davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15

was addressed to the steamer Alamo, which was standing by.
 Whether the wind conditions off Charleston were such as would permit the collier's boats to live was unknown here tonight. Hope was expressed, however, that if those aboard were not able to get to the Alamo they might have succeeded in keeping afloat to be picked up later or to make their way ashore unaided.
 Some concern was expressed by navy officials tonight for the safety of the destroyer Terry, which was off Charles ton when the storm broke. in tow of .he tug Relief, which was bringing hel north for repairs She recently ground ed in Haitien waters.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
Many Deaths Up State

ALBANY. N. Y, July 14.-Since the infantile paralysis epidemic be- san in June, 100 cases and eight deaths in the state outside of Greater New York have been reported to the state department of health: Ten new cases and one death were reported during the day.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
TO VOTE BY MAIL

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Bjlls to enable volunteer soldiers absent from nome on duty to vote by mail in presidential and congressional cleo ticns were introduced today by Rep resentatives Sloan of Nebraska, ana smith of Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15

our government to establish order in the shortest possible time.
 In the meantime we are pursuing the Villista bandits without mercy and we will not give them moments rest until we have rounded them up and utterly destroyed them
 General Trevino said that the fact that he was actively prosecuting the campaign against the bandits and that three Villista officers captured at La Manga had been executed at Camargo ought to show that he was not en- gagged in any coalition with the Vil-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15

lnl Englewood \. J., each time hay ing to return to New York. After re- oeiving "health certificate" for his hid, he was turned back once more at New Rochelle, N. Y. In despera- ton. he said, he called on the federal authorities but they declined to in- terfere
 It was learned that each munich pality' las it's own health laws and is disinclined to recognize a certifi-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
ABOARD THE MAYFLOWER Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Presiden, Wilson left Washington late this aft ernocn on the Mayf.ower for a week end cruise down the Potomac and in Chesapeake bay He was accompan- jed Ly Mrs. Wilson and a party of their relatives He expects to return
 orly Monday morning. sS Azss KTs
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
the New York health de-

cate from the New York health de- partment Four deaths from the disease were reported today in New Jersey, two in
 Newark. one in West Hobokcn.
 There have been 130 cases in that
 state to date.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
NAVAL COLLIER SINKS BUT CREW
 REPORTED SAFE

(Continucd from Tage One)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
HOPES TO BREAK OUTLAWS POWER
 IN CHIHUAHUA

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
NEGOTIATIONS
 FOR SETTLEMENT
 ARE PROGRESSING

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
GREAT TASK IS
 BARELY STARTED
 SAY THE BRITISH

(Continued from Page OneJ
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
PHYSICIANS DO NOT AGREE UPON
 EPIDEMIC CURE

(Continued from Page One)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
P0WDER-LADEN SHIPS
HELD UP TEMPORARILY
Du Pont officials Say Subma-
rines Cause No Loss to Ameri-
can Manufacturers, However

There is strong probability that the
enormous ammunition shipments from this
port will be, curtailed, temporarily at least
because OF tho activity OF the German sub
marine or submarines.
Millions Of dollars worth Of war material,
including powder, foodstuffs. wearing ap-
parel building material and machinery Is
shipped from this port every week
Du Pont officials expressed little concern
over the summarizing OF ships. II was ex-
planned by representative Of this company
that responsibility for the shipments OF
powder is out OF the company's hands once
IL is delivered to the waiting ships. Sew
eral boats are being loaded with powder at
Carney's Point now. They will probably be
held to await further sailing orders before
venturlng out into the open sea. Their
cargoes are valued at several millions, OF
dollars each. l
Shipments to Russia by way of San Fran
cisco will not be interfered with, II was ex-
planned and powder is being sent across the
country as usual. The only point of entry.
however, is Archangel, and once this port
becomes icebound, a serious problem will
present itself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
MARINE INSURANCE
GOES AWAY UP IN COST
Brokers Say If Submarines Con-
tinue Work Rates Will BE
Prohibitive

