davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
DEMANDS DEATH
PENALTY FOR LODY
Counsel Admits Client Is
German Officer, but
Asks ClemenCy.

London. Nov. ,. At the resumption
to-day of the trial before court
martial of Carl Hans Lody, alias
Charles a. Inglis. accused of espionage,
the defence indicated that they did not
plan 10 call any more witnesses. The
prisoner again appeared, guarded by a
military escort with fixed bayonets.
Counsel for the defence stated that
he wished 10 make clear that the ac-
cused was not acquainted with the
man who was arrested IN court last
week. Newspaper reports were that
this man had attempted to shake hands
with the prisoner. Lord Cheylesmore,
the president of the court. said that
he had noted no such incident
The prosecutor in summing no SAID
that LOdy had admitted being an alien
enemy posing as q civilian at times
as an American meanwhile communl-
eating important information 70 Ger
many. Therefore the death sentence
should be imposed. The prosecutor
did not mention death specifically, but
said that the prisoner was one upon
whom the international law against
spies should be imposed
Counsel for the defence, an English
lawyer, admitted that his client was a
German lieutenant. who had taken
risks because he thought it was his
highest duty to do SO. He appealed,
therefore, not against conviction, but
against extreme penalty, there beng
ne said. various degrees of guilt II.
however. the full penalty was eXacted
the prisoner would race II Ike man
The court retired TO consider its
finding, which will not be announced
until It is published in army orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Official Report of
French War Office

Paris. Nov. 1.-The official state
ment issued By the War Office this
evening. says:
Between the North Sea and the Disc
the attacks made to-day by the Ger
mans nave been less violent than those
Of yesterday.
In Belgium we have progressed at
the south OF DiXmude and az the south
OF Ghelavet, and we have maintained
all our other positions.
In the region Of the Aisne violent
herman offensive between Bray-en-
Lannois and Vailly has completely
failed"
The text OF the communication ear
lier in the day follows
"On our left wing the German often
sive continued yesterday with the same
violence in Belgium and in the north
or france, particularly between Dix
nude and the Lys. in this region. in
spite OF attacks and counter attacks on
the part OF the Germans, we made
slight progress on almost the entire
front, excepting at the village of Mes
sines, a part Of which was again lost
by the allied troops.
THE enemy undertook an important
movement against the suburbs of Ar
ras. This resulted in failure. as did
other movements against Linens and
lie Quesnoy-en-Santerre.
"On the centre, in the region of the
Aisne, we made slight progress in the
direction Of Tracy-le-Nal, 20 the north
Of the forest of Aigue, as well as at
certain points on the right bank Of the
Aisne between this forest and Scissors.
AT Amont-de-V ailly an attack di-
rected again those of our troops who
are In possession of the heights on tho
right bank of the Aisne also resulted
in failure The same outcome attended
several night attacks delivered in the
heights of the Highway des Danes.
'ln the region of Rheims, between
the Argonne and the Mouse. and on the
heights of the Meuse there was no.
tlced yesterday Reconnaissance of &C
tivity on the part of the enemy's heavy
artillery. The bombardment of these
pieces, however. did not show any APP
preciable results
"On our right wing an offensive
movement of reconnaissance by the en-
envy on Nomeny was repulsed.
"ln the Nosges, in addition to the
fact that we have recaptured the heights
which dominate Mount Sainte Marie,
we have made progress in the region of
Ban de Sapt, where we occupy the po
stions from which the artillery of the
enemy has been bombarding the town
OF ST. Die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

Madrid. reports that there is danger
Gus unrest in Algeria. The natives
have refused TO enter the military ser
vice and have killed French policemen.
The University of Bonn has con-
ferred the honorary degree Of Doctor
on Herr Won Krupp and Herr Haven
stein. The latter is president of the
Imperial Bank. and the degree was
given him on account of Germany's
splendid financial preparations FOR the
war.
Bitter quarrels have broken out at
Darmstadt between English and French
prisoners of war. As a result, il be-
came necessary TO remove the English
men, among whom is Colonel Grey.
into another camp"
Major Moraht. military correspond
ent of the "Tagt blatt." writes as fol-
lows:
"Our army in the northeast, in a bat
tie of several days duration, has main
tanned its ground. We shall hope that
il will continue 10 be able to protect
the East Prussian frontier. That is its
immediate task; it will have another
later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

OF the Archbishop of Lemberg, Galieis.
said 10 be held a prisoner in Russia.
the Archbishop is an Austrian subject
and Austrian affairs in Russia are in
trusted 10 the American Embassy AZ
Petrograd.
The State Department asked the Rus
sian Embassy for information. but
Counsellor Seherbatskoy was wtho
Information concerning tie prelate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Chancellor Tells Pope
French Use Cathedral
for Observation.
BFRLIN DEFENDS
ACTION OF TURKEY
peuewal of Great Battle in
Poland Impending-Degree
Given Won krupp.

