davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
GARAGE CAVES IN UNDER WEIGHT
 OF SNOW

Arrivals yesterday from Williams reported the destruction of the large garage of Rabbit & Poulson from the heavy snow on the roof, the building collapsing, on Saturday night, but without any one being injured. The loss was not given, but several hun dred dollars will not replace the damage done to individual car own CTS. Other buildings of smaller size were also reported as caved in from the same cause.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
SENDS CALL FOR HELP

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-The Greek steame Thessaloniki. which has been in trouble for several days, today sent a wireless call for help. She was last reported in tow of the Patris, and was expected to reach port tomorrow. The steamers Finland and United States were reported near. The call did not give her position nor the cause of the present trouble.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
WINS TWO-HOUR KISS CASE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Ada Brown Ketcnun1. who charged Everett P. Ketchum with being so affectionate that he was ''cruel and iuhuman, was the winner in her suit for separation. Ketchum had charged his wife with indulging in a two-hour kiss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
COLLIDE WITH FATAL
 RESULTS
MOTOR BIKE RIDER LOSES CONTROL OF MACHINE AND FORCES RIDERS IN TO A FENCE.
By Associated Press.

By ASSOCldtcu FrtSS.
 BAKERSFIELD. Jan. 3-F. Mont. gomery was killed. William Gowdy possibly fatally hurt and Otto Walker seriously injured late this afternoon Guring a tryout on the local speed way. All are well known motorcycle racers. One of the riders lost con trol oi his machine on curve causing the trio who punched. 10 plunge into the fence.
 Later.-Gowdy died of his injuries.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
WHOLE NATION IN THE GRIP OF
 EPIDEMIC
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Iniluenza is spreading over the whole of the United States. the most serious cpl dcmic known, Is taking large toli in lives, causing economic loss and in capacitating workers in all lines. Pub lie health service reports show that the disease has created grave prob lem in many of the larger cities and is spreading to the rural districts
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
SLAV OFFENSIVE

LONDON. Jan. 3.-Hcavy fighting continues o1 the Russian front from the Pripet marshes to the Bukowina frontier. Vienna reports the Russians on offensive at various places. but that their attacks have been repulsed
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
NEW WARDEN

ALBANY, Jan. 3.-Geo. w. kirch wey has been commissioned as war del of Sing Sing prison. superseding Thomas NJ. Osborne, who Is under in dictment in connection with condi- tions at the prison.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
SUSPECTS BEING TAKEN ABOARD
 Whpeu!ne
 WHilU!i!l U
ALLIES ARE GATHERING IN SUBJECTS OF OTHER MA TONS AT SALONIKI {; FOOD GETTING SCARCE.
By Associated Press.

DF ElsSUOIdttU CoSs
 PARIS. Jan. 3.-A Havas dispatch from Athens says word was received from Saloniki that all suspected sub jects of nations al war with the Allies are being arrested and taken on board 2 warsaip after being interrogatel. Saloniki merchants nave appealed to the Greek government to facilitate the transportation of supplies necessary for the population. the advices added. as the scarcity of provisions is becom- ing more noticeable every day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
BARONET ASTOR

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Announcement was made here that William Waldorf Astor, who renounced his American citizenship to become a naturalizei Englishman. and Sir Thomas Snaugh- messy, president of the Canadian Pa ci6c railroads, would be made bar onets.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
ANOTHER LINER SUNK

LONDON. Jan. }. - The Times learns that the PeninSular & Oriental liner Geolong has been sunk in the Mediterranean. All aboard were saved.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
FATAL HOTEL FIRE

WATERBURY. (Tuesday), Jan. 4. .One man was killed and five others injured and the lives of sixty guests endangered in a fire that destroyed the Hotel Connecticut this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
Record Broken; No
 Drunks in Portland

PORTLAND. Jan. 3-For the first time i1 its history Portland ended twenty-four hours without an arrest for drunkenness or disordcrly conduct. II the prohibition law was violated no officer has been able to ascertain the facts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
MORE SURVIVORS

LONDON. Jan. 3.-A Malta dis patch to the Peninsular and Oriental Company states that eleven moro Persia survivors have landed. includ. ing Lord Montague.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
Justice of Supreme
 Court Passes Away