tn. German submarine raid on the New
England coast caused one OF me p'ssss 49,
advancea In marine war Insurance 'a'o'
mere today since the war began.
Rates TO England which have been &C g
csnted generally at per cent advanced 20
ara q per cent, and the war FISK on
vessels bound for tho Mediterranean, Wnlen WIZ,
have been about per cent. leaped up"Sru'
The market IL unsettled.
,-rhinra are up In the air" marine
insurance broker said - III,
sput Il IL certain that the rates VIII
s,ay up until the danger Is removed. we
have been getting three-duarters 70 one
pcr cent on vessels for Liverpool ana Lon
don but the rate viii be i've and SIX per
cent. II not higher. unless the coast Is
clear"
Underwriters are awaiting anxiously
more details regarding the sinking OF ships
n was the general opinion that at least
threN or four submarines have made the
transatlantic voyage and are about TO begin
a vigorous warfare of the American coast.
war rates that would virtually prohibit
clearance OF vessels were predicted In that
event
Rate, advanced also in New York.
Rates from there TO England, which last
week were accepted generally Mt ] per cent,
and TO Havre and Bordeaux. at y and ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
GERMANTOWN COUPLE SAVED
FROM TORPEDOED STEPHAN0
Charles T. Evans and Wife Picked Up
BY Destroyer

Charles T. Evans and wife. OF 2o3 West
WALNUT lane. were among tho passengers
rescued from the British passenger liner
Stephano, which was torpedoed south OF
Nantucket They were picked up by the
destroyer Balch, transferred TO the de-
stroyer Jenkins and later taken TO Newport
by the destroyer Ericsson.
Evans. who Is an insurance broker with
Offices at sos Walnut street, left here with
his wife about the middle OF August and
went to Newfoundland and other points
along the north Atlantic coast.
News of his safe arrival at Newport was
received at his Germantown home today.
He has two sons and two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
PHMADELPHIANS SAFE
NEAR U-BOAT, IS BELIEF
American Liner Which Sailed
Saturday Said TO Be Now Far
Away From Zone

Thirty-six Phlladelphians who sailed on
the American Line steamship Philadelphia
from New York Saturday are thought 10 be
today In the zone OF submarine warfare.
Unless the submarine moves farther out 20
sea for lie operationa, however. the Phila-
delphia In safe. passenger line agents say,
for Il has had time 10 travel many miles
beyond tho Nantucket Shoals. IN the im-
mediate vicinity Of which the U-6s confined
It's operations yesterday
Fear that the liner may be attacked has
also been allayed by the details Of the es-
cape Of the American merchantmen. the
Kansan. Tie U-5s stopped the Kansan
and after being assured that Il was an
American ship. let II pass unmolcsted. IL
the Philadelphia is stopped by the subma-
rine, II Is believed the American nag Will
be respected.
The Philadeiphians who are among the
cabin pAasengern Of the liner are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

respectively, have been advnno~s 4.
per cent Rates 70 South Americs 49, :
ships going through the Panama Cana, -
Vladivostock, which for the last rnon,n ~. " /"
been accepted at Y and y per go, y.
now being taken at per cent and No. ~
The loss Of the Strathdene and fhe ny.
Point was a severe blow to underwrs,.s. ~
New York Both ships carried Isr.-
suranco. The Stephano and the other ~ y.
ships which were also sunk were In,r,.,
by British houses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
Indian Pros Down Carlisle Eleven

CLEVELAND o.. Oct. s.--The Cleveland
Indians, a professional football team, won an
easy victory over tho Carlisle redskins at
League Park yesterday. the score being 80
TO The locals outclassed the visiting Indians
Carlisle scored In the fourth quarter, Four
persons witnessed the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
BERNSToRFF NOT TO START
U-BOAT RAID DISCUSSION
Ambassador Goes to Shadow Lawn to
Discuss Polish Relief

