davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
BloaUn 500 Feet in Air


The submarine in the mine field Norway and Scotland
The clear and cold you were IN tho MI
by ~ ~ ~1o N0N
Whe was
uP' was the German U-156 She
IN n with the l0O which
and was blown 800 feet the and everything had dc
- -''A-"s "au o'o-
All the other tool M no+;
All heard that had blown nm and u.s 49,
In the evening of the near tho
sighted destroyers
orectns lhey must have other think we we're
gong az 20 knots zigzaggng steamed all
ana on the z October
miles the III steamed fishermen and tool all ~
them. -~N "OA OIL Ae-
captain OF the submarine allowed or
ger OIL trawers British
heSO morning reported were inst u s ph
submarines ~ '' -1" "a nii'Sn
Inc night the Gath the
IN lear OF being torpedoed
e. " 'he sound We couldn't had no oi
" e oao conolon the
N" a' very low speed with lei
A AZ p NJ we were called from German do
hev must talking
gwen orders OIL oil ahrs
'he morning they through
e"eoen and Denmark
aoou' 4oo mhes She with the sidc
sh got through the
eerman patesp called
DS certain through the
w 'eeua toward hlel and arrived o'clock in thu after
49, ~~'~~ =" 'ne
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

ssy HE Lomp periodical published IN the
ptoyes Of the Standard Oil Jersey
sued from time tales STANDARD Oil
experiences during the Great War.
None thrilling than that Of Rene .5enry bosc-n econo
officer the s. S. O. B. Jennings, oil
German submarine 70 miles from Newport NeaOs
taken prisoner several
months, hie the C0h
destroyerS "ashcams" He tells
to imprisoned depth charges being enplodsd
1T.
Part of story reproduced from Lamp"
found an s1bjoined
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
american Sailors Take to Boats

her
all
submarine
ship with shrapnel.
a
burst the blowing feboat
falling in
pulled
The mile
quarters of q mile
the
could of
She had at this throwing
Suddenly the submarine altered
the subs captain asked but
broken English
he l
the deck He
shrugged shoulders
charge Then he do
the
alongside the As
nothing
the fall
uniform. landed
the submarine
must board a
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
4 Prisoner on the German Submarine

the 1S locked na 'un @ @ ~ % % ens ~s % M @ below
"hle that
subn shelln shin
At o'clock ordered pistols The
do get up wounded with
shrapn the left leg in right left side
had been bleeding
did not receive medical attention while submarine
although there fact paid any aten-
n to my injuries except sailor who helped
The naval doctor most of his
submerged pacing the deck and smoking cigarettes
When reached the deck fell down. The
your ships am going show how your
destroyers to Imaden answer
Excuse me- asked. but me in the
boats At the same tina
orders by the artillery bombrdmnt
OF the ship by the guns--two enh and two 4nch
"A. a. = = an p M % ehe % jennings went down by the STERN
AT At 4oo 100 she she took a heavy list to port
steamed at high speed around the
At he fredas a ern torpedo amidships
dsapDearea A. AK *en STRUCK NO. tank The Jennings
o. twol leboats wv f anu ns
The submarine steamed souhery knots
remained deck depressed Wounds thew
ordered below, made ~ '
was greatly impressed with submarine which had
length Of about $50 feet sch guns and n machine
guns She had beam of "a Of She was aod
2knos; on the sf as % h % @ speed submerged was told.
" engines two Diesel each two oil ens;ns
h NV were used " run at low speed and two load Besides
n sn carried four motors submerged and an any,
@ motor for pumps She divided waertght compart
menus she diving
100 metres She carried officers She carried a5 t
pdoeS long, eight torpedo m % h 90 Tor
four on the 1000 rounds of ammunition and s ana m
cover @z"oo miles at speed of three using oil engine Her
number was oK-l4o She the and the largest
ah0a built at K by Krupp over in june
German Naual Captain in Charec
master was captain in the three largo
Eottner an m 80 s % was A'phamei The next in charge
n ~ ncer on the Princess Alice, belonging German no
which, before the New York ~ anu
The artillery officer baleship sedtz He had thu r
supposed 70 be- one w Tho me h were told by the
noticed that of the submarine were vorv ...s
man; he certainly had lot authority them ~ " ~
stayed on deck all night running at sneed 1
two three miles hour The nice with or
At M on August went below, artillery officer and
mo ne opeoo room at the boy the
fined TO IN zsv Days. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Depth Charge Burs Tell You We Thought It Was the Ell

