davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02

have it replaced. Remained at the
navy yard for one week Cuntil Sep
TENDER 14), when we left for the
southern drill grounds, where we pre-
pared for and held our autumn tar
get practice. Upon the completion OF
target practice, September 20, we re-
turned to the navy yard, Norfolk,
Va, and turned into store all of our
Mark II mines, as the manufacture
of this type, the Sautter-Harle, had
been discontinued. being replaced in
our service by the Mark 8, Ella type
mine-a much better mine. We then
returned to Hampton Roads, Va.i
where we remained until October 4
Left on the 4th for Delaware Break
water, Del, arriving the next day,
Here we again participated in waE
game, this time on the side of Adj
,rniral Fletcher's Blue Defending feet
October s to 9. The Red Enemy
feet again emerged victorious from
the encounter. 1t was again demon-
strated that we were sadly in need Of
a large number Of battle cruisers and
auxiliaries, and that it behooved con-
gress to get busy and pass bill au-
thorizing the building of some. Upon
the completion Of the war game we
left for Newport, r. l., where the
problem was discussed at the Naval
War College by the officers Of the
fleet.
Back in New York.
We left Newport, R. I, for New
York on October Ia, arriving on the
10Th and anchoring off Goth street,
The object of our visit this time was
to take on board and install the new
gyro-compass, which had been allow
ed the ship. This compass was fur
nished by the Sperry Gyroscope Com
pany of New York. Remained in
New York only long enough to have
the compass installed, leaving on Dc
tober Is for the navy yard, Ports
mouth, N. H., for docking and over
haul. Arrived on October 10, and re-
manned until January 5, 1916, during
which time numerous repairs and al
terations were undergone; among
them being the thorough overhauling
Of our decks, the installing Of the new
mine track to fit the Mark mine
the building of a cabin and Office fol
the division commander. During oul
stay at Portsmouth we developed an
excellent football team, which expe
rienced a very successful season
meeting and defeating the best nava
and civilian teams in that section Of
the country. We we're IN hopes Of
coming to Pensacola to spend tht
winter, but the navy department de
creed otherwise, having work for III
to do in CuIebra, u. S. w. l., anC
Guacanayabo Gulf, Cuba.
We left the navy yard, Portsmouth
IN. H, on January for Culebra, o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-02

more, Dubuque, Sonoma, Ontario, Pa
tuxent and Patapsco were the other
ships assigned to the division. with
the prospect Of about half dozen
old torpedo boats being assigned as
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-18

approved.
 The bond of l. Cross in the of thousand (s ooooo dollars of Manning (s240000) dollars, approved.
 The bond A. Rounseve the of thousand (sOOO0O) of w.. Grian notary public, approved.
 notify the County compromise the taxes of John shean on property by the payment of the 1915
 The Clerk notify County compromise Copper by payment $5OO0O taxes front the Buckskn Mt. Copper Co.
 The of M A. Murphy deputy approved notify County from the General Fund the Expense Fund and also transfer $6OOoOo from the General County Fund to the Salary Fund the for the month January 196 show $22S65 the checked with the fee book found to be correct and report W. justice peace Fredona showing fifty receipt for the approved
 report Ferry period ending cembe Ss 1915 showing the collection tolls the S2O teasurer's receipt for the same, approved
 The justice the Flagstaff for the month January showing the collection S4 25 and treasue receipt for the approved
 L. reported report supt county hospital January 196 showing the number dgen housed and cared for approved.
 report Bright 916 showing the collection tolls the of ssOO and urer's receipt approved.
 report Bright ar showing the number men employed and the me was approved report January showing expenditure relief the of 5000 the John Hurley and Chas. Bonner approved.
 report Twiy justice of the peace Williams the January lele showing the collection of of ceipt the same wasa approved
 report o McDougal, Williams 1916 showing the collection of fees the $39O and receipt for the same, approved.
 The the Clerk of the Board Supervisors the January showing the collection of the receipt approved The of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors showing the coec from hunting licenses issued during the month of January receipt same, approved The the Clerk of the Board of n $loOOo from the sale of hides and receipt for the approved
 report Thos Manning public of January, 1916, approved
 The of Sheriff Dickinson for the month of 1916 showing the expenditure of $9l0OO, approved.
 Sheriff Dickinson ceer epor and receipt for the The Sheriff Dickinson the months of October No and December 915 showing the collection $7OOO licenses for the approved The Sheriff Dickinson collection the of $SoOOO the licenses numbered from 25 to 100 inclusive, approved.
 provided Par 244s Title Revised Statutes Arizona Civil Code the Clerk of the Board Supervisors made the following Court house and grounds, Flagstaff S2OOooO 1315OOC Jail buildings Flagstaff Williams 2875Oo hospital 225000C
  School buildings (schoo 14S3642
 $2lo5s742 value 1915 roll 17 26 1898 On August 16h 1915, the tax rate fixed follows on each $lO000 valuation:
 county General 245OC
 
