davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
NOGALITOS, son.
FUE T0MADA POR
CABRAL Y MEDINA
Una colnision de yaquis
conferenci0 con el
jefe Cabral

Por Cerrso. para Ia PRENSA."
NoGALES. SONORA, 10 de asosto.-P-o-
cedentes de Ia region en- doade opcran las
fuerzas rebc!des &c los generates Cabrsl y
Medina. han llesado las sigaientes informa-
clones:
Tn nueyo triunfo acaban dc obtener las
fuerzas al mando de los generates Juan Ca
bral y Julian Medina. sobre las fuerzas ca
rrancistas que fucron cnviadas n coin"a-
,irlas en- las inmed:seiones de Ia plaza de
"NoSalitos." del Estado de Sonora.
Los carranc:stas que sc eneontraban en- Ma
co V La Mor;ta. sabedores &c que los rebel
des de Cabral estaban en- les inmediacioneS
de Nosalitos con intenciones de atacar IA
plaza, ~cnviaron como refuerzo para Ia guar
melon amenaEada. cincucnta Genosrtnr, Gel
e~jsrcito. que Sc hailaban distributes Ell las
dos plazas referidas.
Estos Eendarnes ibsn al uando dc IN ma
yor carrancista, y al acercarse al lugar en-
dcnde Sc sabia CUE estaban los rebelces. Sc
les orden6 que On un solo grupo ataearan
para haccr Greer al cncmigo que Gran MI
merosos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
APREHENDIER0N
A TRES SLACkERS
EN- MARIA, TEXAS
de regresar
de Mexico a donde
Sc haDian lido

Por Corree. para "a PRENSA.-
Ell PASO. TEXAS. 10 de agosso.-E Ayu-
dante del Marisczl dc los Estados Unidos en-
es;a loca!idad. resres5 de ia poblacion dc
Maria. en- donde losro Ia apprehension de
tres mezicanos de crigen. Quienes estando sor-
teados para ingressr a LIS filas del ejercito
americana por ser ciudadanos de este pats.
cvadieron al s~eryicio y Sc pasaron a terrific
rio meNicano.
Pasadcs algurns mcses. los p~refugos regre-
Saron a este pals y Sc radicaron en- Marta.
dorde. despuGs dc haber sido identificados.
fueron rcducidos e prision y trsEuos = es;a
localidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
FoLuut1- rios rG-o los rcbciScS.

Al Cuarte! Gcneral de Csbral y Medina han
estaGo lleSando muchos voluatar!cs que van
4 pedi- a-nas para unirsc al moviriento
anti-carrancista eontandose entire estos. alsu-
nos milita-es del disuelto ~ejGrcito federal. que
SC hallaban en- terato-io americana y que han
pasado Ia Inca sin que SC sepa como.
Los grades de los militares que se han uni
do a movimicnto iniciado por Csbra,. han ST.
do reconocidos por este. y los que t.nian en-
el ciereito federal grade de mayor. han ST.
DC assemblies y Sc les ha dado mando lie tro-
pas para opc-ar ais!adanente pero bajo la
direction del general Cab-al.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

Niles de enreruoS IAN ssnsdo con MS
trstamiertos; no hay rszoa para que u
siqa sufrteato. ENAsiES GRATIS.
DR.. 4. RIoJAS ALVAREZ. Osie0Fata-
Ea-ss- de Q a n. 4 : 2. m. dia-ia1acnte.
los DoninSos de 2 a. n a y n.
Us Prudential Life Bidg. Contra eSqu'Ha
de l. Casa de Corte) saE Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
G-nE=-u,es rscsirrdcs.

Los Ssnd2ru,es de II poiieis u,bana dc cs-
IA ciudad. Matias Silva y Manuel Garcia.
:ae.cn asesinaGcs hace tres noches Po- unos
soldados ebrios que rehian por 81 rumbo del
encino, por haber los gendsrues qrerico poner
en- paz 3 los rijosos.
e A~yunsaniea;o disouso que los cuer7cs
de los sendarnes asesinados sean ~inhumados
por cueuta de los fondos del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
Conr5cte cor los rcbcLGcs.

Una columns carrancista nj mando ce un
mayor soatuvo con una psrtida rebeide &c
los hombrcs de Pablo Gonzalez IN combate
en- un lug7r iln1.ado L Pefits", pectene-
ciente a este LstaGo. y en- n acci6n 0trceie-
ron varios :eocides. -eti-indcsc el re,o dc
ellos con ~ n o deBeon edo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
Dejese listed de sufrir.

