davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
"U-B0AT" COMMANDER
DISGUSTED WITH WAR



London, July 6.-Survivors OF the East
Coast, "Drifters" Peep O. Day and Annie
Anderson, which were sunk by a German
submarine in the North Sea, were landed
today.
They said that the commander Of The
submarine told them that Germans were
coming TO realize that this Is Eng
lands war" and that IT probably viii be
ended in three months.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
DIES TALKING OF HERO
SON SLAIN AT CARRIZAL
(sun News Service.)

Portland. Greg, July 6-without know
ing his son had met death on the Carri-
zal battlefield, Samuel Adair, father of
Lieut.. Henry Rodney Adair. is dead to-
day after a lingering illness. His last
words were for his son.
Henry is now a captain" he said.
Henry has received his promotion"
Lieut.. Adair was to have been made a
captain July J. Morris Adair, another
son. telegraphed to FL Paso today asking
that his brothers body be sent here.
Father and son probably will be buried
at the same time.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
MORE GUNS SENT SOUTH
OF BORDER TO PERSHING
CBy the International New, Service,

Columbus, N. Mex, July 6-Prepara-
tons to ship field guns and ammunition
carriages to Gen. Persh'ng's column in
Mexico today appeared to contradict a
report of a move to withdraw the puni-
tive expedition of the United States.
Truck trains are being turned about
and dispatched south with supplies for
men and horses as fast as mechanicians
and quartermaster corps workers can re-
fit and load them.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
FORCES ALL REALIGNED
Both Sides Grooming for the
Greater Clash Yet to
Come.
KAISER ARRIVES AT CABRAI
Germans. Driven Steadily Back. Pin
Their Hopes to Desperate
Counter Offensive.
CBy the International New, serr1ee.)

GBy the international News Servfcel
London, July 6-The great offensive
movement Of the allies on the somme.
designed TO drive the Germans from
France, has entered into its second phase.
The sixth day Of the battle was marked
by re-allgnment OF forces by both sides
in preparation Of the greater clash TO
come. The territorial changes during
the day were only OF minor Importance.
although the fighting was sharp and de-
termined at many points Of the line.
The first rush through the shel-swept
German lines at an end, the French and
British are already reported preparing to
re-enact the operations by which they
were enabled TO sweep forward 70 within
two and half miles OF the German key
position at Peronne. The big guns are
being brought up across the conquered
territory for a renewed preparatory bonn
bardment against the German second ana
third lines.
On their part the Germans. already
counter-attackins at many points. are re
ported tonight 70 be preparing for a tre-
mendous counter offensive all along the
twenty-five miles OF front from south OF
the Somme TO Gommecourt-
Kaiser on Scene.
The Kaiser Ia reported unorhcIaIly 10
have arrived at CabraI.
Desperately sharp fighting took place
today south Of the sonlrne where the
French front makes its nearest approach
TO Peronne. Here the Germans were
particularly active IN their counter-at-
tacks and succeeded In gaining two
small woods north OF the village OF Hem,
while the French made some progress 10
the north Of the town Other strong
German attacks directed from Berry,
en-Santerre against the French csptors
Of Estrees and Belloy-en-Santerre were
repulsed, according to an oriciaI state
nent issued tonight by the war office at
( Paris. The German losses are said to
have been heavy.
There was great activity all along the
| British front. the heaviest fighting TAX
! ing place before Thiepval. Prom Official
reports It would seem that the fighting
was at a draw. The British made some
! progress toward the town, but the Ger
{ mans claim that this was offset by the
! progress OF their counter-attscks in near
/ by sectors.
Allies Situation Crucial.
/ While this comparative Iuu exists along
/ the front the greatest activity is re-
ported from behind the opposing battle
( lines for the new clash which is expected
I to come soon. The allies, it is pointed
out, are now facing the most dificult
situation in their offensive. They have
carried the German first line and at points
the second line hse been broken by the
French. They are now before the Ger
man main defensive positions, where the
/ famous batteries OF heavy guns are
! posted. Not only will the allies guns
, haze to Outrange the Germans IL they are
to move farther forward. but they will
require unlimited supplies Of anmuni-
ton: even more than was expended in
the seven-day preliminary boulbsrdment
or the German FIRST lines
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
German Populace Riots,
Crying LET Us Have Peace