 s4siC State levy Redemption fund.- Coconino county nty............ indebtedness county
  Total 157OoC Training d2................., O35OC Bounded debt, Coconino Yavapai by of Congress- bearing per 59OOo9 The money the said n | debtedness S follows: redemption 13S3s interest 13953 
 Total $2737 clerk of the board of Coconino Ar provided in Paragraph 2479 Title 10 Revised Civil being follows: STATEMENT Supervisors
 Salaries Salaries of deputy ............. 2211O3
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-18
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE !.
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Supervisors Flagstaff Arizona February 1916
 Pursuant adjournment the Board Supervisors met today Present Chairman Wook and County Attorney Wilson and Clerk Rees
 The the meetings held January 3 and January 5th read and approved
 The following claims audited and the Clerk directed to draw against the proper of the
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-18


 duly adjourned until Tuesday, February Sh 1916
 L. E HART, Chairman Office of the of Flagstaff Arizona Feb s Pursuant adjournment the Board of Supervisors today Present. Chairman Hart Members Wfo and Brown County Attorney Wilson and Clerk Rees. The the Clerk of the February showing the collection $1275 for the checked with the btter books found to be correct and approved
 The the the of February 19 balance February 1st 1916 822936 distributed the funds checked with and approved
 Upon motion duly carried adjournment until We'd nesday, February 9th, 1916
 Attest: TOM L.. REFS I. Office of the Board of Flagstaff Pursuant adjournment the Board Chairman Hart Member Brown Attorney Wilson There being further before the "a
 Attest: TOM L. REES Approved L. HART Chairman
 OFFICIAL MINUTES
 Office of the Board of Supervisors Flagstaff February Owing letters having been received the the Board of Supervisors
 Present. Chairman As provided for Subdivision IA Paragraph of Statutes
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-18

Claim of Jos M Holub, for S3000 reduced $2250 Claim of Jesus Qujada for $3250 reduced $2600 Claim of The McNeil Co., for $7515 reduced to $6847 Claim of Co., for $2045 reduced to s2O25 Claim of c. Dunnck, for $23 66 reduced to $266. Claim of A. F. Thompson, for $55OO not allowed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-04
VILLA IS AGAIN IN
SADDLE IS REPORT

FL Paso, Tex. Aug. 3.-Pancho villa.
having recovered from his wound, is
again "in the saddle" according to
reports received here today by Gem
eral George Bell, Jr.
The bandit within the past few
days, has attacked Amador and Ros-
aria. southeast of Parral. He per-
sonally led the latter attack with a
force Of about 400 men, II was stated.
While he succeeded In taking Amador.
small settlement garrisoned by $50
Carranzista troops. villa Is said to have
been forced to withdraw from Rosario
after ihficting a heavy loss on his
enemy, Rosario is a town of about
1000 population and has a garrison of
500 Carranzistas
Offsetting the two villa victories.
General Jacinto Trcvno. at Chihua-
hua city, reported today that General
I4a2areo Avales Fillista chieftain,
with fifty-on mon. had surrendered to
General Hilario Roadiguez, at Lam
anchu. Teresa Morales, with forty
five bandits also has surrendered.
Trevino claimed
The first move in the general cleo
ton which Carranza is attempting to
consummate, was announced at
Jaurez today. The Benito Juarez Po-
| litical Club Will open It's municipal
campaign at a meeting to be held to-
| morrow night. 4 municI--Al election
! has been set for September G. Or++sars
will follow throughout Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-04
ID01aANs LAUNDERING
ON TECTON kOvEL DEFENSES

