davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02
Oebnrfen.

Gbparb unb Rojs S1par,, 1922
SieD.Hs Ylaee, Dl6b4u.
Robert unb 4lma Sutser, $50 Del
Ia abs, Rndb.
2ouis unb Warsaret Bdumann,
1912 plsafaHt Ctr, Ndbd,en.
5obn anb Rarsaret Deugisr, 12
Usarp Str., Uldb6<a.
1oHp uHb Ware Qrew, 17M Rats
Str.. anah.
Albert aHb Seleu Bonce, 2946 Wek
WcUtidtu aDe., WGb5m.
Grant unb CLARA 0orser, 1851
part aN., Wldb4eH.
5ofepb uHb elifabetb Gdiein, 427l
goleraiH ape., Rndbe.
Jrdnt uab gliTabef9ged, 4245 WsaS
gutboHb Ctr, Wdb6en.
Jobu uHb Gla pisrrs, Abs adts'
man Ctr, Rudbe.
Geo unb WHra BOHbaus, 1l3o Do
iemout Ctr, fnab.
Sdrrp aHb Nina Detsrs, 1862
Jltff ubt., RHdbe.
q. unS Rof. Gang. 438 Df S.etry
Gndb.
Gbirarb unb Clara WabIsrs, $50
etnesn apsnus, TsupOrt, Rs., RdS.
den.
Graniliu uub emma Sdefsls, 1893
1urril glDe., audbt.
5Cbu urb Joiephm GppIer, 262l
anorr Str, auabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02
anffee,a ran5den.
Nsr arnnsnn,rsin Der :

- Der 5rlusupsrein Der Dritttn
8eutidsn prot. Gemeinbe (pcitpr s.
6asfnsr) bGIt mprgsn gta6mittdg um
g llbr feline glpHatsosriommIunp,
rerbunben nit aaffestranS6en. iuosu
freunsIibii sinssIopsn tpirb. Die GAIT
aeberinnsn iinb fOIgsnb. Ddmsni eos
pbia 9Sfder, Gopbia Dulltpsber,
9cuiia gneIer, apuiia Gblerbins. Sel
iSinte. Sophia IsIDsdnp, WliHnis
leub.. anna ei,i., aItpino Gisis,
eIiiabstb giebsI
- Der Grau,nS,rstn osf R.fornirs
Ten SoIemss.msiros (garl 3. 5epl.
pfr.) p.riamm.Ii lid, an Donneriiag,
3. SuHi, Rudmit:uss 2 llbr. Das
aommittu fiir grfrif6uns.u kii.bt
aus ben 9umen 4nno 9iibsrs. emiIt.
9sihrs, Caroline Risisnbergsr uno
Resine Rismann
- Sn Der so. 3ions a:rde, Is.
unb Bremen Strabs IN Tonnsrstus
Rd6mittap baIb 8 llbr srau.uptrinss
9sriammIunp nit Gnipra4. iltsr
Or Rartin autssr's Gat.in".
- WOrs,n Radmittaa 3 llbr fin
be. Si. nGdf, @ef4aftsOsrfamm!uns
bes Srau.nS.r.ins Der gb. prot.
MuttbGuE 9tm.inbs (paitpr Y. %.
grtram) itatt. JOIssnbe Dum.n Iaben
gum Saffss Elm: aatbarina pf.iff.r.
9OrOibsa Runi,, 4nna Rsitsr. ais3is
HsHi6Isr. gbriiiim Rosbler unb gI!s
fubstb Risbsr.
- MOrssR finbet in Der ct. War'
tus airh (garl r. 8. Sdmibt.
pfdrrer) auifssirdns6en itatt, a.geben
OOn foIssHoen Damsn: Girls. elisabetb
aosaen unb Qusufis aarf, unb ben
5rausn aOuiis aart, Narsays.
tia &umpbaus, R,sina ar.imsr, Rofu
ginbi,p. gmiIi, 2iebine, anna aobs
meier. sopbi. WluslI.r unb emma
Wueli,r.
Sn Der Deutfden ct. Sobannss
Gjemeinbs Cpiarrsr s. y. eii.nlObr)
bait am Mittpua. 2. Suui, Ya9miis
taa 230, Der Ddmsnper,in i.ine rss
ssImdbis, mouatIide Sibung ab.
9srisIbtn ioIet BON 3 llbr an bas
montIi6e aafreirinsden, fir fp,Ihes
folgenbs 0dmeH bic 8orber.iiunseH
trsifsn: bic Irduen 8uf6. Qdsrmanu,
arumm, gu.bler, Soters, 6. Cub.
mann. e6rafienbsrs.r. S6o,n,banm,
lsiti9. ). SdsiffeIe. 6. U. 9ueblsr
uub 5rI. Qena aaaus. Da .s bas l.bt.
auffes.rGrJdsn Dor ben 5srkn ift.
pirb Der geiu4 bcff.ntIi4 elm rsdt
5abIreidsr isin.
Sn Der SmmanueIs 9.m.tnos
(Ssinrib ). Sonneborn, paitOr) III
9Ounsrstas Ra9mittas aoff.sirGn,s
6eu unb lub.n bic folsenb.H Dam.n
blau sin: qsua ;Frep, Carolina 81
ihsr. Gpa NiIdtr. GliJabstb Srant.
gtdris Grtubenthaler, Gopbia TIopsr,
eOuiia 9Diin, Caroline grobb,imsr.
GathariHu GrieHer, Dina Sebinssr.
Wdrie Ssnts unb @ula 9ausmann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02
easssa nab ssnssnt.