Rerlin. Nov. by wireless 10 Say
Vile. l. d. information given out by
the press to-day in official quarters
includes the following;
"Dr Won Bethmann-Ho llweg. the In
.or;al Chancellor. has called the atten-
,or of the Vatican 10 the fact that
,bo French have posted a battery close
20 the Cathedral of Rheims and that
,hev are making use of an observation
most in the tower Of the cathedral. lie
nrotests against this use of church
and saws the French alone will be
rcsponsible for the consequences.
captured Russian sailors said that
che Russian fleet intended TO separate
t,e Turkish feet by laying mines at
,he entrance Of the BOsporus. Their
ryrpose was then 20 destroy the Turk
~ navy. The Turkish action was
therefore juSuned.
"Reports received here from Rome
sol forth that the negotiations now
lending between Rumania and Bull
,aria as 20 q common course of action
(, tho future are not directed against
austris-Huugary. Bulgaria has decided
- call out the second line of her army.
"The Petrograd newspaper Reich
rsnorts that Bedouins have occupied
no British port of Berberik and made
the local officials prisoners. The anti
British revolt is spreading.
Renewal of Battle impending
The renewal of the great battle in
Poland seems 20 be impending. Il
could appcar that the Austro- German
forces have completed their retirement
10 new positions. The Russian troops
which followed them already are in
touch with these new positions and
,bero have been several encounters IN
which the Russians were driven back.
"The new dispositions given the
Avstro-Gorman forces in Poland evil
IDENTIFY has not been followed by the
retirement of the Austrian flank in
Calicia. Vienna reports decisive sue
cess in Galicia on the extreme south
en- flank between Turka and Starry
Ssmbor. Russians numbering two d.
visions and o rifle brigade have been
driven from @ series Of fortified posi-
tons.
~Tba progress Of the fighting on the
front in irc north Of France is regard
al heic as highly favorable. The re-
port given ou- yesterday. with its news
That the French had been thrown back
acres, the Aisle at a point near Sois-
sons and that the operations already
bad been extended 10 the west front
Of Nerdun. regarded as the most ia
yorable issued for some time past.
Letters from the front reaching
Berlin describe the fighting between
Newport and YpreS as probably the
fercest of The whole war. The Ger
mans forced their way southwark by
repeatei night attacks. The toll of
death was great on both sides.
Turkish Fleet Applauded.
The exploits Of the Turkish feet
Which 5ombarded Odessa and Sebas-
topol and destroyed two Russian war
ships. nineteen transports and several
oil tanks excite Unbounded enthusiasm
here.
eel impartial a newspaper Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
SERVIANS REPULSE
AUSTRIAN ATTACKS

Nisr. Oct. 81 (delayed.-A semi-of-
ticial rote fas been issued here as fol-
lows:
"The enemy operating October 20 in
the direction of GutchevO bombarded
our positions at Eminova and BanJa
from 7 o'clock in the morning until
noon. At this hour they attacked, but
were repulsed by our troops. Our coun-
ter attack developed into violent bay
onet oombats, in which the enemy, sus-
tanning heavy losses, was forced TO fall
back in disorder. leaving three officers
and about 300 men on the field.
"The enemy delivered another attack
on our positions in the evening, but
was again forced to retire, with heavy
loss.
Nothing of importance has occurred
on the remainder Of the front"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
PLOT TO DESTROY
WELLAND CANAL
Secret Service Men TO Patrol
Waterway and Railway Tun.
mel at Hamilton.