WASHINGTON. Jan. }. Joseph Fucker Lamar. associate justice of the Supreme court of the United States lied at his nome here Sunday night, after an illness Of several months He was 5S years old and had been on the Supreme bench five years.
 The immediate cause Of death was gradual heart failure. hastened by in- tlammation of one of the lungs which had threatened to develop into pneu- monia. The attending physician de olared, however. that the primary cause was overwork due 10 the ardu- GUS duties of member of the Su- preme court and as commissioner ot the United States in 1914 to the me diation conference between the Unit ed States and Mexico at Niagara Falls.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
Taps For Soldier.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Jan. 3.-Gen- eral Granville Dodge. distinguished soldier and railroad builder. died at his home here at o'clock this after noon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
ITALIAN WAR LOAN

ROME, Jan. 3-Half a millard oi lire towards the new Italian war loan is being subscribed by syndicate oi hanks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
Notables AnsWer
 The Call of Death
By Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2.-Col Robt.
 Van Horn. aged 9l. a pioneer jour
 nalist and statesman of the Middle West. died at his home here tolay. He was the founder of the Journal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
PERSIA SENT TOBOTTON WIT HOUT
 WARNING
GoUernment to Call
 Austria to Account
UNITED STATES REPRE- SENTED AS BEING PRE- PARED AND DETERMIN- ED TO TAKE ANY ACTION WARRANTED WHEN ALL THE FACTS ARE KNOWN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-The pres ident is en route to Washington to personally assume charge of the -la- tion's foreign affairs in the new crisis resulting from the sinking Of the Persia and the loss of at least one American. The situation is regarded as the most serious to confront the United States since the Teutonic sub marine operations began. The presi- dent will probably lay the available facts before the cabinet tomorrow.
 The destruction of the Persia, foi lowing closely the Ancona crisis, may result in the United States determin ing to settle immediately all questions involved in submarine warfare. Ii is expected that the subject will be con sidertd tomorrow in tie mouse and senate.
 The United States is represented as being prepared and determinel to take any action warranted, when the facts are established. The Austrian embassy charge con ferred with Secretary Lansing today. and is said to have suggested the withholding of judgment until the facts are known. He expressed the belief that the final explanation would be satisfactory.
 No Warning Given. LONDON, Jan. 3-The Peninsular and Oriental Steamship Company re ceivei the following telegram from Colonel C. C. Bigham. who was among the survivors Of the Persia disaster: "A torpedo struck the ship on her port bow at 1:15 o'clock in the after noon when about forty miles south of the east end of the Island of Crete. No warning was given, nor any at tempt made to assist. Within five minutes the snip had sunk. 1t was impossible to lower tie SldlDOdIu DodlS, OMiilS lO thO hSaNS list. Five or six boats were lowered on the port side. didn't see this myself. as I was washed overheard when the boat capsized. The conduct of the passengers and crew was splendid; there was no struggling and no panic. Four boats, after thirty hours al sea were picked up by warship."
 Details of Sinking. Details of tine sinking of the Persia come in slowly. but such informa ton as Is received makes it appear that the number of persons who es- capped in the four boats which were put off was larger than was hoped when the first news was received. The Peninsular and Oriental Com rany, which owned the Persia, an nounced that 15S survivors had ar. rived at Alexandria. The survivors comprise the c1lieF officer. second officer, seven engin- cers, 2 seamen, 63 laScars and o9 passengers. A Lloyd's dispatch gives the mum, Der at l53. made up of 59 passengers, of whom 17 are women. and 94 mem bers of the crew. including g lascars. The survivors include military of fcers and eight persons who were not British subjects.
 The ship was struck amidsnip on the port side at l:10 p. m.." says Reu- ter's correspondent at Cairo. "Shc had disappeared completely by l:15. Survivors say it was little short of miracle that anyone was saved. There was no panic Four boats were launched with the utmost prompti- tude
 The captain was drowned. When
 (Cortinued on Page SiX.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
McNEELY LOST

