davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-12

Mis- que los del r"Sp"to que s.
! Irbe a Ia drS&racia-rGntrst6 Schu-
macAef.
+. eX~-EanciII@r decia este entire
denies, Zero .e oyo t! soDernadof'
HETEROGENEOUS senior StiiuiIia-
cAer. ne" MAJ en- deer 10 que dlJe;
',"' u,J'loS l." ''i''' ;" 4"' ~
''''=' = l'''''
schumacher luedo uil ihs'al'e ST.
iFiifloSo; deSpu"S "iJo''
-EXiste cn, ruestro roStro y en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-12

! dose al castillo, n idea del intnris
del FStado y Ia del a,r,jIo 41rr sr,
mu,bos annmi.as nnrsnr9b.s nn6ian
Sacar dr 81 a~nar,ng- 7r~u}i..n,.ia
Il dmiz;i< ;ambiGn ms as,u,as io,If-
rartas Ia Ia esposa DE-, Can,iIrar
hahiau frrmrnt3do rn 81 ra5aza y
Ia rorfirjraran o,l 81 r~nsorrri5n
Subi6, nlr,s, ? n Zorro dbl 1.,6n da
S.Dsying. con al prop6< 10 lie ST @
Iero. prometendos" a s. mIsmo snr;o
con ei ton>Dlrad0r Schumacher. co
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-12
Pasa 4 Ia pigina Sa., columna "a.
&c On un favOrito s~emeiante, modera-
ci6n de los deseOS.
IN CINTURON con SuS INICIiLES POR
G. CENTiNOS.

; ci6n de los de>eoS-
-pcro eXisle aleuna vez.
-Yo le profesaba hucn afecto. pOr-
Que no ME hacia sombra; era ami
20 del Rcy como 10 era de cual-
quiera: Ie guerra aorque lie satisfa-
ella este carino. pero no porque le
proporcionara benSficio.
Intent6 Ell General ~interrumpir a
schumacher, peFo este prosigui6 con
tenacidad. sea pOr espiritu de con-
tGadici6n, o sea pOcque aquel recuer-
10 lie comp!acia:
va que cOnOci5teiS al captain Lee
yin, senior gobernador. Sabreis aca-
So que tuvO un hijo. que murio muy
joyen; eos acOrddis de 10 que sucedid
cuando naci6 csc hiio?
Mas recuerdo 10 que pas6 a SUI
muerte-conteSt6 Ell G~eneralUcon voz
a.terada y ocuitando los oios con las
Elanos.
-Es un acontecieiento-prosigui6
Schumacher con indiferencia,-que
pocos conocen y que pinta Ell carac-
ter extravaganza de LGgin. FL Rey
qulso sacar de pila al reci6n. nacido.
Eids Levin rehus6 este favor. qero
no hizo este SOLO; adens&5 eilgio pa
"a padrinO de su hijo a I'm mendieo
anclano, que pedia limosnaaa iaa
puertas del palacio. Nunca puds
Continuara).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-12

,.-,. -,, ..,c,Lo, T., -.
i"'
r.' - sI
...,a,
N = ,
.M
.,, G.. ~
,,.an5.
,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-12
TIPS HARDWARE Co.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PARA
AGRICULTURAL
HERRAM!ENTA I~rt!>,sya para con>iFuct0reS
ESTJFN~. ,GlVu>. riE;iE0, iCERO. ga,
10 a lis ". Commerce It T~e!tGoucS, i5l
G. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-12
s.
Sc sc!icitan Agentes para "a

Sc sclicitan Agentes para IA
venta dc LA PRENSA ert las
poblaciones de Las Vegas, Nue.
vo Mexico; Wickenburg, Arr
IONA, y demas luga-es obrde
no los haya. Las personss; que
Sc iateresen pueden dirigirs;e sor
licitando precio y condolences q
Ia PRENSA, Departments de
Agentes, 6D7 DoIorosa ST, San
Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-12