Welland, Ont. Nov. 2.-Secret ser
vice men employed by the United
states government have discovered a
plot 10 blew up the Welland Canal
and the Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo
Railway tunnel, at Hamilton, according
TO information received By the Domin-
ion government.
Every available secret service man
in the eraploy Of the government ana
detectives of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road we're summoned to-day 20 meet
in Toronto, whence they will leave 20
patrol the tunnel az hamilton and the
canal from 81. GATHERINGS 10 Lake Erie.
The canal has been under guard cf
Dominion troops since the outbreak OF
the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
u. S. CONSUL QUITS
OSTEND FOR CLIENT

Washington, Nov. 2.-Ghent is iso-
lated from communication. according
10 a dispatch received from the Amer
lean government, sent by messenger
to Fluis, Holland. by the American
Consul General. Henry Albert Johnson.
The dispatch added that che consul
general had ordered the consulate at
Ostend closed, and gone 20 Client,
where he was safe. but without COM
munication. Officials here INFER that
the fighting was so fierce in the coast
towns that all Americans have with
drawn TO the interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
CANADA TO SEND
$4,000 MEN NEXT

Ottawa, Nov 2.-Canada's next con-
tingent of soldiers for service in Eu-
rope will consist Of $4,000 men, in COM
pliance with request received from
the British War Office, which has asked
that the second eXpedItionary force
from the Dominion shall De organized
10 bring the extra men Of the first con-
tineent. which went TO England some
weeks ago. up TO the strength Of an
army division.
At present Canada has IN the mother
country a full army division Of be-
tween p 900 and $4,000 men and four
additional battalions OF infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
KAISER SAYS ENEMY
WILL BE VANQUISHEO

Berlin via London). Nov. 2.-lu
addressing the Brandcnburg reai-
ment. in France. recently. AT a point
behind the front, Emperor William
closed his speech with these words:
when the war is finished we
should see each other again. Under
all circumstances, the enemy will be
beaten"
This information is conveyed in
a letter received In Berlin from
the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
CATHOLICS WORRY
OVER ARCHBISHOP

Washington, Nov. 2-The Roman
Catholic Church has asked the State
Department to learn the whereabouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

Remember. When you vote do not
neglect the constitutional ballot. The
constitution j. changed only every
twenty years. The character of the
men who are TO DO il this time is i'm
portant. Ii rests with the voters to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
BIG GERMAN GUNS
ON BORKUM ISLAND

London. Nov. "A Central News dis
patch from Amsterdam says that Ger
man 42-centimetre guns have been
placed on Borkum Island, in the North
Sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Iurkish Fleet AppIauded.

The exploits Of the Turkish feet
which 5ombarded Odessa and Sebss-
.opol and destroyed two Russian war
ships. nineteen transports and several
oil tanks excite unbounded enthusiasm
here.
eel impartial a newspaper Of
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22

marines The ARMY recruits Tor this
district usually number 100 a month
April has shown no Increase
The National Guard can recruit 10
war strength within two DAYS said
Col Barlow, OF the First regiment.
Wednesday
The companies now average be-
tween 80 and $50 men apiece The war
strength is % men We have had
numerous Inquiries from men who
have seen service in the Spanish or
PHhpplng campaigns asking US 10 let
them know as soon as possible If the
guard rill Doe called into action, and
begging for a chance 10 join in that
event we are In good shape as re.
CARDS equipment There is clothing
enough 90 go round, and considera-
bic quantity OF ammunition More
guns probably, will have TO be found,
but that won't be hard.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
MASS MEETING
WILL FEATURE
SUFFRAGE DAY.
Chas. Zubelin, Boston, and Har-
riett Z. Vittun, Chicago. Will
Deliver Addresses
YELLOW FLAGS TO FLY
ALL OVER THE CITY
Display of Colors Counted On
To Impress Votes for WOm-
en-" Movement

