davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
Indicted Warden Gets
Flood of Endorsements

Endless streams Of callers. letters
and kilograms yesterday informed
Warden Osborne. OF Sing Sing, that, no
matter what the Westchester County
Grand Jury may think OF him, there
arc thousands Of men and women who
know him and his work who are CON
WINGED that he is innocent OF the
charges on which he WAS indicted. Con-
victs mingled with cal lers whenever
they were permitted 70 90 20, .naS !, '. ~
man who Instituted the honor system
there.
Most important Of the Endorsement;
received By the accused prison head
vas the announcement from group OF
men and women who have been inter
ested In his work at the prison that
they have arranged mass meeting
70 be held in mis- behalf at Carnegie
Hall Monday evening. II was said last
night that the warden himself would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30

showed complete ignorance Of the mill
tary qualities Of the Serb army. Ser
bia is essentially a peasant country:
that is to say, its patriotism Is local to
a greater degree than in other coun-
tries. Once the peasant has retreated
beyond his native village he fights with
less enthusiasm. 1t is useless to ex-
plain 70 him the necessities Of tactics
or strategy.
The fashion in which a year ago he
routed an Austrian army nearly three
times superior in numbers, and hurled
II in confusion across the Danube show
his quality.
Then there was the legend of Bagrdan
to be reckoned with. For q century
every Serbian has been taught TO be-
lieve that the mounains Of Bagrdan
represent the thus far and no fur
Their" of foreign invasion.
When, therefore, in obedience 10 the
counsels Of the Allied headquarters'
staff Serbia failed to deliver a pitched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30

YOU would have deeapitsted him several
months ago IL you did not fear the
Governor would decapitate you,' was
the reply.
the chief executive Of the state, and
subordinate officials should consider
his policy"
Governor Hoped for Agreement.
Governor Whitman is not in the city
tonight and his views on the situation
could not be had. 1t is known he is
anxious to have the matter settled
without his Intervention and that he
waited at his Office until $3.50 in the
hope of hearing that an agreement had
been reached.
When the Governor left he was un-
der the impression that the leave OF
absence he expected the warden would
ask for would relieve the situation, and
that Superintendent Riley, who had
announced that he would remove Os-
borne at once, would be saved from en-
barrassment. Riley having refused 10
accept this solution. II is now expected
that the friends OF the warden VIII
carry the fight 10 the Governor to-
morrow, with the warden standing on
his declaration of Tuesday night:
"Thev won't get me out of Sing Sing
until they kick me out
Governor Whitman received many
messages to-day urging him to stand
by Warden Osborne. The warden, who
had planned TO return to Sing Sing on
an early morning train, may remain
over and handle his case in person be-
fore the Governor tomorrow.
So far as his trial is concerned, the
warden has given little thought as yet
20 It's preparation. 1t is probable he
will ask for a change Of venue from
We,tchester County, Az it is expected
here that q special Deputy Attorney
General will be designated to take
charge Of the case for the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
BARNES READY TO APPEAL
Action in Libel Case Against Roosevelt
DELAYED by Preliminaries.

William Barnes will appeal from the
verdict in his libel suit against Colonel
Roosevelt, according 70 statement
given out last evening by Henry r.
Wolff, OF Mr.. Barnes's counsel.
"The proceedings held in Syracuse
we're merely formalities," said Mr..
Wolf. "Up 10 this time il has been i'm
nossible for Mr.. Barnes 10 take an APP
heal, because the order and judgment
were not entered. These
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
EDWARD A. M'MANUS DEAD
Brother of Ex-senator The McManus
Was I'll Five Days.

Edward A. McMsnus, 39, brother OF
former State Senator Thomas j.
('The") McManus, died last night for
pneumonia in the McMsnus home, 4b2
West Forty-ninth Street. Edward
NeManus was born In this city, and
after graduating from the paroehial
schools attended Georgetown Univer-
sity. He was in the bond and surety
business at 3S Park Row. He had
been III FIVE days when word passed
thst EDDIE was dead. The shock was
great ard the grief was general. He
leaves six brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
BLIZZARD BLIGHTS
TRAFFIC In EAST
Gale, with Rain in Tail,
Sweeps Country from
Chicago to Sea.