Dn-ro sabcr eI parad"ro de mi hcrmano Sa-
IurninO N"pcZ. prI"iHarlu dr iur!simg del
EIncjn. Edo. dr Gu"GaIua!p. IicHr - a7oS
Il" ",tad. Tn 1915. un"> padres gu" res.fcn
ca IurlSiiHl. Gtu.. rrc.gIrrun nCticl#S Ir e..
cuanG0 - e<runtr51a tn Amarillo. Texas.
- gra.lTIciT3 con una ~uscripri1n 81 80
TanarIo IL TEt.NSt. . 10 persona que in
form" rnu rNacH,ud, dirig.Gntosr 4 XrlrSio
MHIUz. +. .. Box ~, IIsrdw!ck. Cd.
ti-iI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-12
LecciOnes de Piano

p0v 'ovea ,rcxic2~o, c0Epoz.-Cr :
pianisJa, ir-l2Go en- Berlin. A.ena-
MA. co %
Lection a dom;ciiio: '3O.OO
DiF.ia>c q senior J.. E. Ugaide.
2OS 5. LAREDO S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-12

soL!ClTUDHS INTERMEDIATES
ncScO Obtoner corrcSuund"ncia con selorf-
IA meNicana d" bHcDGS rOsnmDrcS. ed1d
Is 4 - amos. prcrIcrc una laiivg dc Ne-
yi"O. Diriglrsc Z Jose Ruiz. EON 81. PED
ria. III. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-12
FL !NCLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 IECCIONES.

Esta Obca, cuya mayor veg
taja eStrin2 en teUer Ia pro
nuRciaci6n fig0r2da en caste
lla2o, cs una de las que ma:
facilitan el aprendiZ2je de iaio.
ma ingLas. T;ene yari2s f6rAU
las de conversation para Ia "
"a Giaria, ' aiguEOs noGelo'
de cartas usu2ies.
Q Hay dos E6iciouess
A "a rustic2 75c
Empast2do en- teia. .S126
Pidase 3;rectazaenta =;
IGNACIO z. LOZANO.
S0T Dolorosa 81.
Ssa Antanio, Tax.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-12
uulEI

Rcrnardinr w.. GlfZa.-!a3 :. STA. Rosa V
Houston. GolgnIa m"NiranI. E;enIO rUarios
alto. rL' %aui"~. .rniiIIaU>. rpa"in con res
camaS. - -. rIE.a: para garCJa. - ' - rS.
Scmara. Sa.n Y SOS. NtsilcfoS. Srra bi"n
TocibidO.-Tclrr"no Travis ii5S. :. antonio.
TEAS. l5-JD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-12
PESSJ!SAS-

Sr. Rafael C:irdrnas: :. dcsca t~ralaiar -
III orICin br oiant-ierla, rsnrJ>" dcSde lgo
70 ron Mn. kiilin< o vSCriName nldIcndO
los Iururmp< Que ncceSSie. CO9StdnciO Bra
W. Box iu5, Iirnryeiia. Okla. tf-iS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-12
DIIER-nS:

biNE-t-tS-
SombrcrO~ DC Panama. para S"fi0raS . "a
b~a.inru-. 80 gIclvcu nTrVoE C0!nplctameRIr-
Trabaju ryrrIrnIr a PrcrlaS m6Gir"S.
Snrcf>cr "sUmhrcrcro," iej Nest Houston.
li-Sl
HACEMOS con coda correction, csrtas sIno-.
rosas, dc pedimcntO. felictiacioncs. cunple-
aaos, ~,tiscuTSos Y ioda C!lse de pCesias sBfo-
rGsls De anivcrSarlO. patr!OIicas, etc, Pre-
clos M0derados. niri!anSe por coTreo q
p. Calderon, 4E5 s. san saba ST. san An:o-
aio. Tex.
| rAPA TODA Ci.AsE De TRABAyOS de In
preE;a, ciriiase a IA PRESSA. Los h3c--
mos n satisfaction del clienIe Y e pF2cios
redUCiGos.
S0LICITUDES-
Sas;rc C0:.aurr, run ref"rrn"l1S Il" II Ciu-
dad lie GeL;ru. ~-oiicita cmplrU. E>cFib1 a:
?. DC A!y-ra.!C. Uil!cy, TcN@~- CD
Sc propOrcIonara ra-a. a!!-acGfnS y pcGGe-
40 >gllrIU. I ~"hCrit2 mrN!r@ua cue Scpa
IFag : c~r-ibtr la@lGS y espaha!. Para mas
ar;ai!"> r-crIba rartI Dc ~ propio rGiio J
ictra =: Box Il, Sta. d. -au iaionin. TEXAS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-12
De OGAsEOH