WASHINGTON. Oct Count Won
Bsrnstorf explained the purport of the
message delivered at Newport by the Ger
man naval off1oer. The Ambassador had
An inl<iing Of the real 'purport OF the sub
<narins'a Wait. He left this morning on the
l3:so train for Shadow Lawn whsre he
win deliver an autograph letter on Polish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

relief from the German Emperor to Pres
ident Wilson.
The Ambassador does not expect to dis
cuss the submarines visit unless the Pres
ident makes the first move In fact he
has no instructions to consult the United
States Government about this or other mat
ters involving the war Germany IL wag-
Ing against her enemies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Cavalry Column of 400 Defeats
Bandit Force of 500 at Guer-
rerO in Surprise at tDawn.
ATTACK AFTER NIGHT RIDE
OF 55 MILES IN II HOURS
Mexicans Flee Town, Abandoning Guns,
and Running Fight Is Kept Up
for Ten Miles.
By ROBERT DUNN.
(By Wireless to Columbus, N. NJ


With General Pershing at the Front March 80, p.
Colonel Dodd troopers swooped down Villas main force at
Guerrero dawn yesterday The flying column, made of
picked of the 7h Cavalry attacked the 500 bandits
Taken completely by surprise the Mexicans made brief
stand and then broke from the town. running fight for ten
miles followed The Vstas left thirty dead in their tracks in
Guiding their commander General Eseo Hernandez They
ried away dead and many wounded
Only four Americans wounded Of them seri-
ousy.
Villa himself not present at the fight With broken
leg and wound in the hip he fleeing rough mountain
trails in light carriage Dodd pressing hard after
him.
Many prisoners taken by Colonel Dodd's troopers
and several Carranas who being held by Villa pending
execution were released by the Americans.
Defeat of the Vlstas followed surprise attack. Rush
ing their horses ftyve miles of mountain trail in
teen hours the Americans upon the outlaws between
and o'clock Wednesday morning The advance guard had
passed the enemy outposs before they discovered
Panic the camp of the outlaws They fought back
desperately for time but the accuracy of the American rifle
fire prevailed.
Within an hour the bands flight and for five hours
a running fight kept up.
By noon the Vlista defeat complete rout. Casting
away rifles cartridge belts and provisions abandoning two
of their machine guns the bandits scattered mad flight to the
mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
LAVELL FOUND
AFTER 3 YEARS
Long Missing Columbia
Professor Used Assumed
Name in Colorado.

Colorado Springs, Col, March 3l.-
Cecil +. Lavell, forty-four years old. for
merly dean Of Queens College Kingston,
Ont. and later member of the faculty
Of Columbia University, New York
City, and Ohio State College, was found
here tonight after a countrywide
search lasting three years. lie admit
ted his identity at the police station,
and declares that the name by which
he was known in Colorado Springs,
Cecil O'Brien, was assumed.
Professor Lavell suffered An attack
OF amnesia three years ago. when his
mind, 80 far as his past life was con-
cerned, became blank. One night in
November, 1913, he found himself
aboard train between Buffalo and
Detroit. He had no baggage, but
learned from letters in his pocket
tina. he was Cecil F. Lavell, of Colum-
bia University His pocketbook con-
tained several hundred dollars. and, on
arriving in Detroit, he purchased a
complete change of clothing.
He made his way TO COLORADO Springs,
believing that the climate would aid
in restoring his health. Here. as Cecil
O'Brien. he worked in restaurants.
NV mind is becoming stronger"
Professor Lavell said to-nigh, "and
| hope 10 be allowed to remain here
until | have fully recovered. | have
nothing to hide, but do not wish my
former associates and friends 70, see me
as mental invalid. will gladly see
my family when | am stronger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
FIVE ZEPPELINS
RAID ENGLAND
Ninety Bombs Dropped on
Eastern Counties, Says
London.

London, April Five Zeppelin air
ships raided the eastern counties of
England last night, according to an
official announcement just issued.
Thus far it has been ascertained that
about ninety bombs were dropped by
the invaders.
An official statement regarding the
raid says:
"An air raid took place last night
over the eastern counties, in which tiye
Zeppelins are believed 20 have taken
part. All the raiders crossed the coast
at different places and times and
steered different courses.
AT present about ninety bombs are
reported TO have been dropped in vari-
Gus localities in the eastern counties,
but the results are not known.
at is further reported that hostile
aircraft visited the northeast coast.
but no details have yet been received"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
GERMAN WAR VESSEL
SINKS HOSPITAL SHIP
Many Wounded on Board and
Red Cross Displayed.