heard heavy firing until 10 o'clock.
During the afternoon other that the
marine had sunk big choonerh Stanley W.
of
things brought rom
felt the submarine eight westerly
which could glasses about the torpedo tubes
dark We prisoners wondered deck
below all that the submarine chasing differ
On the 18th, in the everybody of the
heavy
bursting around the submarine AS inside could the
shells called
VESSEL at distance of At
the the
6nch a yards.
noticed the smoke of these shells yellow think
tired on the o. Jennings smokee concluded
the
that in order that
Vessel blew up in few minutes pulling
few hundred sheng
gun put missed and the submarine could not go further
shallow That
we were ordered below
mat same night at sunset everybody rushing below
heard
gong " dive 1t was the first time she had dived
SECONDS hard rush. water around the The
marine went down by the head
were we saw big water depth the glasses
minute she 100 feet the
at tverys shor
few minutes later
cited
standing 3O0oo
The Effect Of 'sAsEcan Explosion
Suddenly seemed be right on her stern
because she lift
the depth Ais
we all thought our last moment had When the
got straight she
the destroye with their
e Another depth charge
up the middle hatch putting
l Az degrees felt water dripping while
torpedo with the
US"
submarine felt though water rushing
everywhere and this three hours and
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

koo
tons minute These tested for Is amospheres
presume distance of 100 miles During these days the submarns
the surface the searching
her, sometimes ahead aster
After the sixth the officers cv
had meeting and decided the surface next morning
leakage
The weather the heard strong bre.z.
All night wondering
whether morning the droers would have lost the
could the submarine by the leakage oil
unk oil the thus betrayns
The following morning think the 24th the submarine
submarine
the submarine rushing
and by the vibration judged that she seamng utmost
thought times she smash herself
olsen Norwegian captain wo although not prisoner of
his ship having been sunk.
The "Sub' Battles With Destroyer
chesrst
bottles
place wondering they had
full speed 25 kn headed into the and firing
which the desroy could reply they would
full for about
tn.
surface sea
rough but did the from repairing different
morning sighted Chat ast Of
Augus, which took to be big steering northeast
the 2h the weather
learned English of
pool sunk Joined who had his
The submarine steamed ey all that Next morning.
oBen which
Iboarde myself at Bresta aft
the horizon The air not clear The steamer sighted
by American
The destroyer in such position
the
without being The destroyer
latter realized that
speed and
The
not down deep and the
irregular 800 feet minute $40 feet
and
depth charges dropping right
below and the
eighteen depth charges that
The leaking
knots about 400 I was
During the night she the surface th
depressed and and did
When the with
prisoners compelled ssen
filling others o
In the morning. when finally
aft deck smashed the
ghr the wireless completely coming
to pieces
Beginning the Flight to Germany
Then after
men were all verv glad 90
n the
Seaming easerly, oil
track could
no condition to dive leaking
u speed ahead patrol
ana increased her speed time until of sight
On
along with her for about
boat we were on uK14o) of oil
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
BASTIN board the s. o.
Oil
listed the of New York the time she
The B. SOUTHAMPTON Plymouth

a
and
The Plymouth
joining Saturday,
sailed Newport News
torpedo toward the beam The
miss
that was o making abstract.
full
all steam possible
shells
havean
and to at
oard o
evidently
our
Wireless calls
We and
Sandy
position, whc nj o
and the Jennings gradually
been wounded having been
killed.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Beginning the Flight to GERMANY

