCe When Labor Heads Present
Terms for screen Car" Lines.
INTERBOROUGH RAISES PAY;
UNION BIDS MEN ORGANIZE
Leaders Claim Brooklyn, Staten Island and
Power HOuses-P. S. c. May Ask Legis-
lature for Wage Board.

Every surface in Manhattan and Queens may be
added to those of The Bronx which tied up strikers De-
mands already have been made by the moomen and conductors
which the prompt calling of strike unless they
granted On the question of wages the willing ab
rate but the union issue they will not submit arbitration
William Fitzgerald general executive board member for
the camens union declared yesterday that the strike would
be called to-day Nothing could stop it. however he said when
the time SET general increase in wages granted yester
day by the nteboough would have the slightest effect he
declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
No Record of U-Boat's
Passage of the Capes

Norfolk, Va, Aug. Away from the
freouented channels OF the Chesapeake,
and hidden By the hills Of Mathews
County, the submersible Deutschland
and her convoy. the tug Thomas +.
Timmins. spent all OF this afternoon
in the deep water off New Point Com
fort. Less than three hours distant
from the Cape Henry Lighthouse.
guarding the entrance TO the Capes. u
e believed that before morning the
Giant submersible will make her dash
toward the open sea ana attempt to
mass the Allied warships maintaining
Gordon Just outside the tnree-mile
safety limit.
The fact that as late as 4 o'cloek,
no Virginia pilot mad been signa!led
bv Captain Koenig preeluded the idea.
IN the opinion of marine men. that tho
deutschland intended 20 enter Hamp-
TON Roads or proceed TO Newport News:
Without a Virginia pilot, II is pointed
ONT. any attempt OF the Deutschland
% enter the ports would be IN violation
~ the navigation laws. il IS an open
secret that the Deutschland has set
prer,en as her objective port on the
Continued on page ., column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

some cases, II led to madness. Many
people became so i'll they had to take to
their beds
Parents especially suffered torture
at seeing their wives, daughters and
children of both sexes over the age OF
fourteen led away or packed into street
cars promiscuously with bad characters
Of ali sorts, male and female, not know
ing what was to be their destination
or fate. The anguish was renewed
night after night during the ten days
of Easter.
The protests of Mayors and other
officials went unheeded. A bishop who
intervened personally was told by a
general: You, bishop, shut up and be
off,
Girls of Aristocracy Freed.
"At the beginning of the deportations
some girls of the aristocracy were
seized. but they soon were released, as
were also daughters of those IN the
houses where German officers were
billeted.
AT Roubaix the Prussian Guard re-
fused to participate in the raids, ana
the work had to be done by the 64th
Regiment from Nerdun. Some soldiers
engaged in the deportation were even
seen to shed tears.
"A large proportion OF the young
women taken belonged to the servant
class, several of whom volunteered to
20 in the place of their employers
daughters. On the other hand, many
Young women of the better classes
wanted to accompany the, servant girls
of their family. When those deported
were conveyed to the railway station
and loaded into the cattle trucks they
kept crying: Vive la France and sing
ing the 'Marseillaise.
Upward of 200 affidavits are append
ed. each dealing with incidents. OF
Continued on page ., column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Execution To Be Private.

The execution will be private.
Premier Asquith had received an ex-
tensively signed petition from Ireland,
but. beyond formal acknowledgment,
he had not further communicated with
..s originators.
Easement. according to Solicitor
Duffy. remains unconcerned. He no
longer looks detected or depressed and
betrays no emotion as the hour for his
execution approaches. He eats well,
favoring fruit and iced drinks.
In explanation of the governments
refusal 70 reprieve Easement, Lord
Cecil gave out the following statement:
"No doubt Of Easements guilt exists.
No one doubts that the court and jury
arrived at the right verdict. The only
ground for d reprieve would be pollti-
cal expediency. difficult ground to put
forward in this country.
This country never could strain the
law TO punish man for the same rea-
son that it could not strain the law 70
let one of.
The Irish rebellion began with the
Continued on page 8. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Union Has Declared War.