Buffalo, y. T., Dec. 29.-From ten
inches to foot Of snow fell in West
ern New York within five hours to-
day. The storm was general from the
Lakes down to the southern tier OF
counties, and from all points came re-
ports of a complete tie-up of electric
transportation lines and impeded traf-
fic on the steam railroads. A thirty
mile an hour gale added to the block
ade in the open stretches, piling up
snowdrifts from five to seven feet In
depth.
Along the lake region the storm had
almost completely subsidized by night
fall, but points further south, with a
foot OF snow on the ground, reported
the storm still raging.
Shipping operations were at q stand
still in the river and harbor. The
steamer Clarence J. Fix ran aground
on q small island about a mile above
Niagara Falls when the pilot lost his
bearings in the storm. Part OF the
crew was taken off by tug.
The steel lake freighter Captain
Thomas Wilson, which left Buffalo
yesterday for Lorraine, Ohio, to lie up
for the winter, had not been reported
at her destination up to a late hour
to-day. 1t is believed that she is
riding out the storm at some safe
anchorage.
Pittsburgh. Dec. 29.-Heavy drafts Of
men and materials were sent from
Pittsburgh late to-day in answer 10
calls for help from the storm-ridden
East. The Bell Telephone Company
had special train with linemen, and
the Pennsylvania Railroad sent out all
the extra men it could find in this vi
cinity.
Reports received by the railroad here
indicated that for forty miles between
, Christianna and Atglen almost every
pole was down or leaning dangerously,
while for eight miles, between Atglen
and Gap, not pole was left standing.
All poles on the north side of the Har-
risburg yards went down during the
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
Japan's Liners Avoid Suez;
Now Take the Cape Route

London. Dec. 2s.-with the sailing
- Gnv Of the steamer Ktaro Maru
fUou London for Japan the Japan Mail
s to Company inaugursted It's
new route by way OF the Cape OF S e
Hone instead Of through the SneL
Canal. The change was made because
Of the submarine dangers IN the Meo.
iterranean, emphasized by the loss OF
the Yasaka Msru.
Paris. Dec. 2e.-Ernest 0utrey' dep,
NV for Cochin China, has announceo,
hat he will ask in the Chamber II
he Minister Of Marine, in view Of me
sinking Of the French steamer Ville
10 Ia Ciotat. does not think il neees-
ssry to convoy liners in the Mediter-
ranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
FINES WORKER AS BEGGAR
Magistrate Says Rescue Agents and
Salvation Army Violate Law.

Harriet Fowler, an agent OF the
American Rescue Workers. who was ar
rssted on Fulton Street, Brooklyn, sew
srsi dsys before Christmas, charged
w,th begging on the streets. was found
gnii,y YESTERDAY by Magistrate John
Sarmer, In the Adams Street court. and
fined 81. ,.,,.
80 why there was any discrimina-
,iao bstween the legiess or blind men
nat held cups in front Of them and the
o,ganlzsd beggars Of the Salvation
Army. Volunteers Of America. Of the
American Rescue Workers. Vie said In
III opinion they were all guilty OF vio-
.'tin1 the Law against begging on the
@etg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30