Paris, March 31.-The hospital ship
Portugal, with a large number Of
wounded on board, has been sunk in
the Black Sea by n German torpedo
boat or submarine, according TO an an
nouncement of the Official Press Bureau
tonight. Il is said that the Portugal
had Red Cross signs conspicuously dis
played.
The Portugal was owned by the
Messageres Marit.mes, Of Marseilles,
and had been placed at the disposal OF
the Russian government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
DEYO FOUND BY CHANCE
Police, in Murder Hunt, Find Lost Mar.
ket Man.

Walter c. Deyo. the produce mer-
chant, who has been missing from his
home in Hoboken for the last ten days,
returned shortly after midnight this
morning with Detective Sergeant Kiely.
Of the Hoboken police. who found him
at hotel in Chester. y. j.
His whereabouts was revealed by
Chief of Police byron. OF Dover, n. j.,
who had come 10 Hoboken in search OF
man wanted for murder. In talking
TO Chief of Police Hayes the latter
mentioned the disappearance Of Deyo.
and Chief Byron mentioned that n man
who resembled Deyo was at Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
WOMEN'S NIGHT COURT
TO TAKE SUNDAYS OFF
Fair Sex Too Law-Abiding to
Get Into Cells That Day.

Law abiding New York women have
made n woman's night court on Sunday
needless c1trayagance 10 the city.
Frivolous patrolmen. who have grown
accustomed 10 making jokes about the
court not paying for wear and tear on
electric light globes, must find new sub
lscts for their humor.
one object Of the court was TO save
the normally Law abiding woman who
nigh, be arrested on Sunday from the
contamin ting influence with the class
~ uoocn that ordinarily get into cells.
Hut several weeks have failed TO bring
any "normally law abiding women 10
the curt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

The above dispatch was written
by the Tribune correspondent
Thursday afternoon. when the news
of Wednesdays battle reached Cen
eral Pershing. II was delayed, pre-
sumably by the censor, and reached
Columbus yesterday, the first new.
Of the American victory to cross
the border.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
u. S. TROOPER DYING
AFTER VILLA BATTLE
by Telegraph to The Tribune J

Ell Paso. Tex, March Sl.-0ne OF the
American cavalrymen wounded IL the
fight with Villa at Guerrero will de
according to advices TO General George
Bell. ir.. from the front tonight.
General Bell was elated at the sue,
cess Of the American troops. lie SAID
the march from Machita, y. ~, TO the
scene Of the fight in two weeks, over,
taking Villa, who is known as a hare
rider and had start of six and hall
davs ahead Of the American forces,
would go down in history as a cavalry
feat unexcelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Dodd;S Troops Rout Villa s Band Killing 80;
Chief Badlu Wounded, Pursued Into Hills
PLAN TO SEND VILLAS
HEAD TO THE BORDER
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

hy AtfsfapH t' iHr iIiuNi".I
FL Paso, Tex. March 81.
If Carranzistas catch Villa
before the American troops
can get him. the bandits
head will be sent to the bor-
der TO be shown in public as
a warning to other Mexicans
and to prove that the right
man has been caught and
killed.
This was announced to-
day, following receipt by
General Cavira in Juarez Of
a dispatch from General
Luis Herrera. General Her
rera wired that if he got
VilIo he would send the Ian
dts head as a gift to Cen
eral Gavira and Consul
Garcia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
GADSKI READY
TO USE DYNAMITE
Frau Tauscher Would
Blow Up War Plants if
She Could Aid Kaiser.