London, Aug. s.--Mixing infantry
- artillery attacks. the Russians
lMtinue to hammer away at the Teu-
mic limo defending kovel.
Heavy fighting along the Stockhod
y liver before the important railroad
Sknfer IL reported by both the Petro-
fad and Berlin war Office.
III The Germans claim the repulse OF
IN advance on both sides OF the
Y k0vel-Sarny Railroad and the Rus
01Ana state the flercest fighting is oc-
s40fring near the villages of Du-
s0oechovo and GuJevichi.
ss9 This battle extends on the front as
mr. south as Brody, the key position
40 LENDERS. Berlin claims that heavy
Russian attacks along the railroad
from Brody have been repulsed.
The collapse of six gas attacks in
rexisn OF Smorgon TO the east of
Wilma in the north, Is reported today
from Petrograd. German troops re-
leased the fumes at O'Clock in the
morning. A new wave was directed
against the Russians every hour until
O'Clock. when the infantry was
brought into action.
u Meantime the Russians had concen-
trated such q hot rife and machine
run fire on the enemy trenches that
the Germans did not get past their
own wire entauglements before the at
tack was repulsed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-04
BEAT CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION PROPOSAL

Knoxville. Tenn, Aug. 3.-Scatter-
ing returns from East Tennessee
Counties, and nleagre returns from
other sections of Tennessee. tonight
indicate that the proposition to call
a constitutional convention has prob
ably been defeated. In many pre-
cfncts no vote was had on this ques-
tion.s County districts generally re-
turn maJorities against the PROPOSE
ton, while 1t appears to have carried
in a majority OF city precincts.
County elections TO select sheriffs,
trustees, tax assessors constabies and
school boards were held IN the ninety
six counties of Tennessee Democrats
gained heavily In many counties,
notably Knox County. where DEM
ocratic sheriff and trustee have been
elected by nearly 1900 majority. re-
versing normal Republican ma
jorities
Democratic congressional primaries
were held in four districts. In the
Fifth district, Congressman w. c..
Houston Is opposed by Judge e. l.
Davis, and George l. Diemer. The
candidates in the seventh district are
l.. p. Padgett, incumbent, and j.
Grady Jones: in the eighth district,
Thetus w. Sims, incumbent, and Dud-
ley Porter; in the ninth district. FINS
j. Garrett, incumbent, and ]. D.
Senter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-04
UNIONS TO DECIDE ON
PEACE OR v Ar TONIGHT
Situation In New York Street Car
Strike Threatening and May Mean
General Tie-Up.

New York, Aug. 3.--The outstand-
ing developments in the street car
strike situation today were these:
l. Demands for union recognition
and higher wages were presented TO
the New York railway companies
operators OF the green cars in Man
haitian and the New York and Queens
County road. The ultimatums ex-
pire at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Meetings of employees to act upon the
companies answers will be held tomor-
row night
Q Mayor Mitchel's conference with
officials Of the two companies and the
Union officials failed to arrive at a
method for n peaceful settlement OF
difficulties.
g. Oscar Straus, chairman OF the
Public Service Commission, warned
both sides that any action by either to
aggravate the present situation would
prejudice Its cause before the public.
The union officials protested in vain
against the chairmans statement and
then decided to pay no attention to
1t.
4. Labor leaders threatened TO call
strikes on the subways and elevated
lines in Manhattan and the Bronx Ey
next Tuesday or Wednesday If de-
mapds of employees on these roa Is
. similar to the other demands out not
yet formulated, Were not conceded.
They threatened to do the same thing
for the b. r, T. lines by the end of
the week.
s. Demands for union recognition
and higher wages for employees on the
Second Avenue surface line. a smaller
separate company operating in Man.
haitian have been drawn and will prob
ably be presented tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-04
STILL No END TO
PARALYSIS INCREASE
All Records Broken Yesterday In
Number OF New Gases
Reported.