Berlin. the travellers assert. They
shouted:
I'VE have had enough OF war; let US
have peace"
The present disorders. according to
the dispatch. are far more serious than
the recent food riots. having all the
characteristics of popular revolt
In some places the populace barred
the streets. Fighting followed between
the people and the police, and it is
said that some persons were killed
and wounded by the police. who, in
many instances. lost their calm tudg-
ment
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
MEXICAN RAIDERS SLAY
ONE MORE AMERICAN
(Sun News seryIceo

Webster City. Iowa, July Sword was
received here today that Prof D. A. Kent,
formerly professor at the State Agricul-
tursi College at Ames, and later owner
of the Lake Cairo farm, south of this
city, had been killed in Texas by Mexican
border raiders. with two of his ranch
hands.
1t is not known when the murders took
place. Two years ago Prof Kent went
to Donna, Tex, where he owned a large
ranch
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
CBy the International News service.)

CBy the International News servfceD
London, July 6.-Travelers arriving
in Switzerland from Germany. report
serious riots in many cities. according
to an Exchange Telegraph despatch
from Milan received this afternoon.
The German populace. the dispatch
states. has been clamoring for peace
with increased voice since the Allies
began their terrific offensive in
France.
Immediately upon receipt of the first
news of the allies concentrated drive,
crowds began marching the streets OF
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
BoY-ED's SUCCESSOR NAMED.

Athens Hears Baron Grnncy VIII
Join German stan Here.
Athens, July cit is reported here that
Baron Grancy, naval attache TO the Ger
man Embassy, has been ordered trans
ferred to the German Embassy in Wash
ington to succeed Capt Boy-Ed. who was
recalled by the Kaiser at the request of
the State Department last summer
NO confirmation of the report that
Baron Grancy will be transferred from
Athens to Washington was obtainable at
the German Embassy here last night.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Free 1900 Sim Fein Rioters

London. July 6.-of the 5000 persons ar
rested in Dublin during the Sim Fein up
rising, 100 have been released and the
balance placed in an internment camp,
it was announced In commons today.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
BIG RAILROAD SOLD.
N. Y. c. Get, $500, 900 for stocl
in N. Y. C. & st. l..

" It. o "ets SS,OUU,UUU Tor Stock
in N. Y. G. & ST. l..
New York, July 6.-The New York Cen
trail Railroad Company today sold all
the stock owned by It In the New York,
Chicago and st. Louis Railroad to Cleve-
land interests represented by o. P. and
NJ J. Van sweringen, for ss,5oo.OoO, OF
which 100000 was paid in cash and the
remainder in notes.
The directors representing the New
York Central have resigned and the new
owners have elected successors
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Mine Explosion Kills Sc.

Rome, July 6.-Eighty-siN persons were
killed, twenty-six were injured and 100
were entombed by the collapse of three
sulphur mines in Palpsnissetta during an
EARTHQUAKE today.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Fire Wipes Out Whole ToHr

Vancouver, B. C., July 6-The town OF
Ashcroft, go miles east Of Vancouver, in
he Thompson River Valley was virtu-
ally wiped out today by fire. The only
buildings saved were the Canadian Pa
life Railway station, and freight sheds.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Wife Divorces Slayer Waite

Grand Rapids, Mich.r July 6.-Mrs.
Clara Louisa Peck-wafe, wife of the
New York dentist under death sentence
for the poisoning Of his father-in-law,
was this afternoon granted an absolute
divorce.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Chink Mayor Has Famed Flag.

Butte. Mont, July 6.-Louie Quon 10y,
mayor Of Butte's Chinatown. today un-
hurled a frayed Amerhan flag which has
history. 1t was carried in the Mexf-
can war in 1916 by the late Capt. Shep-
ard. well known in Butte
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Seek Prohibition in Iowa.

Des Moines, la, July Ga Vigorous
campaign to stamp out illegal liquor sell
ing in Des Moines and Polk County, it is
believed, will result from meeting OF
city and county executives held today.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
r. R. Officials Silent on Wreck

Birmingham. Ala, July e.-Oficials of
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
refused today to give any information
concerning the wreck of the fast Cincin-
matthew Orleans train No. 8, in a wash
out at Sparta, Ala. AS far as could be
ascertained here, only the fireman and
engineer wers injured.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Argue Easement Appeal july IL

London July 6-The appeal of Sir
Roger Easement who was found guilty
of high treason and sentenced to death,
will be argued on July II before five
Judges In the Court Of AppealA
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Educators Honor Dr.. R. J. Alley.