Nc Imports cue tan
~deSalentadora pueda
ser 81 eondicion &C.
tual: Ell caII:no de Ia
Salud eSt& alberto pa
"a I'd.
Los caSoS crcniccS
V llamados cOnunuen
te '.incurableS' caSl
siemprc cedea a los
marayiiloSoS tTa:a-
misEtos o~sieop&nces-
70 euro: Catsrro,
~CorStipaci6a, Enier-
uedadeS SerEioS2S,
&c los lp::StlaoS, &c
10 RihoGsS, PARALYSIS,
insomnia Y otraS mu-
rhsS dcisErlaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
Dos rted;cos is.criGoS.

Dos medicos &C. esta localidad, ambos de orr
gen americana y muy comedies en- esta plaza,
fueron detenidos por las auto-idades. acuse-
dos &C t~raficar cor substancias narc6ticas,
las que eran vcndidas en- alSunas boticas ne
dante las recetas firnadas por los referi-
dos Galeuos.
AlSunos iarTnace1ticcs. los que sc cncarsa-
ban dc surti- tales recetss, han sido apre-
hcndido5 tanbidn POI las autoridsdes. para
pouer en- clcro Ia suma de responsabilidsd
que les corresponds. ya cue Embellishments
si-vieron con frecuencia formulas que conte-
nian peligrosos narcotics.
Los nedicos acusados depositaron una fan
II de dos mil quiaientos pesos cada uno. pa
"a sair en- libe-tsd provisional en- tanto que
su csusa IS vista por los tzibuna!eS eonpc-
tcntes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
~ repcrto &c 4

La Junsa de InSenicros del Estado dc Te-
xas ha vcnido tratando recientemeate Ell l.
sunto de los prcycctoS de irrigation que nay
para aprovechar las asuas del Rio bravo que
nag alnacenadas en- gran cantidad en- Ia pre-
sa del Elefante. y IS probable que Sc Sestio-
ne un nuevo tratado con Mexico. para Ia
equitativs distribution de las miSmas as-as.
sra:andcse dc ceonomizarlas 10 mas que Sc
pueda v utiizando les aguas pluvialcs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
Fu>ron icvrcltcs.

FL plan dicese les sal6 comp!etaInente e.
| quivocado, pueS los rcbeldes. habiendose a
tempo dado cuenta de Ia approximation dc los
carrancistas les pusieron I'm pan ct 81 tue
estos cayeron siendo cn~vueltos complement
te por los cabrslistas.
Los hombres de Cabral y Medina en- Sc
guida Sc pusieron en- marcia sob.e NoGa!i-
tos. no sin antcs r~ecojer todas Las nrmaS
&c los gendarraes derrotados. muchos de los
cuales huycrcn al estar en- 10 mas recio del
combate.
Les soldados que defendian la plaza de
Noga!itos eran unos ochenta. eseasamente.
= al primer empujc de los rebeldes comen-
zaron a rctroceder zcabando por abandonar
sus posicioncs.
Cab-al cntro a Ia plaza con sus honb.es a
las dos horas de haberse acercado z ella.
c Embellishments rroceGio u apoderarse de
las a-mas que ALI cxisdan e. poder del Pre-
sidentc Municipal y de las demas autori-
dades-
Los prcsol Que estabau en- a deteuci6n NIL
nicipal fuercn puestoS en- libertad para cue
Sc uaic-Gn a los rebeIdes, sicndo adve-ti-
dos &c que cl primcro que comctiera rl delito
contra Ia propiedad se-ia pasado por las
armas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
CASESE:

CatsIoso de 6anas nsxrcan.- : otra,
racioazidIGsS: execHsS hs:a de her1o-
SOS aomS-=-
Mande IN DOLLAR ; e -rvis-enos a
-u--a de co-rec. ECeS--c ccmps-tc. Ca
apso Matrimonial, con Gesc-iaciones
eorrp.sta,. de mUchas iovenes ? a2=u-
mas viuSas. que buscan a Un ns-i6o
poeaos ho1-a6o- PUeGc listed csc-.bi-
q cuaIQuiera de elias : cont-aer u e.
L r-tr:-onio en- --uy breve tempo.
fNosotros. 9o- nuest-2 pcrte so-cs per-
soras rscortutaelc. rueSt-o regocio
essa bas1do sc5re u hoara6e= y lr.iG-
n.dcd: asi Is Gue no dele cue = pcvue
IA caueiGa5 de UN DOLLAR silva ds es-
tcrbo en- una probable EELICIDAD Ma
tTRINoSIAL- EscribG aoy nismo 4:
COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
?. o. Boz ass. Venice. Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
UnG conision Gs ydquis.