No &c admften menos de ounce palabrss-
81 lister no puede ventr 4 Ia otic!na. hs-
bic por teletono, Travis o Nueyo No. 2tii.
v IN sgente de Ia casa pasara a recoger
sus anuncios.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
SURVIVORS OF ELBINGl
TELL OF CRUISER SINKING

YMUIDEN. NETHERLANDS, Juno 3
(via Londom.-These details of the
sinking Of the Elbing were learned hero
to-day from Dutch crews. German sail
ors and the Dutch military commander
OF the Ymuiden. who spoke to three
Of the German cruisers officers:
The ElbinE was n new and fast
cruiser of about 1000 or 5000 tons,
and carried Il crew of 460. Tho British
gunfre caused such destruction on
tho ship that Captain Mailing. who
was among the three officers saved
decided to have the valves opened and
to allow the vessel to sink.
Before the Elbing went down tho
bulk of the crew was taken over by
a German torpedo boat. but doubts
may be expressed as to whether the
sailors arrived safely at Wilheims-
haven. Twenty-ono men remained on
board until tho vessel foundered, when
they left In n lifeboat. Later they
were picked up by a Dutch trawler.
Members of tho Dutch crew said that
when the Elbing sank the sea was COW
cred with driftwood. and dead bodics
were floating around Some OF the
sailors saw a German warship In a
sinking condition. while others noticed
warshipS blazing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
eight MEN FROM CRUISER
$50, FRAUESIOEB ARE RESCUED

THE HOOK. HOLLAND. June 3 tv!a
London).-The tngboat Thames has ar
Brlved here with eight men OF the crew
Of the German cruiser Frauenioeb.
which was sunk In the naval battle Off
( Jutland. They say that the warship
went to the bottom in ten minutes after
sEhe was struck. Nothing is known Of
the fate Of the remainder or the crew
of $50.
IL One of the survivors Of the Fraucn-
loeb, midshipman named Stolzmann,
said he believes he and his companions
tho were brought here were the only
s5men>to escape. He reports that his ship
was fighting from o'clock In the even
Ing until o'clock In the morning
"a. AT that time she was struck by a
torpedo and sank. The mon jumped
{ Into tho sea, but only IL few succesdad
In reaching RATS Other survivors say
the British were hopelessly outnun,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
LIKE THUNDERBoLT AMONG
PEOPLE Ar pORTSalOIITl

PORTSMOUTH. ENG. Juno a.--An
last night crowds OF anxious people
besieged the dockyards and newspaper
Offices here for news of relatives and
friends among tho crews Of the Brit
ish vessels sunk In the North Sea bat
tie, six of tho Inflated ships-Queen
Mary. Invinciblc, Black Prince, For
tune. Sparrow Hawk and Ardent-hav-
ing belonged to this port Little in
formation was available.
Portsmouth had been looking for
ward hopefully to a sea fight. but news
OF the disaster which has befallen sew
eral of the great British vessels fell
like N thunderbolt among the people
Pathetic scenes were witnessed Mt
the dockyards and the newspaper of
fees. where stricken families pleaded
for some word of hope concerning the
men who II was feared had gone down
with tho ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
KING CONGRATULATES
ADMIRAL JELLICOE

LONDON. june 3.--The British Official
press bureau to-day made public the
text OF messages exchanged between
King George and Admiral Jcllicoe com
mander- in-chict OF the British grand
loct. on the occasion Of the Kings
birthday. Admiral Jellicoe's message
read:
"on the occasion of Your Maiestys
birthday the officers and men of the
grand fleet in humble duty send their
respectful. heartfelt good wishes, with
the ioNal hon" ana determination that.
through victory for Your Majcs,y's
arm. and those Of our gallant allies,
the blessings Of peace may be restored.
'>igned ADMIRAL JELLICoE"
The King replied:
4 am deeply touched By tho message
YOU have sent In behalf of the grand
fleet II reaches me on the morrow
oi II battle which once more displayed
tho splendid Gallantry Of the officers
and mon under your command
= mourn the loss OF tho brave men.
many .! them personal friends of
mine. who fell in their country's cause.
Yet even moro do ] regret that the
German high seas fleet, in spite of its
heavy losses. was enabled by misty
weather 10 evadc the full conse-
aucnccs of tho encounter.
''Thcy always profcssed n desire for
which, when the opportunity arrived,
they showed no inclination Though
the retirement Of the enemy hmm etli-
atcly after the opening OF Il general
engagement robbed us of the oppor-
tunity of gaining a decisive victory,
the events of last Wednesday amply
Justify my confidence in the valor and
efficiency of the fleet under your com
inand.
lcionn1N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