'deputy's pals Harry Bolaski. Oh
esoorting to the warden's room at 1880
a. m. police sergeant from New York
City, found this deputy warden
crouched before the door, peeking
through the keyhole. We are willing
to furnish the name OF this police SER
geant to any one who may desire it.
Able informed the ex-convicts OF the
surprise that resulted from Governor
Whitman's failure TO realize the true
value OF the testimony against Mr..
Osborne. lie ended with a request
that the Governor start at once an in
curry into the conduct of Deputy
Warden Johnson.
at was a frame-upl" shouted Able.
In an instant the entire assembly
rose TO its feet. It adopted the state
ment in the form OF a resolution I'M
animously. With a round Of applause,
"Dick" Richards asked for the floor.
at was a packed grand jury he
shouted. "Without any irreverence, !
, say that il Jesus Christ msterislized
from that picture came down to
testify, the members Of the jury
wouldn't change their minds"
Richards stretched forth his hands
in the direction Of the painting.
"Let us renew the appeal Of Christ
on the cross" he said. Father, for
give them; they know not what they
do"
Frank Tannenbaum, who was present
as a guest, told the men of the neces-
sity of getting jobs for men who come
out of the prison. He pointed out, as
did DR.. Jonathan Day, that this was
the only way to keep the alumni Of
Sing Sing in the straight path. DR.. Day
proposed the raising of several thou
sand dollars 10 be distributed in the
form of guarantee funds to employers
of convict labor The suggestion was
greeted.with tremendous applause.
Wives and children attended the first
organization meeting. Jimmy Gala
han, Of the Bowery Mission, begged the
men TO 20 straight. Amid a great up-
roar an ex-convict shouted out:
ave will for Tom osborne's sake!"
lRy Telegraph TO The Tribuns.l
New Haven, Dec. 29.-Charles II.
Johnson, former assistant warden at
Sing Sing and now warden OF the
Cheshire Reformatory, practically ad-
mitted that he gave damaging testi-
mony against Thomas Mott Osborne
before the Westchester Grand Jury,
but refused 10 discuss the case fur
Their. Asked whether he took the posi-
ton of accuser or defender of Mr.. Os-
borne, he replied:
mo, | will say nothing about it. II
is true ! was summoned 10 appear be-
fore the grand jury and answered their
questions concerning one particular
matter. II Is not true that was sum
moned because / had told a story out
side. never spoke of il to any one
aud don't know how the grand jury
learned Of IL. did not wish 10 ever
appear in the Sing Sing inquiry, and
have RETAINED from discussing it in
any light, although requested again and
again 10 write an article on IL or lect-
ure at public meetings. have tried
to keep apart from it entirely. but
could not refuse 70 testify before the
grand jury. What said Vas under
oath, and ] do not care TO discuss it
! further"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
NORWEGIAN STEAMER LOST
One Drowned in Sinking Of the Home
len. North Of Bergen.

London, Dec. ga dispatch TO
Lloyds from Bergen. dated yesterday,
says that the Norwegian steamer
Homelen has been sunk at Savnoeen,
north of Bergen, with the loss OF one
man drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
Serb Defence Betrayed
bv False Trust in Allies
Continued from page 1

ped the their friends in the Balkans without obtaining
anything and noncomma promises from the willy Bulgarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-30
OSBORNE KNOT
UP TO WHITMAN

Continued from page ]
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-15

seiteat lit: 2ie slcr5tim Geeile g.
0reil, slleyanber Eatatipo init ssran
nmo bier Ginbern, ssram 2amnra,
Easamale SnnrinD inb NimIeppe Sur,
riii NIT ieiner syran. @om oielen
iunrSen nnr bic Softprin Wreil nno
Sprriii gerettet.
Nellon $. Eage, nnier gotidlaf-
ter in &Dm, fiat ben italiemiid)en Wti-
hitter bes glenferen, Somninp, Sc
ind)t mnb NIT linn ii6er bie vS(meone =
slngelegembeit berbanbelt baben. @as
Die Serren nit eiaamber abaemadlt
baben, lit nidt befannt semadt.
slns Salrnifi iuiro gemcloet, Sent-
'd]e llntcrleebuDte bennten ben 6ul-
gariidem 6afem &arnn am Sdlmari
sen Wfeer als Speratiumsbniis.
Die 9fesiernns BON ylen-SeelamS
lat ein Sefret erlaiien, nad) Dem
fein Wamm siuiid)en 1S nnb 40 Sab
rem ons 2ano ubne Grlambnis Ser
WiilitarbebOrSen DerlaiIen Sarf.
glnf bem iueitlidem &riegsidjam-
plat babem fait nnr glrtilleriefGmpic
ltattgefnnSen. ganr i'm iogemannten
sabprimt, in slrtois, ideint elm sienr-
lid, erbitterter aampf itattsefnnoen
81 baben, in bem Die Sentidjem 8ra-
ben Der Tran5oIen nabmen, aber ipa-
ter mieSer anfgeben mnkten. Gle
SentIdem melben, es lei pom ,ueitl:-
den Sdamplat nidts at berid)ten.
Srei 6fterreid)iidJe Meruplame ba-
ben Die italieniIdle Staot @erona
bombarbiert, luie ans 9tpm aemeloef
miro. Sreifia EerIDnen lunrSen
getotet; iueitere oreiRig unrSen
'd'luer irno nennsebn iunreen leidh
perlett. Die meiiten Spfer, befanben
i,dl amf Dem Wiarftplat. gtennsebm
EerIonen iullen bnrd) cine Sonbe
aetOtet icin. &erona lit cine bsi,.
itigte Stabt; es ,uar bies Der stueite
gtnariff, ben 6iterreidjiihc onftidiffe
anf lie madten.
Die Ceiterreidler mcloen, bas ale
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-15
Surge llebfrlidt.