En- el Quartet General d. d:eho -efe Sc pre-
scnto heee dos diss una conision enviada
por los indios yaquis que andan levantados
en- a-nas en- la pa-e sur de! Estado. y que
quiercn poncrse en- c~ontacto con Ia genie de
Cabral.
Is cast SECURE cue Cabra! acepte las pro-
posic;ones de los iefes yaauis y cue los dos
grupos Sc unan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
Ia dgrcultvrn promote.

Debido Z las frecuentss lluvias cue durante
Jas dos ultimas senanas han cafdo en- rarias
r~egioncs del Estado. los agricultores Sc MUGS
tran satisfechos. pues las ccsechaS. que es-
taban anenazadas &c ra!og-a-sc po- "a fall
a &c luvias. estaa aho-a a punto de dc
asec7irarSe. 81 70 6 que Va est&n ascgura-
das.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
ccrrdrcistds Sc PGs1n.

Sc halla en- territorio americana y que esta
enferno.
: rPF "
Los cara ncistds Sc Pcsar.
I'm rondin compuesto dc vcinte hombrcs.
que hscian Ia vigi!apcia en- el ccrrito Cue
domino IL pobiacion de Nogales. Sonora. Sc
fug8 anoehe pasandose con armas y parque
4 las filss Re los cabralistas.
Por Ia madrugaGa de hoy ocurrio otra coca
igual con catorce hon'bres de Il eseasa guar
melon de Ia misma plaza. Guieaes sin to-
marse el trabajo de disimular sus intenciones.
anunciaron a alGunos de sus compane-os que
Sc iban del otro lado" y sc pasaron 4 las
films de los -ebeldeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
UN CONTADOR f1UYO
CONLOSFONDOS
DEL GOBIERNO
Cuando Sc disponla a
embarcarse, fue
a%prehendido
Po- Co-reo. para LA PRENSA."


TAMPICo. TAMAULIPAs. Is de agos:o.-
Hace algunos dias que el conszdor DC Ia kGua-
IA MARTINA dc este puerto. Daniel Muria.
desapa-eci6 de Ia localidsd ilevandose consigo
.odos los foados cue estaban eneomendados
a su euidado. los que ascendian a alguaos mi
les de pesos.
La pol;cia busco Gesde luego al empleado
infiel sin que para entonces Sc pudiera dar
con e. por 10 que SC crcy6 que habia salido
dc la ciudad. no fal:ando quien Ilcsase 4 u
segurar cue lie habian visto dirisisse hacia
donde Sc halaban los rebeldes pelaistas.
Tai especie res'dt6 infundads. pucs preci-
sanente .yer las autoridades rccibieron av:so
de haber sido capturado Murda eo- la policia
de Dona Cecilia. en- donde espe-sba Ia o.
portunidad para poder salir del puerto a borio
de euslquieT buqre.
TGrnsIGct6s &c doTnSnic.
Los ampiios ..rreRos que en- este puerto Sc
conccen pcr 81 nombre dc Fuer.e &c Casa
Mata. pasaran E ser propiedad del Ayunta-
miento dc Tsmpico. en- virtud de una iispo-
sici6n dietsda 4 este sentido por las sutori-
dsGes fede-ales bsio cuyo dominic han sido
considersdos hasta hoy dichos terreno,.
Psrece que Sc trata de urbanizar estes ;
dividirios en- peQuenos lotes que se-an VEN
didos dnicanents a los propicta-ios cue Sc
eonprometan a fincar en- eIos dcntro de III,
ts-mino perentorio de tempo.
Los Totes que sean edquiridcs en- dichos te,
r-enos. 10 sei&n con dotacion de aqua. para
10 que el Ayvntsrricnto firners lcS contracts
rSpectivos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

Gales publicd uros hoj1s.
Plutarco Elias Gales. Gobc-nator de! 5sta-
DO &c Sonora. Ia hecho circular amplianentc
unas hojas sueltas ea las cue Sc dirije al pue-
bio manifestardole que cs inexacto que Ca
bral este lcvsntado en- armas; asegurando que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