Ihen after getting
announced the
back because of being long in the submarine.
oamng eastery
the submarine leaving big oil
track by could easily
no condition to dive leaking
and increased her speed out of
On September sighted
along of
BOAT we were (UK
TWO Gays and
rope from M to 4o Altogether they
ter oil
drinks and three cheers"
glad the OIL
The UK40 sgnaled a peed
of 10 knots until she
would wait for the other
and that they all would then together through the
Sea and through the The lao
and and those that could tho
ship - 49,
The 22d of October o
nobody Every waterght
hem allowed
bad in the submarine
every had dry throat and could
We could feel down below that
speed When COO
submarine
recognized them had
the British Naval Service @
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Armstrong spent
Sunday at stambaugh.
Sam Jacobs spent Saturday and
Sunday at watersmeet,
Joe Ross OF Iron River, spent
Sunday visiting friends here.
Mrs. Felix LaFrance spent the first
Of the week visiting at Iron River.
Bob Kenoslxy left Monday for Mani
towoc where he has secured en-
ployment
Miss Amelia Lada arrived Sunday
from Chicago to spend a few weeks
at her home here
Mrs. DR. Haight arrived home Fri
day aft'r visit OF three weeks al
Amigo, Wisconsin.
Clyde scadden arrived home satur-
day to spend the summer with his
parents IN this city
Sam Jacobs has completed his sum
mer cottage at Fortune Lake. lie ex-
poets 10 occupy Il soon.
Because OF the rain Tuesday the
Eagle picnic was postponed from
that day until tomorrow
Miss Annie Hioskey and Jack stan
isfky Of Amasa. were married ON Mon
day by Rev Father Kunes.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28

A telegram announces the marriage
OF Emil Hurja al Victoria, b. c.
Mrs. Ben Dustin returned Saturday
after a visit at Marinette and Mil
waukee.
Albert Dabb Of Iron Mountain, spent
several days here this week visiting
his mother, Mrs VIM. Pollard.
Samuel Kaplan, son OF Mr. and Mrs
kaplan had his tonsils removed by
Drs. Larson and Haight on Monday
Mr. J. r.. Stolberg entertained rela-
tiyes and friends at dancing party
Monday night Al his cottage at For
tune Lake.
Theodore and George Apostle ar
rived home Tuesday from Sturgeon
bay to spend the summer months with
their father.
Lillian Oliver OF Norway, Pearl
Peterson and Celia Celeznich OF Am
asa, spent Monday here the guest of
Miss Jennie Hurja.
Miss Ethel Rogers arrived home on
Sunday morning from Yipsilanti
where she has completed her school
duties for the year
Irvan A. Ring OF Liorite, was bust
ness visitor here the first OF the week.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Ring and
children who visited at the Rochon
home.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28

in the lot that is being fed there this
summer. II looks like an experiment
which II successful will lead to much
more extensive business next year.
The people OF the locality ar,
watching this experiment with inter
est and expect II TO expand into
something much larger. The shear
ing OF the sheep has Just been finish
ed and We should Judge that the re-
turns were very satisfactory as those
interested seemed to be pleased
Many Settlers Being Placed.
There is great influx OF settlers
In this territory, the reason for their
coming being that extensive tracts
OF land are owned BY the Grimmer
Land Go. and other large land mer-
chants who are making business of
placing settlers on the lands which
they own. We met with people from
all parts OF the country, but in the
main the settlers come from the
northern part Of the Central West
Farmers sell out their lands in that
section and come north for the cheap
land. Experienced men go in for the
better class OF lands.
In discussing this new settler"
problem with one OF the men who had
been placed on the lands seven
years ago by one OF these concerns,
he told us that the main drawback is
the lack of congenial surroundings for
the women.
I'VE find It pretty hard on our wo-
men folks" said he, in response to
our query as to the success of the
settler on these cut-over lands. I'VE
men folks have something to interest
and amuse us. We meet one another
frequently and so we don't feel the
isolation. With our women folks il
Is different. They are employed about
the house all day and when they do
get few moments to rest and visit
they have no one to visit with; no
recreation TO take up their attention
and they get lonesome and fretful
Even the neighbors that we have are
so mixed that seldom Is there any
thing IN common between us This Is
particularly true when foreigners are
colouIzed with American born and
bred We grow good crops ON this
land Cthe land was clay loam) and
am getting on well, but wish that
my wife had more congenial sur
roundings'
This seems TO be a general com-
plant against colonization Of cut-over
lands, and the company that solves u
satisfactorily will make a big win
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28