. - Spbn Nlrrgep, ipefher frliber
nj Canton, an. serunh1tt buttg, 1T IN
Gprrynttfe, Gtitcirututr, eeltorbelt.
Sgrr 9ii9arb $1rtpbreps bon
Soptot purbe hin Tnnrntnrbeitrn IL
gtcp 9iid)rnonb, g., BON Der Stegie'
RING 8iint Silipeftcr erturilt.
5unu Slipin Grbnher, Die @at.
lin bes Srrru Scr1nam erbnhrr bon
9tp. 5t4 @ierte glncnite, 9upton, lit
gcitern i'm @lter BON % ,Sa6rcn ge'
itorber. 8ie 2eide miro bcbuis DC.
croiBi,na md 9otcspiIe, Siro., &c.
bradt.
- Sie Simgiruilcn Sooalitat Der
Stride 5im 81. Ser5et in @rllepue
miro bciltc 9tadutittag uno 9Ibcuo i'm
neltelt Sdulacbalbe eit eudre per-
alHtalteit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02
gijiissr Sitter.

Der adt Sabre alts @Orbon RbObe
BON go. 249 piebmont Strabe,
tpurbe. uIs ,r ii1 seit.rn in Der la9s
bari6ait isin.s slterliden Sauiss nit
RoaidubIuufen persniigis. DON .in.m
fhuttiI6en S9dfsrbunb anssfal.n
unb in bic Iinte Mabe gebiiTsn. Die
Bibpunbe tpurbe bon einsm gu Rdtb
asaogensn qrst bebonbeIi. Der giesns
tbiimer bss biTigsn F0tns iOnrts fos
nett nod Hi4t trmittslt spsrbsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02
gsOdIenGeridli bes @efnuobeitsamts.

Gaut BEN MOdeubsridi bes itabtis
ffsn Gefunbbeitsamts ipurbsn lpdbs
rnb xr OerfIOHsnsn WObe 127 Sdls
ron anitedsnben arausbetien uno "a
Sobesfdlls infolae foIdkr arantb.itsn
esmslbst stssn 113 GrtpdniungsH unb
% 5ootsfans in Der paraIleIiDO6. be-
porissn stabr,s. 9luf bic sinS.Inen
arantbeiten pertbsilsn ii4 bic CUR
WseIbuns a.lonstsn SGlle pie iOlst:
wiaiern 55 griraniuneen unb 2 10.
hssfdIIs; S6DinbiuHt 30 Grirntun'
Gen unb 19 aDbssfdle; glumps IL
Grsraniuussn; Dipbiberiiis 10 CT.
traHiungen; asu4bufifn 9 GrtruniuH,
Gen uHb ! GobssioI; Rois q Griran,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02
Ginem SersidIaa erIesa..