Tn individuo Iamado Il. W. 9ockey cs per-
soma afecta Il lec- los peri6dicos Cue caen en-
sus Haaos. rerc mas Il eomentar 10 que en-
clos eEcucatra de impo.tanc:a.
Antier. en- taaco cue pasaba sus oios Dor
las cabezas dc Ia primcra p!ana de IN diario
local. So tropez6 cen este enesbezado cue "a
hubo &C lamar Is atenci6n: Los alemanes
tienen por ob;e;ivo Paris"
i sl lie pareci6 muy POGO significa:iva la
cabe=a y = ensaerd6 comentaDdola CT esta
forms: Los s!etnanes ticnea por objective Ell
-nundo."
Lo r,aIo del csso y Gel comentario fu6 cue
este Cue escuchado por IN agents de IA poll
eta. Quien. no estando de scrcrdo con el ger
manisno del colnentado- dc cabczas de dia-
rios. 10 aprehendi6 para que ante las auto-i-
dades Olga en- que fuaaa su cre-nc;a respecto
de l.s :e2GeGcias aleraaaas.
Como no pudiere dar Ia fisaEa cue Sc lie
flo, aun rerrnanece en- Ia carcel y en- tai sitio
e5tara hasta que sea iazssdo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
Conrere:Cn de !ev-ocGTle-os-

Cuatro aSrupacioacs poderosas &c ferroca-
Tri!cros de este pals Darecc que sefalaran es5
IL plaza como el sit:o I p-op6yito para >c!e-
b-a- In pr61ima de iss convencioneS peri6-
IDEAS que clos acostumh-an v~erifica- para
;-atar los distin.os asun,os QUO Sc relacionsn
con sus inte-eses.
In dc!esado de una de dichas ssrupacio-
mes estuvo en- esta ciudad y u solicito Ell a.
pogo de Ia Carara de Concrete para Ia con-
vcnci6n que proyectan las uniones dc ~re:eren-
cha, ME-
La inporazte agrupaci6n ofreci6 al dele
gado ayuGar cn 10 que estuviera a su alcanc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

Sc halla en- t~erritorio americana y que esta
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-03
ELECTRICITY TO REMAIN
At 7 CENT RATE SIX MONTHS
New York Edison Company Con-
SentS, Although Losing
Money, II Saws.

The seven cents per kllowatt hour
rate for electricity in Manhattan and
the Bronx will remain IN force at least
six months longer. 1t was announced to-
day by the Public Service Commission.
Decision was reached after ]. w Licb
Vice. President and general manager Ct
the New York Edison COMPANY said
his company was willing to pay the
present rate without protest for an
other half year. despite the fact that Il
is losing money
The electric rate in Manhattan and the
Bronx was 5 cents between 1916 and
1917. On Jan. I, 1917. the Commits
sion ordered II reduced to ~, cents.
and TO cents six months later. In
order to maintain the right to make
further reductions in electric rates the
Commission has kept alive the hearings.
Thus the hearings were adjourned early
in January until to-day. when the Edi-
son Company requested a further six
months postponemcnt
Instead of charging 10 cents per kilo-
watt hour TO consumers who receive
electric lamps the company in future
VIII charge 30 cents for each lamp. No
mention Is made of renewals 10 Is cN-
planned by the Public Service Commis-
sion that 1t has no control over lamps
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-03
D. s. FLYERS DOWN
. g ENEMY PLANES,
LOSING ONLY SEVEN
-Four Against Six in One Battle
'5LBullet Passes Between the
81 Legs of One American

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. sunday, juno ASSOCIATED
PressD Compilations which the As
sociated Press secured to-day show
that the American aviators flying
over the Tou sector have made an
enviuble record
American pursuit units. since April
"a. when they started operations. have
shot down at least thirty-two enemy
airplancs. seventeen of this number
were seen and officially confirmed by
the French. while during the same
period. and counting the pilot who fell
in flames to-day. only seven Of our
chaser flyers have been lost
or tho seven American pursuit
pilots who were lost four were killed,
one by accident. Two arc prisoners
in the hands OF the Germans and the
fate of to-day's ill-lucked aviator Is
not known for certainty.
The victories gained by the Ameri-
cans are all the more important when
it is considered that the most Of the
enemy machines shot down have been
biplancs, so that the loss In these
cases has been doubly great for thef
Germans All the American machines
which were lost were monoplanes. =
While an American aviator was
fighting a German to-day, a bullet
fired by his opponent travcrsed the
length of the airplane and Tnssed be-
tween the pilots legs. The bullet
clipped n magnetic wire, nut other
wise no harm was done.
Late this evening German plane
was seen at a height OF perhaps three
miles above n field on which we're
American aViators. Anne ricans
started in pursuit, but the German
made his escape.
During a fight yesterday between
four American planes and six Ger
man planes north of foul one of the
American pilots shot down an enemy
biplane.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-03
RUSSIANS DROWNED
BY THE BARGE LOAD,
TIED HAND ANDFOOT
Victims of BolSheviki at Eupa-
tonaS ,Cfimea, Washed
Upby Black Sea.