.ment OF battleships, which never was
moro than partial. This phase included
u running fight. as the German Dread
thoughts. fed toward their bases. All
the big-ship lighting was over by
9:15 p. NJ.
ATTACK OF DESTR0YERS
IS MOST WEIRD FEATURE
"Then came one OF tho most weird
features of the battle, as German de-
stroyers made attack after attack, like
Infantry following artillery prepare
ton, on our big ships. But these
onslaughts were singularly futile, not
a single torpedo launched by them get
ting home.
with the morning these attacks
ended. and the scene OF battle was
swept by Jellicoe's fleet. Not single
enemy vessel remained in sight.
Until we get Admiral Jellicoe's COM
picte report we can gSye only fragmcn-
tary incidents of the great battle.
Among these Is the torpcdoing of the
super Droadnought Marlborough. which
struck q veritable hornets nest OF sub
marines. as by skillful maneuverIng she
avoided three OF these before she was
finally hit.
Early In the engagement, according
10 Admiral Beatty's report. German
battle cruiser. after being holly en-
gagged. blew up and broke in two.
"Oficers of the feet also reported
passing n closely engaged German bat
Ito cruiser which was left behind while
the British pursued the Germans. On
their return this vessel was missing.
Judging from her previous plight. sho
must now BEAT the bottom OF the sea.
This accounts for two OF the enemy's
battle cruisers. and we have their adj
mission that they had lost two battle
ships.
The admiralty has report of the
sinking of four German light cruisers.
and the Germans have acknowledged
tho loss of six dcstroyers. There is
very good hope that the German loss is
even greater but we do not intend to
make any estimates until we have COM
plete official reports from our COM
handlers. who do not report the loss of
antagonists without dehpite evidence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
MOST or ENGLISH OFFICERS
AMONG VICTIMS OF BAIsrI i

LONDON, Juno 3.--An official state
mcnt given out to-day shows that,
with few exceptions. all the officers
on the lnvincible. Queen Mary. indie
fat'eablc. Defense and Black Prince
were lost. All the officers OF the War
rior except ono were saved.
The admiralty reports four midshlp-
men were saved from the Queen Mary.
Commander Danneruther and one other
officer were rescued from the invncible.
All other officers aboard these battle
cruisers and NIL officers on the indie
fatigable. Defense and Black Prince
Wero lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
GERMAN LOSSES GREATER
THAN FIRST REPORTED
Continued from First rag,

list OF vessels sunk in the great naval
engagement off the Jutland coast ac-
cording to Il wireless dispatch from
Berlin. which says the German adj
miralty admits the loss of this war
ship.
Additions earlier in the day were the
German cruiser ElhinG. displacinE be-
tween 1000 and 5000 tons. and the
British destroyer Shark. Nearly all
the men who manned the destroyer
were lost.
The latest British statement regard
ing the outcome OF the engagement
shows that the admiralty views IL az
not Mt all unfarorahle to the British.
1t Is declared that they sought out the
Germans. engaged their entire feet
with inferior forces, and compelled
them to put back 10 port and give up
ANY plan of action they may have
contemplated"
The losses on the British side, esti-
mated Mt 5000 men. may be nearly
matched by those of the Germans. if
the latest reports on the number Of
German warships lost are confirmed.
In the British casualtyilist are included
Captain ProwAe ard the entire compile
ment of the battle cruiser Queen Mary.
which probably had between 800 and
$50 men on board. Rear-Admiral
Horace Hood was lost with the battle
cruiser lnvincblc.
Two OF the Zeppelins which played
such an important part In the engage
meut by Keeping the Germans Informed
81 the British fleets movement We're
destroyed, according to reports brought
~ hy Danish fishermen, who declare
/. nat the entire crew OF one of the air
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
aIARLBOROUGII AND WARSpITE
NOT LOST, BRITISH DECLARE