New York, July 6.-Dr. Robert J. Alley,
president of the University of Maine, was
unanimously named as the next president
of the National Education Association to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Firearm Magnate Falls Dead

Newno-t p L, July e-col. c. Z. p.
Robinson, of Hsrtford, Conn. president
Of the Colt Patent Fire Arms Company.
fell dead today at his summer home in
Newport, r. I. Heart disease was the
cause
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Austrians Evacuate Two Towns,

Rome, July 6.-The Italian war office
announced today that the Austro-H Hun
garians have evacuated Massif and Prima
Innetta In the campelle Valley.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
$4,000 Fire in Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 6.-Four hundred
thousand dollars damage was done by
an early morning fire in the heart of
the Pittsburgh district. For a time the
destruction Of an entire business block
was threatened
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
WIND LEVELS BIG CAMP.
5000 Canadian Troops suffer from
Disastrous storm.

Disastrous storm.
Winnipeg. Manitoba, July 6.-High wind,
which at times took on proportions OF a
cyclone, swept from the western borders
Of Manitoba to Winnipeg early this after
noon. wrecking buildings, demolishins
telephone and telegraph wires, and doing
serious damage to crops.
1t went through central Manitoba and
struck Camp Hughes. where 5000 troops
are training. Big tents were leveled
temporary buildings demolished, and sew
eral soldiers sustained fractured limbs.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
o. S. Buys 1,700 Army Wagons.

Je1ersonville,. Ind, July 6.-Seventeen
hundred army wagons. costing s213,S75
which are to be delivered within thirty
10 forty-ive days, have been contracted
Tor at the quartermaster's depot here.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
British Mine Sweeper Torpedoed.

London, July e-The admiralty an
nounced today that a British mine sweep
er was torpedoed by a submarine in the
North Sea on Tuesday. but was able to
return to its harbor. its damage being
sight
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Jealous, slays Niece and Self.

Norristovn, Pa. July e-John W. Will
itms, IS, killed his niece. Miss Martha
Reynolds. aged q. and then turned tn.
revolver on himself Jealousy 70 thS
cause given for ths aah
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Millionaire Cavalry OFF for Border.

New York. July s-Sousdron A. New
York's millionaire cavalry organization,
which has been in camp at Van Cortlandt
Park. left today for the border
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Want $40?

It's possible for you to get it.
Read The Washington Herald and
learn about the cash awards of
from S. to $40 each to Herald
readers.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
WILL SPEAK ON SOCIALISM
Nrs.. itu>r Pastor Stoisr,. ,n lie Here
sunday aud 'lon,ia:-sucak> m
sandolph- Macon To-Dny

TIA" Economics club of Richmond has
lust completed ARRANGEMENTS I" hiring
Mr". }. q Phelps Stokes. better known
on IA" platform aS Rose Pastor stokes
'" l.i'hmond Tor - lecture ~ Niri>iuia
Mechanics Institute sunday afternoon
az 4" 'io"h. II j. expected that Mrs
stokes. who is It Socialist. viii speak
"n some phase of her political creed
and on social reform
Mrs. stokes Viii speak at Randolph-
Macon College this afternoon. and be-
lore IN" Richmond College Chapter Of
the intercollegiate Socialist Society in
tlfc Richmond college audi toriun Mon
day afternoon. beginning at u'clock
The three meetings will be open 1" the
public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
DIES FROM FRACTURED SKULL
" ID. PiicrUn Falls on CohbIr- Stones
While Running for street

\. ID. i'lier"n. II Greek. Of I7iI r:as,
Main street. died =, O'clock ycs-
'er""E afternoon in Grace Hospital
from II fractured skull According 10
inc police. Plieron tell while at
tempting to catch and board broad
anu Main Street ca: No $50. In char,..
OF Mot"rman 81. T.. rhildrcss and con-
ducto; w. g. West. Tho accident DC
CURED at the intersection Of Mai. and
twentieth street about i O'Clock yes
terday morning;
According To the record or the casa
ON the blotter AT the First Police sta
non. the dead man fen from tn. rear
"i the ear Later Investigations. how
ever, made by officers al the same
station. are to the effect that H." never
boarded. or even reached the car. H."
was said to have attempted TO board
the ear when he reached the inter
section OF Malu and Twentieth street
The motOrman had not received amy
signal from him and the ca, did not
stop.
STUDDED his toe and fell hcadlong to
fracture III the base Of the skull Or
Green. who came with an ambulance
from the Virginia Hospital. bad the
injured man removed at once to Grace
Hospital He did not regain conscious
ness. y letter found in his pocket
indicated who he was. lie was about
twenty-five years old aud had been in
Richmond but short time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
SCR0FULA AND ALI.
HUM0KS GIVE WAY