Der 70 Sabre pli, slusuIt Bale
brad extern gOrmittas. als q Dor
lem 6duie isiner 7o9ter in Sdrtn.I,
bel Der sr ppbnts. bas 5rottoir fssi..
teot sfammen- Or. %. 90. Butler,
Der fof0rt betbsissrufsn rpurbe m bsr
QlMii6i. buk bsr 9ob bird5 sinsn Gers.
i4Iag psruFo&t ipurk. benudi&itsf,
isbe4 trOsesm ben gprpnst BON lem
Scbtsfotl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02
SaiesSau.

Sn benz aeftris,n brittu Spi.Is b.r
S.ris siuiihsn unisrn .Rsbs" unb ben
saaroinaIeu~ IN Ct. 9o,ris flrriairten
Gtlsubs,tr grptpn unb fSdne.r 8ins
go als unisre gaiisris aeeen MeabOips
be5w. Supoer fiir Die Segner. Rad
btm sireit.n @anss. fporin bic aebt.tn
furt 4 Sreffer uub 2 'SrsipGFs CUR
l. Bal. 4 Gaufe iiterten. fpurbs uuIu
StIeubsrer 8ropn, Der serinas aOns
trule iiber ieintn BAH bate. bur5
Gear abgel6it. Der ieins fernsrsn 2duie
srlaubt. llnirs Sunssns mahtsn Z
srsffsr unb l ssblsr gssn 10 Sr.f.
fsr unb febIsrfreies Spiel Der .,aur'
tindls". 9pron unb Srtb pauH Si:
Sdisbsriftsr.
Rsiuitat Der esftrissn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02

uas,u unb ] sobesfou; @inbpod,n
g ertraniunsen: Sdartu6fisber 2
Grirantuns,n: 5irnbauisntaiinbuns /
Grirantung unb l sob.siaII, sspbuss
fi,tsr Grtrantuna
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02

5suis Rabmiitas 4. SpisI Der Sei
ri. spifden unirtn .Rebs" unb ben
,,!tarbindIsn" in ct. 9ouis. Dds anl
WOntaa burh 9uHieIbeit unisrbrodss
ne slpsits Spiel. als bsibs aIubs Il A
2Gufs seiiaert buitsn. ipirb am Jrsi'
tag in ct. aouis .ium 2tusirea es'
.bra&s wtrbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02
feimadaubi.)
antriiaaiiAt Sirstr!
2tatidt etimntsstasatt! /!