One after another he intends to call the men on every
line the city unless the demands acceded
The demands will be made when majority of the employees
have been organized Already the union claims majority Of
the motomen and conductors sixteen of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit lines and that the organization of Staten Island
carmen is virtually complete
The union reaching out even for the the power
houses and it is prophesied that when strike is called not
branch of the service will escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
BRITISH BOMBARD
ASIA MINOR PORT
Detachment Landed by Fleet at
Moulebit.

Mitylene, Greece, Aug. 3.-A British
feet has bombsrded Moulebit, on the
coast of Asia Minor. and landed a small
detachment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Lord Cecil Announces
British Cabinets
Decision.
CONDEMNED MAN
NOW A CATHOLIC
Bids Farewell to Relatives
Execution To Be
Private.

London, Aug. O. Roger Case
ment will be executed in the Penton-
Vile prison at o'clock tomorrow
morning for high treason. Lord Rob-
ert Cecil, Minister of War Trade, to-
day made known that it was the Brit
ish governments determination not to
reprieve Easement.
Beyond the statement of Lord Rob-
ert, which was in defence of the gov
ernment's determination, no formal an
nouncement to the effect that the ex-
ecution would take place tomorrow had
been made public. Officials intimated,
however, that this is the usual pro-
cedure. as a sentence on a convict
carries with it the natural supposi-
tion of execution, the only occasion for
an official announcement being the
granting Of reprieve or a commuta-
ton of sentence.
While the government maintains
silence as 10 the final efforts made on
behalf Of Easement, it is known that
petitions were received as late as to-
day. The Foreign Office says no com
munication has been received from the
State Department at Washington re-
questing a reprieve.
Cabinet Has Decided.
ri, .,,h;ac. surrounding Case
ment's case has been seriously con-
sidered bv the Cabinet, and tn. deter
mination TO let the law take its course
nroved unalterable. The decision OF
the government will cause some sur
prise. as the opinion had become wide
snread that the sentence of Easement
would be commuted at the last mo-
ment 10 life imprisonment Lord Rob-
ert Cecil. in discussing the govern
ment's determination to allow the exc
cution to proceed, made it plain that
this step was irrevocable.
Gavin Duffy, Roger Easements so,
licitor. said this afternoon that he had
reason to believe there would be no
reprieve in the case Of the former
knight. go,
Mr.. Duffy is responsible for the
statement that the condemned man has
embraced the Catholic religion since
the passing of the death sentence, hay
inc received instructions and daily
ministrations from a priest visiting
his cell
Mr.. Duffy also declared that the
nrisoner had now seen and bade fare
we'll to his nearer relatives, who spent
some time with him at the Jail. The
doomed man is reported as unusually
cheerful. bearing himself as one un-
copcarnpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

rTective August 3d. ~ Ne.w YORK ii,os
A NJ Nv sparts.nhqpr.s., p..,, ,l.r lv,Sy s.1yicS y Y
Asits ts...~,snhurF Information sol IHEhN
tRSAiiIWAY. 2si Fifth .Aye.-Ad'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
W EATH f r

e,rR AND WARMER TO-DAY ro-NoR
ROW. FAIR, FOLLOWED ny fhuN-
nFR SHOWERS IN AFTERNOON
OK BY NIGHT. SOUTH WINDS.
ruu Report on Page L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

continued on page 3. column 8
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-09-29