mere are many thin--;. l%,rmcd from
experience and observation that tn.
older generation Should Impress upon
the younger Among them IL the fact
that Scroful;t and other hunurs, which
produce eczema. hollis. pimples ana
other eruptions. can he most success
iuilN treated with Hoods Sarsapar!lln
THIS arrat medicine liz II pcculinr
combination of remarkably effective
blood purifying and heaith-rivin,.
roots. barks aud herbs. which are
gathered especially .o- il.
toods Lisaparllt has stood tho
test of forty Gears
fet bottle to ay-EOw-frorl your
nearest drug sore. Always keep II
OH hand.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
JUDGES DESIGNATED
%oEtEau 4" SIT In Seventeenth Circuit.
MrI.Cmcre to Hear EnraUur
suN ('oFc.

Governor Stuar, yesterday dcsi:uatch
JUDGE Eober; G.. :iou:ha!l. OF Amelia.
TO preside ovcc the Circuit: Court q:
clarke County 1T Til" November term.
hc.,inniry on nest Monday. clai Ike
County - incl"dcd in the Seventeenth
judicial circuit. "A which Frank |:
Whi,in-.. Of Eerryv.iic. recently was
"rpointoh ry til" tinvc-no" to succeed
Judge Thomas W. Harrison. vino had
resigned to accept the Democratic nom-
iuaticn 20 Congress !rom the Seventh.
District. In order Ia wind up come
cases in which he has been retained as
counsel Mr. Whiting VIII not quality
;;S iId;;c un:il December l.
ihc Governor also designated Judge
.'H:nVs l.. Mcl.cnlorc. OF the Second Ju-
deal Circuit. Ia hold II part Of the
N"Nemnc: term OF tho Circuit Court
or ilalTa:: County, b.gin"in. on De-
c"mba: l. Tor iIdgc ". H. Eu:ksdale
who decTtS !; imprope" .nat he pre-
side ~ the ease OF X. = Harbour and
IN" Harbour buggy Company against
TIC Commonwealth for ting correction OF
alleged erroneous ;l& assessments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
RUN OVER TWICE
Two imtu:iohilcS strike Lizzie. BcSi.
to!orcd. on West Iirund
street.

Lizzie Best. coiorcd OF l2I2 st
James street. Is In the Virginia Hcspi-
tai seriously injured. the result % lt;tv-
ing been run over by two automo-
hiles near ~ West Broad Street last
night at I:3n o'clock. She had not
fully recovered consciousness al VI late
hour last night.
g. T. Hall. OF -? Tcnplc street. first
struck the woman, and he stopped
ana went back to her assistance. Ec-
fore he could get back to her. how
ever. another automobile drove over
her and continued its way. The in
jurcd woman was first removed to Il
nearby drut: store. hn ambulance was
called from tn" Virginia Hospital:
but the woman WAS hurried I" that
Institution in Il private automobile be-
fore the ambulance arrived. She IL
badly cut and bruised about tn. L. cad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
GOVERNOR OFFERS REWARD
viii ray $50 for apprehension of
Clarence Hn-held. Charged Nith
Attempted Mur;!tr

Governor stuart yesterday offered Il
reward .! $50 for the ;,ppreheusiou and
delivery to the sheriff OF Spotsyivania
County az Clarence Iiariield. who is
wanted Tor AN alleged attempt to lnur
d.i tiopion Sahdcrsou The reward!
= conditioned on the paymcn; OF the
s"m. amount hy Sandeg@on. who i 4.
resident OF Cumberland. Va. after tie
convection %: iinrtis!d
i'fEe" - twenty-five years of age
~" Is iive feet eight inches IN eight
nc weighs 100 pounds and has li.ht
80 ~" "i"e c:'"> The alleged Of
'ehSc va" committed on October IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
nn,s 10 nnnnmct al ). Vi. Z. 4

20" William McHeinson viii deliver
The principal address At the tenth an
nuIl boys banquet this evening in the
central Young Mems Christian ASsocia-
ton. Ills subject will he Does God
i1!h /" Boys" T.. Carroll Frances
president az the boys Bible study club
wiil preside and General Secretary S
Is. Mckee WI! ac: ~ Ioustrnaster
Musir viii 10" furnished ly the quar-.
irt ~ Niraini" uniou University.
The Mom"u's committee Of the ass".
,iatI"n VIII @cIve tn" banquet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
ltcuuI4ition Issued.