Die Seittiden nnb bie Ce-
iterreid)er Srinsen aud in Der
ierbiid)en 0ebirgen nnanfbalt-
Jam bpr. SieSerben lDeiden flu
ter sruslap snriif. SIN Giiben
fimSen aantpfe siuifden Siii;s-
trnppen Oer Mlliierten itno ben
8nlgaren itatt. Die bort ite-
ben6eu Serben baber anidei-
nemb cine @ereinisnns NIT ben
9iilfstr,tppen 81 Stanbe ge-
bradjt. @iele Serbcn iin6 se-
fangen genDminen.
Die 9inilen iuerbem bom lin
fen llfer bes STIR bertrieben.
9entide ltnterieebuote ar.
beifen Don benz bnlgariidtm
6nfen &arna aus.
geeu Seelan6 perbietet bic
Musepanbernns ntilitGrpSIidDti,
ger @anner.
Die 6emti6en IerbIn6eten
prOteitieren gegen bic 2anouna
BON Srnppen Der gllliierten in
Salunifi.
3uei cnsliidjc 0ampfer ,unr-
ben nerienft.
9eftise gngrifie Der Stale
ner an oer gan5eit 0renae ent.
lang abgeidlasen.
Die 0iterreidjiide 9,esiermns
beridJtet iiber ben y9lneoma"-
SAL. Gas Sdiff iidJte sn ent-
fliebem, nadJOem es seiua.nt
mar. IS ipnr6e ben Seuten anf
ibm reidIid 3eit geacbem, oas
Sdiff sn perlaiIen. GIf ameri-
faniider Yaiiasiere befamoen
iid) auf bem Gdiff; siuei iunr-
ben gerettet.
Seiterreidiidje 9nftidJiffer
bpmbaroieren @erpna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-15

Die Semtidem babem 1900 NM
Die gnlsaren 1000 Serbeu aefanceu
gcnommen.
Bonn 0iterreid)iid)en Sanptanar-
tier tuiro semeloet, baf bir aeIamm.
ten oentIden II, 6iterreid)iiden Srnn.
pen iett bic ipeitlide Wpraiua Il,
Ser6ien iiberldritten bGtten nno bai,
Die 0entiden Wosnetopat mnb Sic in
Der ytGbe liegenben S66en aenp,n-
men bGtten. Deiterreidliide srup-
pen bGtten bic 6Oben BON GIipa6a
nno Grebenagara Mn6 ebenio 6ie npn
Simsoaf unb &ointica eritiirnt. Gs
1T aliu offen6ar, baf 6ie 0}ebirae
oas @or6rinsen Der Oemtiden nne
Ceiferreider nid)t anf6aItcn.
Rad ben perfdieoenen Neridden
tom ierbiidem ariessldanplas limb
bic Serben BON ben 9eutihen mnS
Geiterreidern anf Der gamsen ;yron.
sarafseworfem iuoroem; lie ielbit qe.
ben Sii, baf fie iidj bis in bie Weaenb
bel Sroglolu InteIadJ unb ,Saitre6a
5nriifgesDgen baben. Mit ben anaeb.
Iidl 10 feiten Observation-Disclosures
i'm 0ebirge mar es alio nidDts. yie
Senfid)en meloem oasm, SnE iie 176O
@efansenen gemad)t nn6 and siuei
aanunen erbentet ba6em. Sm Siieeu
oes gnnbes, iuO Die emgliidjem nnb
fran56iiidem Siilfstrnppen iteben,
loIlen BON bieIen nnS ben Serben ie-
bod GrfoIse errnnsen iein. Gum er-
iten Wtal lueroen genanerc Gimselfei.
ten angegeben, MIR fam man nidlt
redlt Har barans iperben, ba Die mei-
iten 9samem anf ben Gartem nidJt Ill
finoen iinb. Wemelbet uirS, bic
Nilfsfrnppen hGtten ben Crt Giecuo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-15