. LONDON. Jan. D. Robert .. : McNecly. American consul to .. : Alden. was not among the Malta .. : survivors. They consist of Ital- .: : ians. three English and seven .. . Lascars. ..
 . 4. 4 '. Y !. T. 4 '.--. :. + .: :.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
RESTORE NORMAL CONDITIONS IN
 YAQU| VALLEY
INDIANS HAVE WITH
 DRAWN AND FOREIGN
 RESIDENTS ARE RETURN ING TO THEIR RANCHES.
By Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON. Jan. B. Normal conditions are being restored ill the Iaqui valley according to navy de- pertinent advices received today from Admiral Winslow. commanding the Pacific fleet. The Mexican foreign ', r,sidents are reported returning to their ranches. The Indians, who re- gently terrorizcd the region, appar ently have withdrawn north of the Naqui river
 Confirm Massacre.
 DOUGLAS. Jan 3-Persons from the interior Of Sonora confirmed the report of . massacre few weeks ago of the male residents of San Pedro de lc Cueva. Before retreating to Ch;- huahua the Villa soldiers killed all the males over l5 years of age. Among the killed was Padre Flores, who was shot when he i1terceded with Villa for the third time in behalf of the men.
 Second Operation.
 FL PASO, Jan. 3.-General Huerta today underwent a second operation in an effort to save his life. The first was performed Saturday. Complica- tions since have developed. Huerta's condition Is described as serious" He was much relieved after the sec ond operation. Huerta was arrested several months ago on charge of a conspiracy to set afoot a revolution in Mexico. Until today ne has been under the surveillance of Federal of fcials pending his trial
 Small Bail.
 SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 3-Owing to the condition of General Huerta the Federal judge fixed his bond at $500. It is expected that friends will promptly furnish it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
COPPER

NEW YORK, Jan. B. Electrolytic, $2250 and S23.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-01-05
To Ship Body Home.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Arrange. ments were made today to send to Augusta, his former nome. the body of Associate Justice Lamar. who died yesterday from heart failure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
.SUBSEA FRE|GHTER .
/. BROUGHT DIAMONDS
This Is Latest Report Going
Rounds Regarding Mission Of
Deutschland

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE chief
object IF the voyage of the German
submarine freighter Deutschland, now
at Baltimore, was to convey an enor.
nous consignment of diamonds to this
country according to dispatches from
abroad which reached here last night.
This is only one of score of reports
current regarding the underwater craft
sent by the Germans across the At
lantr.
Following the receipt of, reports Of
customs and naval officers who had in.
sperted the submarine in order to de.
termine her legal status, Counsellor
Polk of the state department., who
IL acting as secretary of state In the
absence Of Mr. Lansing, held long
conference with the neutrality board
yesterday afternoon. There was no de.
finite ruling on the ship, but the opiu.
ion continues strong that she will be
declared Il merchant vessel and treat.
ed accordingly by the officials of the
United States government
Ambassador Won Bemstorff maid nm
H'""l''"' Nlsib 10 tue DeuJSchlanu
yesterday. He laughed whents asked
what he had discussed with Capt. Paul
ko"nig but admitted that he Is sends
ing back some documents to Berlin, in
the care of the submarine skipper. -
In the meantime Captain Koenip is
pressing the work of unloading. The
removal of her cargo has allowed her
to rise in the water and yesterday IL
was to be seen that she measures about
25O feet over all, aud is bout twenty,
five feet wide =
The members of her crew are being
f"trd and made heroes of by the people
of Baltimore, and yesterday it was an.
nouured that a prominent New Yorker
had given to the crew a purse of slO,.
GOO for 'valor. " They turned the
glft over to the German Red Cross.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
SPAIN THREATENED
BYGENERAL STRIKE
Government Takes Drastic Steps
To Block Movement To Tie
Up Railroads
tAs.ociasod Pres. by Federal Wireless, :,