Governor Stuart yesterday issued a,
rc4ui-it!on on the Governor of Mary
land for Albert Shitflcit, wanted in this
state on Il charge OF escaping from the
state Fcnitcntiary. Shiii,lctt was SEN
fenced in The Circuit Court OF Rock
inSham for forgery, and was with a
convict road force q; the time of his
escape. lie Is now confined in jail
at Eilicot; city. :. T. smith :: guard
Li III" p@nitcntiary, VIII bring hin,
hac.t Ia Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24

\ iury IN INC IIty CIRCUIT IoWrt
brought in - split verdict ia the suit
OF Margaret V. Bondurant. who sued
H. y. RlcnnCr and y. l.. l.andcrS FOR
So" as the result of Il transaction
over an automobile. DAMAGES were
iiNcd by the jury at $500. and the YER
diet WAS returned against l.andcrS
i.anderS, il Is understood said tina, he
was not liable: that he had been acting
as Elcnu"r'S agent, and. therefore. did
not put vi any defense. The verde;
ahs"lv"d Blcnncr OF liability and placed
ii solely upon the other defendant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
Hoy, roo, Crushed hy Train.

HA!RiSONBCKG. VA. No>cribcr
"--''urtis Deal. twelv" years; old
fell Under u freight train ut E.lkton
last ni%hi and had HIS foot badly
crushed. .Nnputation viii hc ncccs-
s,ry. He is son OF W. l.. Deal. pro-
prictor Of the Virginia Hotel at Elk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
LABOR LAW CASES
Father Charged With Allowing Thir-
trrn-YcUr-Olh Son to
Work.

4. t. Lewis was arrested yesterday
Upon warrant sworn out before Mag
istratc James Connolly. chargiu:: him
with violating the vhild-lah"r law. in
that he permitted his son. Eden. thir-
teen years old. ~ work.
The Whitlock Branch Of the y. Lor
riilard Tobacco Company has been cited
20 appear before Police Justice trutCh-
field on Saturday morning TO answer
the charge OF violating the tcn-hour
law by working girls more than the
;imn allowed under tile act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
Considering CAN to n,rr,e,
ISnecinl 10 The Times DIsuatch
u y ~ III lEI- &c w N.ra...I.-. y,

I',,IV,,'hi % I he T1WcS- DISpatcl
u ~ iifIRi, VA. November De
~ - learned that Rev w. w Ha,niI-
!oh' -. -. who has under considera-
ti"'! call 1" II Raleigh. y G. BAN
t!St Church. has promised Ia adyis.
mat churcH by next Sunday what his
n.SiS!"n - ia reference 10 accepting
H. Efforts arc heima made by Nom
hefS "i IN" CHURCH 10 induce Or Ham
ilOn 10 rerlnln IN LyMchbmrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24

Frank NciSh. tn" Canadian travelling
It"iurct. gave his concluding program
ia ';lut"r Park High School last night
t'I!InS an interesting story in motion
pictures and slides descriptive OF
Canada's rich natural resources in
agriculture. mining. Numbering. fsh-
'nG. i'm water power. and -; her scenic
beauty from the Atlaut.c 10 the i'aci-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24

ISntHihI 10 The Times DIS pAtch.
fREpl:ltlckSi;tRi VA Noveubrr
I'd, T.. Altenhurc, of SpotsyIvauia
county. while driving through Il lum-
Der yard IN this city yesterday after
noon, WAS struck ON the right leg hv
Il projecting piece OF timber and the
limb was broken. THE leg had been
broken twice before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24

Daniel osborne. who owns :, barber
Shop on l.Ner!y street. near William
pr" '"ih haS boon cited To appear
zero. Ioiic" Just!c. crutchiiell 10
day ipon Charge OF using II towel
Vice upon a cuS;onc" without h,v!u..
|; iaundc:eh or ster.lized.