AMSTERDAM, June 3 - Mass
burials OF corpses washed up by the
Black Sea are described by Edmont
Hcchlin, the Lokal Anzegers corre-
spondent in Ukraine Many OF the
bodies were horribly mutilated and
their hands and feet were tied to-
gcther.
These were the victims OF the Boil
shcviki at Eupatorla Crfmea. They
were sentenced TO death. taken out
into the Black Sea in bargcs and
drowned in a manner recalling the
horrors OF the French revolution.
One woman named Njemitz, a mem
Der OF the Bolshevlk Committee, was
arrested by the Germans. Whenever
the death sentence seemed to hang
In the balance she cast the deciding
vote with a shout, THE revolution
must sec blood"
The correspondent tells Of a RUS
sian Lieutenant who. after three
years Of hard campaigning. stood in
the front Of the ruins of his parental
home waiting for the waves to cast
mp the corpses Of his father and
mother.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-03
GREAT FLEET RUSHED
TO HUNT SUBMARINES
ALONG WHOLE COAST
Continued From First Page)

large guns, one forward and one
aft. and smaller gun amid
ships. He states that he saw dis
tlnctly one other submarine be-
side the one which attacked him,
the second submarine being in the
near vicinity, submerged. with
her periscope showing"
All along the coast line naval flying
boats, submarine chasers and num-
berless other naval craft Immediately
got into action.
All officiRls declared that the Navy
Department was fully equipped to
meet the thrust al the very fountain
head OF the flow OF American troops
to Europe, and that all It's agencies
were being brought into full force to
hnd tho submarines and destroy
them,
This statement was made at the
Committee on Public Information:
Secretary Daniels states that
the Navy Department In taking
the necessary steps TO safeguard
shipping along the coast"
The Railroad Administration TO-DAY
announced II will arm all railroad
owned ships plying in coastwise trade.
Secretary Daniels has asked how many
guns and men will he needed to sup
ply the vessels and these will be FUR
nished as rapily az possible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-03
WARNING CAME
FROM FRANCE OF
SUBMERSIBLE CRUISERS

There have been reports for some
time that the German Admiralty con =
"a tmplated submarine attacks on
shipping on this side OF the Atlantic.
The first lntimation of this came
In an address delivered In Paris by
Georges Leygues French Minister o,
Marine. on May 12. He said that the
Germans had constructed a new type
OF submersible cruiser with which
to prey on shipping and Allied trans
ports.
Late In May II was reported ON
cially In a British Admiralty state
ment that q German submarine OF
the cruiser class had been sunk by a
British conveying submarine. "in the
latitude OF Cape st. Vincent" the
southwestern point Of Portugal.
Then came, in rapid succession, re-
ports OF submarines operating IN
West Indian waters. and last week a
captain OF steamship landing AZ
Norfolk reported having sighted what
he believed to be German sub
marine somewhere on the Carolina
Capes. Later II was explained by
Washington that this boat might
have been an American submersible
on it's way to Europe.
On May q reports were current that
three vessels had been sunk in a mys-
terlous manner OF Chesapeake Bay
Marine circles, which had been
perpleXcd by the unexplained disap-
pearance OF the United States collier
Cyclops, were stirred by the reports
OF tho discovery OF derelicts off the
coast. and It was believed that Ger.
man submarines were at work. One
OF these derelicts, the Edna, OF
Mobile, Ala. was towed to Five
Fathom Lightship, Off the Delaware
River, and 1t was found that ther,
was large hole In her hull below
the water line.
Reports by the British Admiralty
state that these submersibles are 4b(
feet long. thirty-six feet broad, with
engines OF 10000 horsepower. The!I
speed on the surface Is reported Al
twenty eight knots an hour; sub.
merged fifteen knots. They can carry
seventy Ave torpedoes, $50 mines and
mount six six-inch guns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-03
BRITISH GAIN; CAPTURE 200
In NORTHERN FLANDERS
Machine Guns and Trench Mortars Brought
Back by Haig Troops Raid Repu scd
BRITISH REPORTl