New York, Aug. 3.--With the cpl
demic of infantils paralysis apparent
ly unchecked. medical men discussed
today the possibility OF general
quarantine of the city.
II has been suggested to the health
department and the Mayors medical
advisory committee that children un-
der sixteen be prevented from leaving
or entering the city.
At 10 o'clock this morning the
death total was $50. Health depart
that the one thousand mark had been
passed. Total cases at 10 A. NJ. num-
bered 4,505.
Despite the several treatments that
have been tried In various hospitals,
the death rate still continues more
than 20 per cent.
Today twenty-five Of the most emil
nent pathologists and psychologists
of this and other cities, called to aid
the fight. met behind doors OF the Col
lese OF Physicians and Surgeons of
the University to plan further steps
against the plague.
The conferees pledged themselves to
secrecy regarding their deliberations.
Committees Named.
LII ctHioH l5xneI presided over
the meeting. The present epidemic
was discussed in all Its features and
two committees were appointed
Committee No. ! is to take UP lab
oratory investigation of the nature,
communicability and virulence of the
diseases. 1t consists of Drs. Simon
Fiexner. chairman. Ludwig Hektoen,
University of Chicago; Hans Sissner,
Chicago; Richard w. Pearce, Penn
sylvania; J. w. Jobling. Vanderbilt
University, Nashville. Tenn; q. w.
MCCOY, government hygienio labora-
tories at Washington. and Theobold
Smith, Rockefeller Institute.
Committee No. 2 is to devise 'prac-
ticai methods for the prevention and
spread Of the disease" 1t is made
up OF Drs Victor c. Vaughan, Uni.
versity Of Michigan: NJ. J. Rosenau
Harvard; VIM. H. Park. health de.
partment laboratories: Francis w.
Peabody. Peter Brent Brigham Hos
pital. Boston: John Rowland, Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore; Au-
gust Wadsworth and Charles c. Bass.
Tulane University. New Orleans
New High Marx.
The epidemic of infantile paralysjs
reached the high mark today In the
number of new cases The health
department figures showed that 2l7
developed during the twenty-four
hours ended at 10 A. NJ and that
the death list for the same period
was forty-three. two more than yes
| terday. Sevcnty-six Were stricken In
Manhattan alone, where the epidemic
nov appears to be centered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-04
CRUELTY TO MULE
LEADS TO ARREST

Henry Holt and Harrison Sales,
both colored, are locked up at the
police stations, charged with cruelty
10 a mule. II was said last night
that the two men had frightfully
punished a mule belonging to the
Purity Ice Cream Company. and that
as a result Agent Emmett Taylor, of
the Society for Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, was called upon to kill
the animal
So intense was hhe apparent suffer-
ing of the mule. as the policemen
stated last night, that no time was
lost in putting a stop to his agony
Holt was arrested by Officers Akers
and Napier, of the First Station. and
Sales was arrested by Officer Reid, of
the Second Station.
Justice John will handle them this
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-04
French Onicial Report.

Paris, Aug, s.--On the somme front
there were no infantry actions. In
the region of NonAcu Farm the artii-
slery fighting continues.
On the right bank OF the Meuse our
infantry, continuing its offensive &C
ton or the Thiaumout- Fleury front,
during the day by q series OF success
ave attacks. captured al! the trench
IS between these two points FAR
as the southeast of the Thiaumout
work and to the edges Of Hill No. 220.
The village OF Fleury. attacked 81
simultaneously from the northwest and
5 Southeast has been entirely reoceu-
pied by our troops after a brilliant &C.
tion. The number OF prisoners taken
in this section so far counted, is more
than So making II total OF 1850 an
wounded prisoners taken by us on the
right bank Of the Meuse since August
Al about the same time "a the FIeurv
fighting we delivered a violent attack
In the region of Chenois. which enabled
US TO recapture the greater part OF the
ground lost on the day before yester-
day. On the res, Of the front there
was intermittent canuonsding
Aviation: On the night Of August
Il 80 our bombardins aeropIanes thre~
and Noyon.
dropped a bomb on Nancy. There wert
no casualties and no damages.
Point -Mousson was also attacke
with few projectiles. but withou
.erious results On tho Somme from
our battle aeroplanes were especial
active during the day. Four Germa
machines were brought TO earth. two II
Y The region of Maurepas. one near Gull
1emont and the other on the ridges o.
Rarieux. The last was shot down h.
Second Lieutenant Guynemer. bringing
the total of German machines sho
down by this fiier to twelve.
Two other German aeroplanes Were
seriously damaged, and fell to eartt
within Ahee German lines. enc near Bri.
and the other In the direction of An
6echy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-04
BOUND ON LONG MAN
HUNT TO FAR NORTH

Ottawa. Ont. Aug. s-Bound on n
man hunt that will probably take at
least two years, Captain Frank French.
nephew of Field Marshal Sir John
French and member OF the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police. win leave
here Wednesday for the wilds of tho
north country.
Accompanied by fve other members
OF tho famous force he will search for
the murdered of Rndford. the American
explorer. and his campanion. Steet. who
were killed by Esquimos in the Atha-
basca County about two years ago .
They will sail for Chesterfield Inlet
and their journey from there by land
and water will DO moro than two thous-
and miles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-04
no TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
N RICHMOND FEARED
No New Cases Reported Yesterday
Cases UnAer Treatment Respond
ing and Many seeking
Vaccine.