Lodosine Fauri spent the week az
Stambaugh.
Mrs, Herbert Stacy returned saias-.
day from Marinette.
Hildur stenstrom motored 10 Ish-
peming Monday, returning Saturday.
Miss Midge Thomas is visiting at
the MIR. and Mrs. Arlington conant.
Hon. NJ. H. Moriarty left last SAT-
urday for business trip TO Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Racine OF Marineste
motored here Saturday and spent sew
erai days at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Papineau.
Loretta Mitchell and Irene Moras.
accompanied by Harry yarney and
Rudolph Forsman motored 70 Es-
canada Saturday, returning Sunday
-vening.
Nora Jacobson OF Amasa and Mr.
Carlson OF that place were married
here on Tuesday afternoon by Rev.
Rosander. They left for Chicago on
the evening train.
Glen Rose, the little two-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Tromblay of the Mononghela location.
was attacked by COW last Thursday
while playing near her home. Al
though not seriously injured, she
was saved only by the prompt action
of neighbors coming TO her rescue.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28

ming. People these days want more
than a bare existence. Our miners
80 TO places where the companies
provide something besides work for
them. Our lumber workers favor the
towns where the mill operators are
progressive and furnish their men
some amusement So farmers will be
more content where some nearby rec
reation Is provided.
Niagara Growing Constantly.
After negotiating about four miles
OF the very rough roads through the
pine and hardwood we came to bet
ter road and were able to drive about
- miles per hour. entering Niagara
from the north. This progressive lit
tie community is constantly growing
In size and things look prosperous
and the people contented. The kim
berly-clark Co. has provided well for
It's workmen.
We returned home Via Iron Noun
tain and Sagola. our speedometer reg
istering 100 miles when we arrived at
our garage
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28
CRYSTAL RALLs CIRCLE TRIP.
fContinned from Page One).

that one doesn't meet with the in
convenience frequently met with in
Michigan where a mile or more OF
road is torn up ahead OF the hnished
work.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-28

In these days Of noderr logging
spsratisas, avery stick OF Gl~ser u
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-23
MAY BE FUTURE FOR
 ARIZONA YUCCA PLANT

PHOENIX, May 22.-Secretary V. A. Wood of the tax commission re- ceived letter from Commissioner c. M. Zander, which touches upon the fu- ture utilization of the Arizona yucca for the manufacture of binder twine. According to Zander, he interviewed one of the managers of company en- gagged in experimenting on the com- mercializing of the yucca. The letter stated that if the experiment proves successful, cultivation of these plants on an enormous scale for commercial purposes will be carried on by the company. The letter states that of all the binder twines manufactured in the United States only per cent of similar fiber from Mexico was used, and that the yucca would be sufficient to supply the demand for binder twine all over the country.
 The Arizona yucca is type of plant belonging to the palm family.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-23
LISTER LOSES LIFE IN
 SHELTER ACCIDENT

DOUGLAS, May 16.-After serving several months with the American troops in France as machine gunner and coming out unscathed, Ollie R. Lister, aged 30, swamper at the Cop per Queen smelter, was instantly kill ed about 3 o'clock this morning when he was caught between a portable converter ore tank, loaded with ore and weighting several tons, and huge steel beam. He had been working at the shelter less than a month since returning from France, having been restored to his old position in accord ance with the policy of the company which employed him.
 According to Ramon Bargas, a help CT, who was the only eyewitness to the accident, the ore tank, which was swung by a huge crane, did not settle flush over the ore container, into which it was to be dumped, and Lister climbed up and gave the tank a push, only to have it swing back and crush him between it and big steel beam nearby.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-23
NJ SYMPATHY FOR THOSE COMPLAINING
 OF BAD BROKE ERS

The State Corporation Commission has little sympathy for the numerous complaints which have come to the ears of Governor Campbell concerning the operations of alleged unreliable brokers who are not complying with the law.
 The legitimate brokers might have secured full and complete protection, says the commission, if they had play ed neutral instead of bending strenu- ous efforts, which resulted in the de- feat of Senate Bill No S5, everying would have been made air-tightep against interruptions operation.f The defeat of Senate Bill S5, it is charged by the commission, was due, directly and solely to the fine little lobby, which was organized by representa- tive brokerage concerns in the state.
 In answer to the recent complaint iof Governor Campbell; citing the tele- grams of Tucson brokerage concerns, the commission is now preparing a let ter to the governor which will point out that the operation of the present brokerage law is entirely in the hands of the secretary of state and does not rest with the commission. The gover- nor will also be politely, but firmly, advised that there are no strings on him nor the attorney general or upon the county attorneys, and that if they know of any violations of the law it is up to them to prosecute.
 In the meantime Secretary of State Simms is being showered with apnli- cations for brokers licenses. Under the law an annual fee of $2O0 is col lected, with $50 quarter off for that portion of the year not covered by the license. A $50 fee at this time pays for license until July 1. One taken out at that time will cost $200 and is good for one year.
 Simms declared that he stood un-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-23