l NS9I uHyttptAl AUStvpkt. StN f~Ss 49,.
nismaIs pergeiIsn, baB beutf9ts 8!ui
in Guren aS,rn flisbt uno bab Cure
! unb gurer Bpreltsrn Wiese 5ipildsn
ben gIpsn unb Der OifIee, 3ipiI9sn ben
9paeIen unb Der @sihiel itaub. linn
ipenn nidts anbsrss msbr in guIsnl
Grinnsrn Iebt, 70 III es bic beutlds
Gpra6e unb bas bsuti4s aigo. benz
Cure atebe nod gilt.
lieberh1rt niht ben Ruf. Der heut'
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Spra6e unb aus bsutihem 5er5sn al
Guer Sbr brinst.
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feib, Der als Elm sort Der 5rslbtit elm.
Sia in Der Dclt baitanb, - ipiu nnfr.l
iperb.n. Ssin ebsIftes 9orre6i: bi:
ReutraIiiGt fuia er preiseebsn. Gr, Der
bic bsilise MiHion baben tonnte, BEN
bluttstn BeIiiries GrtnS,n 81 i.stn
Iisf,rt ben Gsinbtn Ssutitldnbs BIZ
Waffen Sur gortiesuns zines stgtr
bas DsutIhtbum fi9 rt4tsnosn Str'
nihtunssiampfes.
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reben bsr g.r.iuisier S.aoten ba:
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gebrrIdi; dmtriianiidss unb bsut:
fdss Wsisn babsn iia i'm anstauit
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limb tsute Ipllte Gusr Stdot gum
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tss ip.rben?
Ri9t burd off.nen ari.s, tpie Gns.
Ianb, fonbern burb sebeiue Ulibsunli
brinst CT uns breifad srobsn S4aDen.
Deatfdt Stamm mssgens $
fen!
9ulb.i es ni6t, bab txiisrbin aus
gursm Staats Wdffsn unb Wluuiiior
an bic Gsinbe 9suiIhIanbs ssIieferl
iper6en.
g.benlt, ipas uuf BEN Spi.e ii.btl
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Sbr feb, ipirb nm Elm Jubrbunssrt su'
riidgeiporfsn burb fol6e BON gurer
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Saat b.insi6afi aufbliib.n spiIder
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binuusa
9but, tpas In Gurtn araften iie6t
I'm folfes ,u oerbinosrn!
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ben fiiebt, bi. NIT Woff.n seihlassr
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unb Gursn aiHbrn lluiestH brinseH
mub.
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,,ine Wlit.el an bi. 5an6 ssben, I'M
bem llnrehi Shlub su MAIDEN, S1s
eure ,belIten 8arssr islbf: sls ioI4sa
smpfinb.n2
Miin1en, 1. Ulai 1915.
Dsrsin .Deutf6s Wa o.
e. %
Der 0Drjtans;
/ @prI;b,nb,r. 6elmut Nrnb.rr
Don zauipboeuB, q. %. Rdmms'
rtr unS Gutskfssr.
2. Dori.: Gebimroib tlHto. prof.
Or Mfbri gSb,rleiu. q>tr.tto,
b,r lIniperiitdts : Trau,uflinit.
Gebeim,r ao,nmersisHraib 4arraits
ttr pon gsro,rf,r
Or. georu Gonrab. s6rtitttuu.
G,ektmratb llaip. Wrd. Sr. Otto
grufiug
qlrafib.ut Der g. atabemi. Der mil.
I,nIdaft,u Nnton DiebI 9iret.
tor
gebefmrotb urip. 9rof. Or. Uar
Riti,r pou G,rrtber aorftaub bss
fnoi.u e,fit,ts
eu,,s '' - p'' ~
Rail. Mini. S3eueraltoufuf Rar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02
SeDtr Wtann ieie
Sieies.

e3cr hfer zet1rhftsna rf1e asfseh
bob ne eineH ulinbetbcHtr H1ff bnr6
Deii odii3rH Cffcn errurnfu bot iufolgs
ibrer befcHsersn 5iesHtdnft, bic Rsts
bsHfraft NIB daggreiHe WsinuDbsii sn
iidrfsn uzb Elm fiir bac s3cbsbefinhtn
eine3 isbeu f,ermslen uleni9li6en EBts
fens 10 pi6ftaer foHfenuentsr perfonlb
6er WGanstisMus 81 ffin. q ipirb
bon ibr leriibmf, Elm Esqen fifr Tisieni.
cen su fsin. ReiAe tttnih anGearifisr,
fstpermhtbta bst5ost uerboS frib, ifnb
on siiiernbeH GIlebmaben ZGninteI.
9er5iIcrfen, fallen Sdnoen uub 6lbsn.
Sdfnfle1aisii arlfnbIcfet 5ftdf.
Qendfilihlelt In iintetnebmuHacn rnb
an aIQemelner iiHfdbiefsii, 70 bsrnhuis
tia sa banhslrt. ipie plnbers, isibsn.
Gbenfo II. fie Elm unsrmsbIidsr 0s
ipinn iHr Effif,neIIer. Dsff f1ffeieuts.
GfflsesaItdier Hnh be Cpfer, bon
fanabnnernben aeielfbaftll6eH Inter
halismaen nnb usbermab i'm Benniie
bon Bciren. qlduoren uHb 70 ipeiitr.
gpenn man bic Febanblnna iH irs
aerbeiRer aHten apotbslf fault 70
brandt nleindnb eiirdb bifrbeT sii trs
fdhren, unb ipdbrenb BE Hebnnblird
fEiihr tiel ben aersten tinS Hpotbtiern
bsrffritben nnb bsrnhrsidi ipuTet, iino
bic Standardization btrdrild nit bciI'
ltdHhiasr anirtifnna fiir ben Eslbiiae'
brnnh ptdpnrtri. bah "a pdrtli6 urs
rpibia ~, etnen Hrst ~ beaGhIen. nm
biefefbeH Al berfhreibsn. Srcasu efe
NIX rnn brei Uniin 9n6omeTe Iasiek
ten. bealnner Ett nit BEN Gsbrnrn
nerttlbeH ugo baIb mereer Eie Bic
Nrsnesn eiHss neLnroef acrters. natssr
Nettsn nrs Rra'i fitisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02
& q ~ lit . n.