"Yes; I would myself blow up muni-
,ons factories. would give up every
thing else and go from one plant to an
other, carrying ruin with me, il only |
could warn the workers in time to save
themselves. That l would do gladly,
and more-for Germany"
The frank speaker was Nine. Johanna
Gadski, of the Metropolitan Opera. Her
heart is with the FaC erland and she
wants the world to know IT, So-frank-
ly. too--is the heart Of her husband,
Herr Captain Hans Tauscher, Of the
Kaiser's reserves.
But the captain. says madame. could
not be a spy. His innate truthfulness
is too great He could not act a part.
He could not do anything underhanded.
He could not bring himself TO violate
the neutrality OF the United States, his
second home" and madame's.
Farrar Sends Flowers.
This being the state OF mind in the
Gadski-Tauscher home. at "a West Sew
enty-seventh Street, madame and her
pretty daughter Lotta did not appear
to be greatly worried yesterday while
Herr Captain Tauscher, accused by the
government Of his second home Of
playing a leading part in tho alleged
conspiracy 20 dynamite the Welland
Canal, was busy with his lawyers. Herr
captain had said that he would be home
for dinner. 1t was enough. Herr cap
tain was a man of his word.
There were others, though, who took
Il upon themselves 10 try to lift the
supposed shadow. Geraldine Farrar.
madame's rival Of the opera, her con-
siderate friend in time OF need. sent a
word Of cheer and flowers. with a card
attached proudly proclaiming the
sender as Mrs. Lou-Tellegen. There
were many more flowers and many
more notes flowers and notes until
madame library was workable post
Office and her drawing room florists
shop.
Yet florists show was not the
simile which suggested itself TO ma
dame.
Wife Not Worried.
az am grateful 70 my frends-but ]
wish they hadn't" she said. ut is SO
like a funeral. But Lotta and are
having no funeral services. What has
happened is embarrassing nothing
more. The captain has SAID he will be
home for dinner at I. Since he has
obtained his bond. II only remains for
him 20 prove his innocence
Lotta looked up az the tall clock.
"See." she said. at is 6:30 now and
Continued ON page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
BRING SCHILLER
TO NEW YORK
Authorities Fear Rescue of
German Privateersman
Who Acted Alone.
lBy Telegraph TO The Thbunel

by Ieiesfapn 70 INC lnbhhe.l
Lewes, Del, March 31.-Ernest Schil-
Ter, the lone stowaway privateersnhn,
who piped the British steamship Ma
toppo into the Kaiser's navy with all
hands. and then. surrendering to the
crew on a United States coastguard
launch, piped her out again, Is on his
way to New York.
The intoxication Of his conquest and
the less soulful intoxication which pos
sessed him when he put TO sea, have
alike passed of. Each has left ITS
own headache and heartache, and the
indomitable youth who captured the
big ship single handed is now con-
cerned chiefly with fear O. British re-
prisal.
But It was not for fear Of the British
that Schiller was spirited out OF Lewes
ia a heavily guarded motor car TINS
eyening on the first lap OF his journey
70 New York. Information had reached
the authorities that desperate attempts
would be made TO rescue the late com
mander OF the Matoppo, who had not
only become a national hero in Ger
many overnight, but hero rs well III
tho pro- German circles of America.
At a hearing this afternoon before
Justice Of the Peace Register, Schiller
admitted that his dip into piracy was
rreceded by a dip into the rum bottle
with four or five companions, II ho'
Tho Nfteen of Robert Louis Stevenson
buccaneer refrain. at his side on the
dead mans chest"
Thought 1t Another Ship.
The dip into the rum bottle was 80
deem that when Schiller awoke aboard
tho Natopp,, missed his companions,
and proceeded with his plans alone ne
,bought his prize was the steamship
Fl Sparto. also OF the British merchant
marine.
II was the Fl Sparto against which
Schiller had laid his plans. for ne had
hoard there was $4,000 in British gold
in the captains chest aboard her. Ihis
oold Schiller intended to take IN partial
ravment for what he suffered in an
English prison, where he says he was
ho,c without cause as German spy.
The rest Of his pay was to be share
of the prize money, and. best Of all.
mocking laugh at his onc-time captors.
To accomplish all TIM ne had picked
nm a little crew along the Hoboken
waterfront. But the crew was stronger
for drinking than fighting. as Schiller
learned when he tried to keep pace
with il.
Thus he cannot remember how he
cot aboard the Matoppo. Nor does he
know what has happened TO his buc-
caneer.-unless they are now in con-
troll Of RI Spar;o or in irons in her
brig.
Schiller the Only German.
"Thcy were not Germans" Schiller
declared. IL was the only German con
cerned, and only for my hard luck
would have turned a better trick than
even the Moewc did when she captured
the Appam. was terribly handicapped
by depending on buns and crooks to
assist me.
ain making war on England | am
guilty Of nothing more than breach
Continued on page 4. column {