II hard work OF the loyal suffragists
-of Detroit can accomplish II. Detroit
VIII be a city OF flying yellow banners
pennants and streamers lettered with
Votes for Women" Saturday, May ;
which is TO be observed as Suffrage
day" throughout the United States
The suffraglsts have thousands OF
decorative flags and banners OF all
kinds which are now being distributed
all over the city TO be Haunted in the
breeze from flag poles. windows, auto
mobiles. delivery wagons and every
point OF vantage that can be secured
by the adherents OF the cause OF sur
rage Tor women.
In the evening, there will be free,
public, mass meeting in the auditor
uD OF the Board OF Commerce build
ing. and a snappy program address.
ed by suffrage leaders OF national and
local reputation: music by a woman's
caorus. and womans orchestra and a
series of tableaux. OF which ten wo-
men representing the ten suffrage
states will be feature. The costumes
for this group are being designed and
oHeouted by the Society OF Arts and
| crafts aud will be not only artistic
and beautiful in conception and tex
tuIe but will bring out the special
signiaeance OF the state represented:
}etroits XnSssl a1S1sGaias ai.,s. ,s2'0 s7-
inent women viii be In this group,
beauty OF face and figure and dignity
OF carriage having been particularly
sought for and considered in the selec-
tion.
The principal addresses al the meet
4 IN ksrfn M
Zuebelin, OF Boston, and Miss Har.
rett + Vittun. OF Chicago.
Another interesting feature of the
DAYS observance In Detroit will be an
exhibition and sale of needleworll and
/. home-Eaked delicacies TO be held in a
vacant store In the heart OF the bust
ness district, probably the Fisher ar
cade. The exhibition will offer proof
that womans belief in the ballot and
desire 60 have AZ hand in municipal
/ housekeeping, are no reason why she
| should be ignorant Of, neglect or ig-
more housewifely duties and that, as a
matter OF fact the majority OF suf-
fragists are excellent housekeepers
1nl needlewomen The articles TO be
SHOWN in the exhibition will have a
tag guaranteeing each TO have been
made by the hands of the suffragist
whose name is attached TO the pan
OF biscuit loaf of bread. cake. pre-
serves, bed quilt or fancy work offer
I'd for sale. The proceeds of the sale
viii be devoted TO suffrage funds
Anyone willing 10 use a suffrage
retnant or banner on May 2, who may
not have been asked TO use them for
decorative purposes. may procure
them AT suffrage headquarters, No.
1875 Farmer.st
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22

Jtslltying and approving the course OF
i've president = OF the utmost import.
ance. u would be childish 20 quibble
over the words OF the resolution when
the substance is the same
In the bitterness OF the debate the
president has been assailed and his
motives impugned but when the air
clears those criticisms will be remem-
berec only 10 the detriment of those
who made them and the presidents
patriotic action In this matter will add
10 his fame and 10 the honor and
glory OF his country.
There was momentary hush as
Flood concluded
Il will ask for a vote in a few min
utes," he added
Vote Vote! Vote!" came In
thundeTous chorus from the members.
Do II now" they yelled.
Republican Leader Mann arose. He
declared responsibility for bloodshed
rested upon the Democrats. Flood ex.
changed with him charges OF play
Ing politics"
Mann declared that war had already
been entered upon. lie said il could
bring no honor or glory TO the country
and the flag"
Flood reiterated that the Republi.
cars were responsible for the delay In
passing the resolution aud for the
venting or bitter craftsmanship.
Each spoke five minutes. Other
speeches were rudely and brusauely
cu5 on. Members from all sides clam.
cred for instant action without talk.
From all sides came cries OF vote.
Vote! The angry temper OF the
rouse against discussion was prac-
ttcally unanimous.
After passing the resolution. the
house recessed until noon.
Speaker Clark arranged to sign the
resolution at the time. Mann object.
ed TO immediate signature by the
speaker.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22

foreigners in the interior OF that coun.
try.
Grave apprehension for them was
FL, by every officer OF the administra.
tiOn
massaores at several points have
been circulated. They are. fortunate
~, nOt confirmed, but they served to
add TO the general fear that bloody
story OF treachery will yet be told In
connection with the events immedi.
ately following the landing of
Fletcher's marines and bluejackets at
Vera Cruz.
President Wilson, at the White
House. Secretary Bryan, at the state
department, and Secretary Daniels, at
the navy department, all were anx.
iorsly utilizing every avenue for
news
They tried To maintain an air OF
optimism, but failed 10 convince call.
ers that II was genuine. They knew
there were American men and women
in Mexico City and all interior Mex
ECO. They realized that the savagery
OF the native Mexican could hardly be
restrained once he comprehended
that Americans had invaded his coun-
try with arms In their hands
No word as TO the plans of the adj
ntinistration was forthcoming early
today. President Wilson himself sent
stlict Injunction 10 his subordinates
not 10 talk There was TO be no leak
ing OF secrets of war
II was certain that no orders to
troops or further directions TO Rear
Admiral Badger would be made pub.
lie until after the president had affix.
ed his signature To the joint resolu.
ticn passed By the senate I'm the gray
dawn OF today, and later to be approx
ell by the house, endorsing his past
acts and approving IN advance any
other steps he might take.
There was a direct wire set up from
the war department TO the army docks
AZ Galyeston where four transports
With brigade in khaki lay Juggling az
their anchors Military telegraphers
manned each end of the wire waiting
Just waiting.
1t did not need any great gift OF
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
Many Anxious JOr
SerpIce WHh Marines