Nnsriffe Der Staliener anf 0oers, mi
Solmein, anf hns 9D6er0o Hlatea,l
in Sirul mn0 i'm SriocmtinD smriif-
! lseidlagem ieien, baf bic StaIiener
cher NIT grpEer 8rapomr gefGmpit
batten.
Die Hmiien meloeten geitern, 'ie
ieien in Der Wesenb BON Jiga 6ts
Semmern uurge0rmngen; nDraelteril
meloeten iie bereits, iie bGttem Sem
mern beiett.
Ter italienildle Grem5er yEiemen-
fc" lit in Salunifi einsetrDiien, iuic
aus 2onoun gemelOet ipiro. ST iull
aaf benz 8ege bortbin in ocm bnlsa-
ridden 9afenplab 0eoeasatldl orn
@abmbof unb cine glmsabl ynbmipa-
aen, bic init Nnnitiom belaben iua-
rem, in 8ranb eeidoTen baben.
Ter italienilde Sampier ,Yos.
nia" lit bom einem Diter,eidiidcl
lsnterieeboDt IN ben @rnnb gebpi)rt
luurben. Sie Yaiiasiere nnb bie
geiabmng retteten iid) in bier 8pp-
ten; Srei bon oieien iinb stlanbet.
Die Staliener meloen nene Grfolse
nnb meme JortIdJritte. &on ben Se-
iterreid)ern liesen bieriiber feline Mel-
Snnsen pur. iebenfalls iuerben iie -er-
flaren, baf alIe slnsriffe Scr Stalie-
mer abseidJlasen Ieien. SatiGd)lidj
iuerben onrdD Die Grfolse mmb Turt-
id)ritte Der StaIiener, iuemn iie luirf-
lidJ semadlt iino, bic Stelnngen nidlt
DerGnoert.
Die 2onbuner pSailD Wiail" mel.
let, aaiier @ilbelm lei madJ Spfia
aereiit, nm BEN G0nis uon Snlsa:
rien ST beIndjen.
Gapt- 3afaeli Der Siibrer Ses uun
ben Sentidlem bcrfcnftem Sampfers
r,sranee", bebanptet, npn Sem bent-
iheu lfnterIeebopt aus babe man ei-
nc Slim 9lnfnahmc bpn- Dem lin
tersang oes Sd)iffes nnb ben 9et-
ii,ngsbooten aemad)t.
(Sortietitng ouf Seite A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-15
Sd)riftieber aeiudlt.

slrbeit nleiitens III Geutid). gBelll
nloglidl, aud YreBorbeit. slrn1eloun-
gen aoreliiere man: vSlatboliid)c
Hllnolhan", I'D SDcamore ct. San
glntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-15
OQnS all Drrreutell.

Sas nntere nn0 Dbere Gtudluerl
tom ar. 21S Dif-Gumneree straEe
ut 5ll berrenfen. ysabere glnsfnnft III
ner Office Der pssreien Ereife".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-15
@erlanat

miro Elm iut1ger Marn. Ser lid Dem
3eitungsgeidaft piomcn nil. aanB
Die oeuti6e uno engliide Sprafe
IN @ort uno Shrift pollftGnoia be.
berriben. applifationen 5n rihten
an ole p6reie Ereife", San slntonio.
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-15

Vile Sprten pDn Srnd Nrbeitem.
iuie Slider. u5plscrs", Sriefbpecn nnS
Spmperts, 9arten, GircmIarc, Ginlannn
gen niiu, in Sentidj nub GneIild1, nc;r
anssefiibrt. ~ sd dlmcamamn, 206
ytaparro Str. Sci. Grufett 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-15

SIR barioeefbneiOerte sln5iige bon ;sa~
raitiertem Stoff 1lnb gennienl MaB, crit
flallig IN ieoer 9e5iebuag. gu $500
allflpdrts, 0oierl BON $500 alifipdris
aebt 81 u. Nieoner, 2t5 Siibs sIlnntp ct.
erodett 4498. sflle 9feporaturs arbeitep
prompt allsaefiihrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-15