equivocally for the enforcement of the law and would dc all in his power to see that justice was done in the case Of'violations
 This declaration was supplemented by the statement that a brokers l- cense does not give permission to sell stock. Applications for such permits must be approved by the corporatiou, commission, and the application for brokers license should not be made until after the permit has been SC. cured, he said.
 A statement was issued by the cor poration commissicE that it will con. tinue to exercise tbe closest scrutiny in the matter of stock selling and that no permits will be issued unless if can be actually shown that a bona fide purchase of the stock to be sold has been made.
 Any subterfuge or evasion in this respect will lay the perpetrator open to prosecution.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-23
SILVER COMING BACK

Perhaps not since the famous silver campaign of William J. Bryan in 1896 has there been more interest in silver than at the present time. Prospectors sfre packing their outfits for a new search of the southwest for deposits of l the white metal. The reason for all this stir in silver is the rapid advance in price during the past week, when it reached S1.19 per ounce.
 l If the price remains at that figure or goes higher, we may expect a rush back to the old silver claims, which have been abandoned during the past quarter of a century on account of the low price to which it descended. Ten dollar ore abandoned because of 50 cent silver is worth about $25, diff ference sufficient to pay all expense of mining and sending the ore to re- duction works.
 In this county there are many To- calities in the Dragons and in the Chiricahua mountains where there are known to be important silver deposits worthy of attention now.
 In the Globe distric. the first min. eral mined was silver and surely there must be many low-grade dumps and deposits there to warrant new activity in the future with silver selling at js1.19. Fn other parts of the state we shall expect soon 10 hear of increased attention going in the direction of the white metal.
 At Morenci we hear Of Q property known as the Stargo silver mine,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-23
ARIZONA CHALCEDONY
 TO REPRESENT STATE IN
 WASHINGTON MONUMENT

Final arrangements to obtain Ari- zona's chalcedony contribution to the Washington monument have been completed, it was announced yester-
 day. The slab of chalcedony, or petri- fled wood, from the Chalcedony forest, is to be selected by the forests custo- dian, William Nelson, and shipped to Los Angeles to be dressed and suitably inscribed. A short while ago it was discovered that Arizona, unlike the
 other states, was not represented by a stone in the Washington monument. Federal authorities called the states attention to the fact, and as a result, a slab of petrified wood, four feet long, two feet wide and six inches
 thick, will be sent to fill the breach.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-23

which has been worked in the mast and from which more than one thou sand cars of high-grade silver has been produced in the years during the low price period for the metal The pror- erty is now being put in shape fer production again, and it is said tl1ere are many thousand tons of splendid ore available, which will give good profit at the present advanced price for the metal.-Douglas Daily Inter- national
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-23
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can to provide for his family and in order to do this he must keep his physical system in the best condition possible No one can reasonably hope to dc much when he is half sick a good snare of the time. If you are consti pated, bilious or troubled with indiges ton get a, package of Chamberlain s Tablets and follow the plain printed directions, and you will soon be feel. ing alright and able to do a days work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-23
IN MEMORY OF COL. CONVERSELY

YUMA, May 22.-That they might
 n measure express the love and ad-
 miration they hold for the memory of Col. H. H. Donkersley, their former commander, who died in the service, the members of the 18th Ammunition Train recently presented Mrs. Donker- sley with beautiful silver loving cup. The cup is trophy won by the horse battalion of the outfit for superior horsemanship. Col. H. H. Donkersley will be remembered in Clifton, where he commanded a detachment of the Arizona National Guard, at a time when the district was visited with one
 of it's rare strikes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-23
Methodist Church Services

Teaching, Il a. m.,. by Rev. D. Scar borough of Phoenix. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. League, at 6:15 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 D. m. by the pastor. We are always glad to have you wor- ship with us. And we extend special invitation to all strangers. Preaching every Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock by the pastor. F. L. Glisson, pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-23
MorenCi Locals
Woman Stabbed

Woman Stabbed
 Mrs. Carlota, an employee of the Morenci Hotel, was attacked and stab bed in the back by Mrs. Antonia Mar tinez on Monday morning. The stab- ping took place at the entrance of the Morenci Southern depot. Jealously was the supposed cause.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-23

Mrs. George B. Smith and daughter left last week for Redondo, where they will spend the. summer months