LONDON June 3The British last night gained ground slightly
local operation the northern side of the Flanders salient the War
Office Nearly prisoners taken The statement
follows:
Successful local operations carried out by troops
night in the nghbohood Of Veux Berwn Menis has
been advanced slightly these points and 1913 prisoners and
machine guns and trench mota have captured by Our
casualties light.
Successful raids resulting in the capture twenty prisoners three
machine guns and trench carried out by southeast
of AraS northwest Of Lens and west of Mervile
"a hostile rang party pulsed Vers Bretoneux
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-03
SURVIVORS TELL HOW U BOAT
BLEW UP The SCHOONER COLE
Crew Given Ten Minutes to Leave Ship
Rescued After Four Hours at Sea
and Brought to Port fr

The nrst victims OF the U boats to
arrive IN New York were Capt IL. q.
Neweomb OF the American schooner
Edward II. Cole and his crow OF
eleven men. brought TO an American
port by the American steamer Bristol.
Their craft was sunk by bombs placed
by the crow OF a giant cruiser sub
marine seventy-flve miles southeast
OF Atlantic Highlands at o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Immediately upon their arrival
Capt Newcomb and his sailors re-
ported 10 United States shipping
Commissioper Patrick II. Quinn their
experience at the hands OF the Ger
man raider. Here Is Capt New
combs story:
"My schooner was laden with coal
and bound from Norfolk to Portland,
Me or course, we hadn't the least
suspicion German submarines were
about until at o'clock yesterday
afternoon We saw two subs on port
and starboard Of us about three hun
dred yards away. Thinking they
were American war craft, we holsted
the code sigma giving our name and
destination. Immediately German
fags were run up on the two subs and
one OF them ran up a code signal to
stand by.
I'VE were 80 flabbergasted we
hardly know what 20 do. but gave
the order 10 stand by the helm went
over ans We came up into the wind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-03
OPEN PORT AGAIN
IN PHILADELPHIA;
OTHERSSTAYS SHUT
Boston, 'Provincetown and
Norfolk Ordered Closed
to Outgoing Ships.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-Orders
were issued here to-day TO prevent
any vessels from leaving the port OF
Philadelphia.
After being in effect several hours
the orders were cancelled this after
noon.
BOSTON. June 3.-The port OF Bos-
ton was closed this afternoon on ac-
count OF submarines operating off the
cast.
The port Of Provincetown was also
closed.
Naval authorities announced at j
o'clock this afternoon that no Ameri-
can vessels had been sunk Off the New
England Coast.
NORFOLK. Va. June S.-The port
OF Norfolk Newport News, was closed
to-day 20 all outgoing vessels.
Rumors were current that a L boat
was sighted off the Capes to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-03

discharged, sinking the ship In eighteen
minutes, The submarine was not sighted
until after the torDedoes were shot.
American destroyers returning to port
with survivors sighted a submarine at
noon on Saturday and attacked 1t. The
dispatches to the Navy Department do
not report the result.
The Navy Department announcement
said.
THE small loss OF life on the Presi-
dent Lincoln was due to the thorough
discipline OF the ships company and
excellent seamanship OF the command
ers and officers OF the vessels con-
cerned. particularly the commander of
the transport. Vice Admiral Sims says
in his report"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-03
KNEW SUBMARINES LURKED
ON THIS SIDE OF ATLANTIC
General Warnings Issued by Gov
emmentS, Say Officers Of an
American Steamship.
sN ATLANTIC PORT. June a.

SN ATLANTIC PORT. June a-Tns
presence OF German submarines on this
side Of the Atlantic has been known for
many days to the American. British and
GERS OF an American steamship which
arrived to-day from Vera Cruz and
Havana
General warnings had been Issued.
the officers said, that there were Y
boats in the Gulf Of Mexico and In the
Gulf stream. shipping was held up
between May 20 and May % at Ha-
vanay especially shipping between Key
WeSr and Havana. ON May rs II waS
said at Havana that the menace was
gone and ships We're released