Prospects OF active service in Mex.
ico are bringing -would-be recruits in
considerable numbers 10 the United
States marine office. on Monroe-aye
and the navy recruiting Office i'm the
Hall building. but the outlook Is not
favorable enough TO cause much en-
thusiasm over the army
Wednesday morning before 10
o'clock. 10 men had applied al the
marines recruiting office had been
sized up as unfit material, and had de-
parted A youth of rs who wanted TO
enlist as drummer boy. and whose
parents were willing was stll on
hand. hoping that ne would be- ac-
cepted.
So far. this month, there have been
about lao applications Tor enlistment
in the marines, and only = have been
accepted, The others have been turn
cd down because they have NOT met
the rigid physical requirements The
office is allowed 20 accept only - APP
pllcants aNnonth
Quartermaster Sergt Malcolm f..
Richardson, In Detroit on Through.
received orders Tuesday TO be in read
mess TO report for duty az once His
transportation arrived, "Wednesday,
and he Is waiting for an order 20
start He may be ordered 40 go to
Philadelphia TO join the battalion OF
marines which. il is expected will be
put on q Mexican transport Thursday.
for service at the front
The army recruiting station IS mac
tive for those who want excitement
figure that most OF the work ia Mex.
leo will be done BY the navy and the
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
Ply BOND 2. nEDDES.

(StdG Correspondent United PTeSSD
WASHINGTON, April 22--Congress
today placed President Wilson in sole
and absolute charge ot hostilitles
gainst Mexico. The resolution "justi-
'y;ng" bis course and giving him un-
limited power To use every material
force, was passed by both the senate
IND house IL was sent 10 him for APP
,Toval, at 1890.
Congress expects that 2 resolution
declaring war will soon follow
Following passage by the senate az
300 this morning by vote OF ~ TO
10. OF the Mexican resolution. the
house, at l0:2S. today. took similar
action. by viva voce vote.
No roll can was demanded in the
lower legislative body A feeble Choir
us OF noes was drowned in a
thunderous volume OF ayes. and the
resolution was concurred in by the
house and sent post-haste 10 the pres.
ident
Less than a half hour was required
for the summary action OF the house.
The resolution was laid before II at
1876. Fifteen minutes later IL was
yociferously roared into law.
The senate had talked and disputed
and auibbled over the words in the
resolution. The house acted. There
was practically no debate. Chairman
Flood. OF the foreign affairs commit.
tee. called up the resolution. as amend.
ed by the senate.
In this momentuous hour. and In
the circumstances confronting this
country" he said. prompt action
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
WILSON ASKS CONGRESS
FOR 100000
Continued from Page one).

crisis. There Is no doubt OF that in
he minds OF officials here. The army
general staff admits this. They ex-
pect that orders must come before
very long, despite the hope OF the
president and his advisers that after
Vera Cruz is pacifed Iluerta viii
agree TO make amends for past in
suits
A member OF the general STAFF. dis
GUESSING with the United Press the
failure TO move the army up TO the
present, said.
I'VE are basing our non-action on
three premises:
"First-That there will be no mas
sacres of foreigners in Mexico CITY.
"Second-That Huerta will formally
declare war against this country in &C
cordance with international usage be-
fore taking the field.
"Third-That the constitutionalists
will not join him.
cor course. should word come be-
fore the army moves that there has
been assassination in Mexico CITY. the
marines and bluejackets now at Vera
Cruz must necessarily form a relieving
column and make a forced advance
ON the capital. And that will be the
bloodiest march in American history
fear. Gen. Scott had to divide his
forces at pueblo because of the noun
'ains beyond there, in whose passes q
small force can wipe out much
greater one trying 10 advance.
"If the army moves II has been CIV
en- thoroughly TO understand that its
object will be to get Huerta. alive or
dead F"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-22
IF YOUR SKIN
ITCHES, JUST
USE RESINOL

The moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin, the itching stops
and healing begins. That Is why doe
tors hqve prescribed IL successfully
for more than eighteen years IN even
the seyerest cases OF eczema. letter.
rinR.worm rashes and other torment.
ile unSighuy skin erupuons Aided
10y warm baths with Resinol Soap,
Rcsiuol Ointment restores the skin TO
perfect health and comfort quickly
easily and at little cost.
Yon need never hesitate 10 use
Resinol II contains absolutely moth.
Ing that could injure the tenderest
skn--eyen Of. tiny baby All drug
gist sell Resinol Ointment (SUcD aud
$1,000 and Resinol Soap C2jcl For
trial free write To Dept 7-R. Resinol.
Baltimore. Md Avoid substitutes by
calling for "Resinol" 10y name--Adv.