MADRID, July l4.-Martial law has
been proclaimed throughout Spain and
all constitutional guara ntees have been
suspended by the government, which is
taking drastic measures to block the
plans of the labor leaders, who have
announced a general railroad strike to
begin next Sunday
hlng Alfonso returned to the cap
'taI from La Granja last night and i'm.
medIately cabled u cabinet meeting to
discuss ways and means for allayinp
the industrial unrest that threatens to
break all bounds and overflow the en-
tire country.
The railroad strike, unless il is
averted, which seems unlikely, will tie
uP the trackage of the whole of Spain
and will put this city in state of
practical siege. Nor is the railroad
Strik" the only one the government has
to fear. Workers in all branches of
industry have shown their Willingness
10 join the railroad men in their strike
and are threatening to walk out.
The iron and steel industries in the
ncighborhood of Barcelona are partieu-
lnrly affected. Many factories will be
closed Immediately IL the strike il de.
clared and an appeal will be made to
the government for protection.
The military disaffection is said to
b" hardly less than the industrial.
This is based largely upon the war sit
uutiOn. The increased cost of living,
due to the war, is prominent factor
in the demands of the men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
r Attest PREVIOUS
IL coUNTER-CLAIM

. A report has been received from
itlte 'aoiamaHder .ihschief, Grand Fleet,
stating that IL ii now aseertained that
our total losses in. destroyers amount to
eight boats in all,s'' says a British Ad.
miralty statement Of June 6.
"The commander.in-c chief also reports
that it is now possible to form a closer
estimate of the losses and damage sus.
tanned by the enemy feet. One
dreadnought battleship of the Kaiser
class was blown up in an attack bv
British destroyers and another dread.
nought battleship of the Kaiser class
Is believed to have been sunk by gun.
fire.
"Of three German battleeruisers. two
OF which it is believed, were the Derf,
finger and the Lutzow, one was blown
up, another was heavily engaged by
our battle feet and was seen to be dis.
abIed and stopping, and the third was
observed to be seriously damaged.
Zone German light cruiser and six
German destroyers were sunk, and at
least two more German light cruisers
were seen to be disabled.
Further repeated hits were OBJ
served on three other. German battle
ships that were engaged.
Finally, a German submarine was
rammed and sunk"
The German admiralty officially ad
mits the loss of the following: Iuet,
z"w, battlecruiser, $4,000 tons; Pom
mern, battleship, 13,200 tons; Wies-
baden, new light cruiser, 5000 tons; Ell,
bing, new light cruiser, 5000 tons; Ro-
stock, new light cruiser, 1900 tons;
Frauenlob, old cruiser, 270O tons; five
destroyers.
In addition to these, there has been
Unofficial news from Germany of the
sinking of the Westfalen, dreadnought
hattleship. $4,000 tons, while the fol
l"wing ships are unofficiaIly reported
to be much damaged: Seydlitz, battle
cruiser, 24,600F tons; Koenig, dread
nought battleship, %, 400 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
BRITAIN REPORTS .
|. IOSSBY GERMANY
0FDREADNOUGHTS
Great WaFshlps Kaiser and
Krohprinz Were Sunk In Sea
/ Battle OFF JutIand ~.
ADMIRALTY so ADVISES I.
EMBASSY IN WASHINGTON
4 4% .
Announces That II Has Proof
Positive That These Vessels
l..... Went To Bottom = . .
tArsOeia.sd Pros. by Federal Wireless,

WASHINGTON, July IA. - Two
dreadnoughts must be added to the list
of the vessels lost by the German High
Sea Fleet in the great battle of the
coast Of Jutland, May 81, according to
Official, dispatches from the British nd.
miralty to Sir Cecil Spring. Rice, the
British ambassador to the United Sta
tes, yesterday.
s. The embassy was notified that the
admiralty now has positive proof that,
as was reported Immediately after the
battle, Germany lost two Of her great
Kaiser!elass dreadnoughts. Sir John
Jellicoe, in his. statement regarding the
battle, reported the same thing.
Now IL is learned, by what means the
admiralty does not say, that the dread.
nought. Kaiser, built in 1911, and arm.
ed with ten 12.ineh guns, and the
dreadnought Kronprinz, built In 1913,
and armed with ten l2.ineh guns, were
sunk during the battle.
Both ships were fast, the last re-
ported speed Of the Kaiser having been
a fraction more than twenty three
knots an hour. The Kaiser's tonnage
was 24,700 tons and the Rronprinz e
25,575. Both carried 100 men as com.
pliment. .i..,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
FIVE COLONIES TO
Be RETIRED SOON
War Department Orders Quintet
Of Veterans Before the
'Plucking' Board
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsloss)