Promptly the stroke Of midnight Saturday. September 80 the subscrp
of The Springdee News will ds S150 No
special privileges will be allowed except mail the post
mark letter shows that mailed before
night Saturday. September Both, will be erected for each
dollar encose otherwise OF s. go will
Of only eight months AL other subscriptions
ed at this office before the last stroke Of midnight
On August 18th Of the change subscription price
made pubc clear change given
and all subscribers who wish opportunity
the Sl00 Fer this there will be
the hour md it is hoped that vii be asked.
large number Of subscribers have taken dvanage the
and renewed Zone subscriber S.
others having their extended years. There
others subscribers whose subscription will expire October 1st
these have rented others whose subscription will
November LIST have Registered Look the date after
the the wrapper and before the clock strikes mid
night Saturday. September Goth
, 1916-01-13

tober, 1914, to November, 1915, the
first year under the federal reserve
system. The report was presented to
Congress.
Williams gives a comparative state
ment OF the condition of the national
banks to back up his statement. He
shows that net resources of the banks
increased in the year $1,743,S 1878 ,64S;
that deposits increased $2,0S1, $50, 164,
and that loans and discounts in
creased $917.45O 500. Available cash
increased in the same period $780,
100000, and Nov. 10, 1915, the report
ing national banks had excess re-
serves of 1891, OOO, 200.
The ser held by the national
banks Nov. 10, 1915" says the report,
exceeded by $5S7, 900, 900 the great
est reserves ever held at any time be-
for the passage of the federal reserve
act"
, 1916-01-13
STOCK Fo..cES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Big Run of Cattle and Values
Steady to Lower.
HOGS MOSTLY 10 TO 15C G.
Slight Reaction In Lamb Values
Trade Fairly Active at a 1oG f5c
pecline-h.gh Price Still 5000
Sheep on About Same Bass.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb, Jan. IA very large run OF
cattle arrived yesterday, aLo 1t 1915 .
head Desirable grades OF fat catt e
were just about steady with at
week strong close, but on the less
desirable steers trade was slow IT
prices anywhere from weak TO abo I
a dime lower than last week Cool
to choice beeves are quoted at IS 0.G
$50 No very radical change IN the
market for cows and heilers TOOK
place and although supplies were to-
erably liberal the demand from al
sources was also rather broad AMI
prices for all grades were in pretty
much the same notches as toward the
latter part of last week Veal calves
were quotaBly steady. There was
also a good inquiry for desirable stock.
ers and feeders of all weights and
they commanded close to steady ifs.
ures On the low grade stuff sales.
men found it difficult to move at more
or less shaded prices.
Cattle quotations: Good to choice
beeves $S.OO@S.75; fair to good
beeves, 81 4OQ 500; common to fair
beeves, SIS 25Q725; good to choice
hoifers, $6.25Q7OO; good to choice
COWS. S5.75@6 $50; fair to good cows.
S52545,75; tanners and cutters, $500
$500; veal calves. $1,000 1000; bulls,
stays, etc, $475@6 rs: good to choi,
feeders Sc S5@765; fair to good feed.
ers So 400 $50; common to fair feed.
ers. $5.5O@6 80; good to choice stock.
ers, 5000 Z SIS; fair to good stockers
81 $50 6.S5; common to fair stockers
s. 5o0 Is; stock heifers. $575aG75:
stock cows, $475Q6 Is; stock calves.
So 50075O
Hog receipts totaled 1880 head
Under pressure OF heavy receipts at
all POINTS the market broke rather
sharply Yesterday, prices being most.
ly 1oa15c lower than the close o asst
week Bulk sold at So 5Oa6.6o and
tops reached S6.G5.
Sheep and lamb receipts amounted
to 19 900 head There was a slight re.
action in the lamb market yesterday.
The market was fairly active with
prices generally 1OG15c lower Than
the close OF last week.
, 1916-01-13
l2-l6-tf
Notice.

Hunting, fishing, or t~respassing of
any kind is forbidden under penalty
Of the law on the following ranches:
Big Creek ranches; Bear Creek ranch.
es; Big Creek Park ranches Huston
ranch on Cow creek; Sterrett ranch
on Brush creek; Canyon ranch (Parr
ranch) on Encampment river, and
any ranches We may have rented for
pasture Trespassers will be prose-
cuted. Hunter, Casteel & Hunter.
9-ls-l9l5.