San slrttui,i0 Gmrnitmre Cabinet q
Netiniibing So. SaBt Cure 2aasmobeI
perid]onern bon Qeiiten, Die ibr OefdGft
berlteben. gSir reparieren, poIfferr iItio
ladieren M6beI poer Hianos, iuie sic cS
fpiiillden. Bett SteIlen broilsiert poer
er1aillierf. 8el. Srnpis 4539 III
@ain Mbenue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-15

Sic Eino gum 8eIilde in uuierm neuen
Vocal eineelaoei,. 800 slpe. 6 (gScens
iuoro Carriage Co. zGebdubel. 0iei,uafn
xinnlbins d Seating So. Gel Gratis
174S. @ohrrunesz 1889.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-15

g8ir oerad)ten Sen @errdter lliln
oerraten oodl oft = ms Ielbft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

AGENTS-Gce but It's hard 20 stay neutral
The great American sailor picture IN colors
agents wanted; sample, 15c. Richard Lavery
Ashury Park. y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
SLAVS CRUSHED IN GALICIA,
BERLIN SAYS OFFICIALLY
Invaders Lines in West Pierced
Everywhere.

BERLIN, May 3.
The German War Office today an
nounced a sweeping victory over the Rus
SLAMS in Western Gallcia. In an official
statement the War Office said:
Yesterday the Austro-German forces
everywhere pierced and crushed the en-
tire Russian front In Western GalcIa
with very heavy losses for the enemy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
TWO NEUTRAL VESSELS
VICTIMS OF TORPEDOES

Continued from Page One
Tex, on April TO- She was built at Cam
den, N. j., last year.
Survivors of the destroyed Swedish
ship Ellida, who were landed today ar
LemviE. Denmark. declared that the
vessel was torpedoed by German sub
marine about 100 milesh off Hull The
weather was clear. but the submarine
was not seen. The explosion destroyed
one llfeboat and threw another into the
sea
A dispatch from Copenhagen says:
Details of the sinking OF the Swedish
steamship Ellida by German subma-
rine In the North Sea Saturday night
reached here today. officials are indig-
nant. as they declare the torpedoing was
without warning, and the Ellida sunk
within three minutes after being hit.
Sixteen men and three women barely
escaped In open boats. Shippers have
demanded that the Government protest
In tho most vigorous terms against the
torpedoing. The Berlin Foreign Office
had promised not to molest the timber
trade OF Sweden
The Scottish trawlers Endosin Benning-
ton and Aries arrived today at Aberdeen,
Scotland reporting that they had been
chased by German submarines They say
that they saw two other trawlers, whose
identity has not yet been established,
sunk by marine. and 1t is believed all
OF the crews perished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
GERMANS CRUSH ENTIRE
MAV FRONTN GALTCIA;
RUSSIANSLOSS HEAVY
Lines in West of Austrian
Territory Pierced at
Every Point = Foe Men
aces Cars Baltic Pro-
vinces by Land and Sea.

slav invaders of Western Galicia
have been completely crushed, Berlin
today announced. The foes lines have
been pierced at every point of attack,
the official statement adds, and Mus
covite losses have been enormous.
The German invasion of the Baltic
provinces is of admitted seriousness,
according to the Russian War Office.
Land forces have swept forward some
80 miles and Teuton fleet is rapidly
nearing Libau. In cooperation with
this menacing invasion is the develop
ment of a heavy offensive along the
North Poland front from Przasnysz
to the upper reaches of the Niemen
River.
Metz, the German stronghold on the
French Shells struck Fort st. Blaise.
while the railway line. over which sup
plies are taken to the apex of the Ger
man wedge at st. Mihiel, was badly
damaged. The French guns are
mounted near Pout-a- Mousson. about
eight miles from the outer forts of
Metz.
Berlin reports that assaults by the
British and French, northeast of
Ypres, were repulsed and that they
still hold St Julien. The lombard
ment of Dunkirlt is reported to have
been made from two points, Westende
and Dlxmude.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03

its tributaries, and second, the ravlshing
OF the rich Baltic provinces In retaliation
for the Russian raids into East Prussia.