WASHINGTON, July I3.v-It vas an.
nounced at the war department today
that five colonels now on duty at the
Mexican border will be ordered before
retirement boards, with siew t. re.
tirement.
Physical disability, the rcsUlt of ,hc
rigors of camp life in the southern eli
mate, and hardshiPs suffered in chas
'rg the Mexican bandits, is given as
the cause for retiring these -vetecans
Four of the FIVE are Coils. James
Lockett, Eleventh Cavalry; Jacob Gul.
braith, Third Cavalry; william Brown,
Tenth Cavalry, and Charles Penrose,
Twenty fourth Infantry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
PRESIDENT FLA|LS
D|SLOYAL CITIZENS
Foreign-born Americans Who Do
Not Keep Faith Are Ugly
Menace
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless, ,

WASHINGTON, July ,l4--Before, an
audience Of men and women interested
in the education of aliens in the Unit
ed States, President Wilson last night
Seathingly attacked disIoyaty to the
Nation and warned his hearers that
they could not instruct in real citizen
ship unless they themselves were thor.
oughly impregnated with America nism.
He declared that foreign-born cit,
zens of the country who withdraw
apart from their fellow citizens seeking
their own objects, and organize for
those objects, are diSlOyal to the coun.
try that has given them shelter, com.
fort and a home. They are q menace
to the nation.
In dealing with the necessity of real
Americanism among the men and won.
en- who would teach citizenship, the
President said:
"unless you are imbued with the
spirit of real Americanism, You cannot
teach worthwhile citizenship.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
STEAMER RAMOS LOST
WITH ALL ON BOARD
tAssOeiated Press by Fsdsral wirelsss.l

MIAMI, Florida July l4.-WireIess
reports from vessels searching for the
steamer Ramos, which sent a call for
help Wednesday night, announce that
no trace of the steamer has been
found, and it is feared that she has
gone down with all on board.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
JAPAN PLACES ORDERS :.
FOR THREE SUBMARINES

Especial cablegram to The Hawaii HoehD
TONlO, July 1.-THE navy depart,
mcut has ordered the Kure naval dock.
ward and the Kawasaki Shipbuilding
Company to construct three large sub
marines Of the very latest type. The
naval dockyard will build two of tho
boats
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
SONORA IS DEVELOPING
ANTlCARRANzA FACTION
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless, ,

DOUGLAS, Arizona, July Ire
ports have reached this place that a
strong anti Carranza faction is being
developed in the state Of Sonora. The
dealings with the United States by
the dc facto government have caused
intense Dissatisfaction in many sections
of northern Mexico, according to these
reports, and well organized party,
avowedly against the government and
against the "gringo," is growing rap
idly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
ANTARCTIC EXPLORER }
SAILS TO PICK UP MEN
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.

PUNTA ARENAS, Chile, July IA
Sir Ernest Shaekleton, the British Ant
arctic explorer, left here yesterday in
command of a relief expedition organ,
lied hy him to go to the relief of
twenty-one members of his last expe.
dition marooned on Elephant Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14
ENVOY WILL POSTPONE
DEPARTURE FROM JAPAN
Especial Cablegram to Hawaii shinpo J

TOXIC, July l4.-Aimaro Sato, new.
ly appointed ambassador to the United
States, has announced that he will
postpone his departure for Washington
until the middle Of September.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-14

u. 8. tWEATHER BuREAtJ
July } ~. Last twehty.
four houfst rainfhll rs.
temperature, Min. o., Max.
81 weather clear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02

DO YOU WISH TO HAVE .NY OF THE
FOLLOWING WORK DONE7
CHIR0PODY
HAIR DRESSING. MANICURING.
SHAMPOOING, EBECTROLYSIS.
Phone for appointment
T II T. G - II X u X Il II o p "
Bell 637, 9Th II. j. VI. s. Bldg. Home 6191.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
RATES AND RULES

All Transient classified advertising !.
cash. Bills wln be rendered on oate %
Insertion. and x paid within one mesA,
may be flgc~zo at me cent Wora ~
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only from persons who have no uhPa 1ad
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Upo1 receipt OF nOtiDe 20 disoontlhue q
sertiJE. such notice. II telephOneI' " -
confirmed In person or IN WEiuns. -
advertising viii De accepted from - -
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ijuch words a. For Kent -
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