Danger of typhoid epidemic in
Richmond 10 believed by city health
authorities to be past. No new cases
were reported yesterday, and reports
so far as received. indicate that suf-
ferers from the malady are resting
well and with better than an even
chance for recovery.
Richmond people are responding, in
manner gratifying to the local healt /
officials, to the invitations extended
to all who feared typhoid and who
wished to be immune from the disease,
and many little boxes Of the treatment
against the disease have been disposed
of.
At the public health office In the
City Hall yesterday afternoon the sup
ply OF antt-typhotd vaccine had been
exhausted and orders for a new supply
was rushed A hundred boxes OF the
noon and 500 boxes more are expected
today.
Vaccination against typhoid is not
compulsory. yet there are many. fear
full Of results. should they pass through
a siege with the disease. who are COM
ing forward for incubation and relief.
DR.. Levy and Medical Inspector Sum-
mers feel that the situation Is we'll in
hand. but they are advising inocula-
tion. incubation. they say. will make
enc immune for q period of nve years
Three injections of the virus are re-
quired, each within ten days to two
weeks OF the other. When the third
treatment has been given the patient
is immune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-04
HORSES PRINCIPAL.
AFRAID SUFFERERS

London, Aug Six German air
ships took part in the raid on the
eastern counties Of England this
morning accc riding to an Official an
nouncement issued this afternoon
which says that. eighty bombs are
reported to have been dropped. Nine
horres were killed and three horses
were injured
The statement follows:
Several hostile atrships attacked
the eastern and southeastern counties
last night The first reports were re-
ceived about midnight From these
A. seems that not less than SIX air
ships were attacking the counties Of
Norfolk. Suffolk and Essex. more or
5ess simultaneously The raid lasted
about an hour and a half.
A Except at )ne point the raiders did
not penetrate very far inland. but
contented themselves with droppang
= few BOMBS at a time on widely dis
tant localities. mainly near the sea
Several bombs are reported TO have
fallen into the sea
"Anta-aircraft guns came into ac-
ton in one locality, but the raider
made good his retreat
I'm conjunction with this attack
one airship was making for the coast
OF Kent. Many observers report that
- second airghip followed the first
The number Of bomte dropped in this
nttack makes the statement appear
quite possible. Anti-aircratt guns
came into action and one, II not two,
hits are claimed against the first
raider.
"A total number of eighty bombs
have been accounted for up 60 date.
Inclusive of those seen falling into the
peA- The total damage was astonish-
tnEiy small. Nine horses were killed
and three others injured. The mill
1ary object O. the raid is not appar-
ent''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-04
J|TNtY STRIKES POLE:
DRIVER IS INJURED

Suffering with a fractured rib, c. D.
keevers, a 1itneur. is under treatment
at Virginia Hospital His injury is
not considered serious
About 1910 last night, as Keevers,
with a load OF passengers was go
ing along Broad Street he struck a
pole at Meadow Street. The car was
damaged, and. besides Keevers, a pas
senger, named c. G.. Gentry. was
slightly injured on the wrist He was
treated by the doctor, while Keevers
was taken to the hospital. The other
passengers were unhurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-04
Fords with Wheels On.

Norfolk. Va. Aug. 3.--Residents
Ocean View who came UP to the ci
today reported having seen two Fo
automobiles turned upside doy
alongside the road between Norfo
and Ocean View. No report Of intu
to persons from an automobile acs
dent had been received at any OF {
police stations here and the names
the parties to whom the machines /
long could not be obtained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-04

fully informed 81 III ~ mee4n r
controversy. TO this end u ~ ~
introduced In the Senate " oosIsx|
Nswlands, Of Nevada, = Joint resoiI
ton which u now before the Int
state Commerce Committee. Il prI
vides that pending the study OF II
situation by the commission. Dol
deferring pending controversies mi
the commission makes Its report
Congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-04
To Cour,martial Corre.pondent.

Columbus, N. NJ. Aug 3-Hugh
Clark. correspondent for a Holyoke,
Mass. newspaper, Will he courtmar-
tailed here under General Funston's
order restricting writings of newspa-
per men on the border. Clark, who is
enlisted with the Second Massachu-
sets Infantry, wrote articles charg
ing that his unit was poorly fed and
had not received It's share of money
raised for Massachusetts militiamen,
by citizens