LONDON, June S.-Captain William
Z Hall, chief Of the intelligence division
of the admiralty. authorizes the AS
ISOLATED Press TO say
THE German report Of the loss Of
the Marlborough ana Warspite is abso-
iutely untrue. Both Of these Dread
thoughts are safe in harbor.
THE German report that the entire
British battle fleet was engaged is
equally untrue. portion Of the Brit
ish fleet, much inferior TO the total
battle fleet Of the Germans. engaged
that feet and drove 1t back into its
harbor. The British control the North
Sea"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
FEELING or ELATION
AMONG NAVAL. OFFICERS

LONDON. June 3.-At the British adj
niralty to-day the following statement
was made TO the Associated Press:
I'VE went out within the waters
seeking fight. Our inferior fleet
engaged the entire German battle
fleet, forcing them to return to harbor
and to give up any plan of action they
may have contemplated"
II was added that the latest reports
received from Admiral Jellicoe and
Vice Admiral Beatty had caused Il feel
ing OF citation among naval officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
WARSPITE DAMAGED by GUNFIRE,
But ESCAPES TORPEDOES

LONDON. Juno 3-The British admi-
rally stated to-day that the battleship
Marlborough was hit by torpedo. but
was towed safely TO port,
The Warspito was damaged by gun
fire, the admiralty added, but escaped
torpedoes.
According TO the official report the
Marlborough must have struck nest
or submarines, as she escaped three
torpedoes Immediately before she was
hit by the fourth.
The admiralty has received official
information, II was stated, that the
entire British battle feet. with the
exception of tho Marlborough. was
conled and RENTED and ready for sea
service within few hours after its
return to port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
SIX GERMAN DESTRoYERs
REPORTED .naSt. yoC.

LONDON. June "a report from
The Hague. as forwarded from Amster-
dam 10 the Central News says six Ger
man deStroyerS were sunk by the
British, and that n large cruiser, Sc
verely damaged, was lowed into the
harbor at KEEL 1t Is estimated $50
ships were engaged.
1T is not considered improbable tie
shipwrecked British and German sailors
VIII be informed In Holland. as they
have promised not to attempt 10 escapc
the German minister at The Hague
VIII 20 to fmuiden 10 make an investi-
cation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
GERMAN TORPEnO-BotT
SUNK DI'RINE HAIurI i

LONDON, June 3.-An Exchange Tel
esraph dispatch from Copenhagen says
me German torpedo-boat YES WAS
sunk during tho naval engagement
lhree SURVIVORS, who We're rescued
from a ran by Swedish steamship
reported, the dispatch says, that all tho
rest of the crew of 49, were lost.
According To this dispatch the sur
vivors of the V-2S said they believed
twenty German torpedo boats were de-
stroyed. and that the German losses
as Il whole were Colossal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
TWO RATTLE CRUISERS
AMONG; GERMAN LOSSES

LONDON. June 3.--AccordinE TO re-
ports received here, the British admi-
rally now estimates the German losses
IN the Jutland battle included two bat
lie cruisers. One OF these is set down
As certainly lost. as Vice-Admiral
Beatty reported seeing 1t sink, while
the second Was left behind hopelessly
damaged, and tho British fleet, on re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

bercd by the Germans. who had their
latest Dreadnoughts in action. and
thought tho British were easy prey.
Suddenly the British grand neet came
up. and the Germans made running
fight OF It.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

Finest location highest altitude. best
equipped camp In the South. clyde. y. e.
Two and one-hnlf miles from Southern AS
scmbiy Grounds. Tennis. basket ball, Gro.
uurt. boating, bathing, mountain climb
ing, gypsy trips. nature study. hand craft
folk dancing, plays and paEcantry. Tutor
Ing ~ desired. Good board, experienced
councillors. The best place for happy
healthy aud wholesome vacation. Address
MISS Ethel. J. Mccoy, 3i3 West Seventh
street. Jacksonville, Ella.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
GERMAN FLEET DRIVEN
BACK INTO HARBORS
First Official Account in Detail of North Sea Fight De-
clares English Attain Expected Results After Giving
Battle in Enemy Waters Near His Coast

LONDON, June 3.--The first official
account In detail of the North Sea
battle was given to the Associated
Press to-day by a high official at the
admiralty. 1t was noticeable that
among admiralty officials who have
access to all the official reports. the
opinion was general that the depres
sion caused by the first announcement
of the results of the engagement was
not justified in tho light of subsequent
details.
The Associated Press Is informed that
future details will have even a moro
hearteninS effect than the news given
out to-day.
Tho admiralty is especially cautious
about stating Germany's losses, giving
only those which are reported officially
or admitted 10y tho Germans. meanwhile
awaiting detailed reports from officers
who participated in the action.
1t would have been possible to antici-
pate the German announcement In re-
gard TO tho battle received here by
wireless Yesterday afternoon. but the
British admiralty did not have details
until after Admiral Jelllcoo reached
port ard frankly issued the informa-
ton which was in his possession.
Expurgating only such portions Of
wireless reports as might be OF assist
ance to Great Britain's enemies. tho
admiralty official gavo the following
details Of the graSLLn.lval fight:
I'VE can only say that we were look
ing for n fight when our fleet went out.
stories that Il was decoycd by the
Germans are shecrest nonsense In n
gagged tho entire German high sea
fleet. interrupted their plans and drove
them back into their harbors."
SUSTAINED HEAVY LOSSES.
nut EXPECTED THESE
I'm carving out the plan decided
upon. we sustained heavy losses. which
we expected" this official said, but we
also attained the expected result OF
forcing the enemy to abandon his plan
and seek refuge after we had given
battle in his own waters near his coast
with TIL" exception of two divisions,
part Of which was only partly engaged,
the hrunt of battle was born by the
battle cruiser fleet. and. with one cxcep-
ton. our battle fleet Is ready for sea
service. i must admit that we had
exceptionally hard luck with our battle
cruisers. but the loss OF these three
great ships does not In any measure
cripple our control or the sea
The great battle had four phases
The hrst opened mt 3:l5 j. NJ. when
our battle cruisers. ut n range OF six
miles. joined action with German battle
cruisers. shortly afterward the second
phase began with the arrival on both
sides of battieships, tho Germans arriv-
ing first. But before their arrival our
three battle cruisers had been blown
UP, supposedly the result of gunfirc
although possibly they met their fate
from torpedocs
"Such close-ranCe lighting with bat
tie cruisers might be criticized as bad
tactics, but our feet. following the
traditions Of the navy. went out to
engage the enemy. and. on account of
weather conditions, could do 80 only
ut short range.
The third phase was the engage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

KIDNJEV is deceptive disease
thousands have IL and
F don't know IL. II you
want good results you
cnn mnkc no mistake By using DR.. kilmers
swamp Root. the great kidney remedy. At
druggists In ffty-cent and dollar sizes.
Sample size bottle by Parcel Post. also
pamphlet telling you about II. Address Or.
Kilmer & Co, Binehnmton. y. y. and on
s!oso ten cents also mention tho Richmond
Sunday Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
yICE-ADMIRAL BEATTY
NOT AMONG WOUNDED

LONDON. June 3.-Thc Evening
News states that Nice-Admiral Sir
David Beatty. who.was In command Of
the battle cruiser squadron. was not
harmed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
GERMANS ADMIT LOSS
OF DREADNOUGIIr ,,rE,S,rE.JJ.S

LONDON. June 3.-The German ad-
miralty admits the loss OF the Dread
hought Westfalen, according to a
wireless dispatch received here to-day
from Berlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
ENTIRE PERSONNEL OF
THE QUEEN MARY LOST

LONDON. June 3.-The admiralty re-
ceived report to-day 10 the effect that
Captain Prowse. commander OF the
Queen Mary. and the entire personnel
Of that battle cruiser were lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
nSiItl IL a

The loss of two battleships, the Pom
mern and the Westfalen, Is admitted
oy the Germans. while the sinking of
Tour light cruisers is officially reported
by the admiralty and the loss OF six
destroyers acknowledged by tho Ger
mans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

There probably were between 900 and
$50 men on the Queen Mary.