llnier Tsent in Samiltun III
Serr GbuarS grud, 449 SnS Shnfte
Strafe. BEL Sci. 476 O., Some
Sbuue 1851 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

trainloads Of cannon and tons OF equip
ment stand waiting orders, the sentries
pacing up and down beside them, and
their majestic bulk covered by brown
tarpaulins, on which the whirling snow
makes fantastic patterns
Pas. open places where the provient
wagons are parked in hollow squares.
the drivers grouped around fires built
in the centre of the squares.
The CHEEKY light-wounded, who will
not wait for the ambulances TO bring
them in from the trenches, are hob
bling by. One man has his foot
swathed in straw. one Of the few genu-
inely oldtme toucheJ | have seen IN
this modern war making.
II is as if the men were hobbling
toward you out of an ancient picture.
Otto anG Herman and Hans and Will
helm are exchanging halls as they
overtake one another on the highway,
and through the wintry air and across
the solemn thunder of the guns comes
the pleasant music Of the farriers' and
the mechanicians' hammers on the
anvls, and it makes me think Of the
lines in Duke Ienry's prayer on the
night before Bosworth battle those
glorious lines where you hear the
tinkle of "the armorers' hammers" and
get in half hundred words the whole
sense and feel of camp. Shakespeare
knew. ! wonder what armies he had
followed.
"Havent you had enough OF this|
the bored Won Rieben, who was long
ing to get back to his maps, had asked:
Nay, Won Ricben, nor ever shall.
think. II is too wonderful in the
clamor and the sorrow and the splen-
dor Of it all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
RUSSIANS CROWD
FOES TO EDGE OF
HUNGARIAN PLAIN
Cars Troops Meet Attack
Half Way and Roll
Back BavarianS.
TRY DESPERATELY
TO TAKE UZSOK PASS
Austrians Still Declare They Are
Winning and Deny Loss OF
Entrances to North.

London. April Is A dispatch from
Petrograd says that General Litzinger's
army delivered q tremendous counter
attack against the Russian left wing IN
the Carpathians yesterday. A large
force of picked Bavarian infantry at
.ounted 70 storm the Russian mill posi-
tions south of koziowka dominating
the Munkacs road. The Russians ad-
vanccd from their trenches and met
the attack half way. A fierce bayonet
battle continued until after dark on
the slippery hills. The Germans were
driven southeast with terrible losses
and the Russians moved torward thelr
general position here. A similar a.
tempt made by the Austrlans on lhe
extreme east was immedlately crusheu'
Cop+inuous. heavy battles are now
raging from Uzsok westward ana tne
Russian columns are beating their
Enemies back from the southern <clnge
of the Carpathians to the plateau "here
cultivated fields begin.
Although now faced by very much
larger forces than they were at the
beginning OF the battle, three mon,nS
600 the Russians, having successfully
taken the western passes, are bending
their energies on an attempt TO capt
ure the Uzsok Pass and the heights to
the northeast Of that break in the
mountains. ~
The official statement from Petro-
Grad claims that the Russians are max
ing steady progress. despite the ehortS
of tbe Austro-Germans to outfiank
them. but the Austrians insist thaI
the recent fighting has been in their
favor and that they have captured an.
other important height northwest OF
Following is the text Of the official
communication from Vienna:
an West Galicia, near Olezkowlce'
on the Biala. a Russian attack made
CARLY on the morning Of the l4th
failed. IL, -
Wvsockie. on the Stry. strong RUSSIAN
forces attacked our positions, nut were
,epulsed after severe fighting. In a
counter attack we captured an I'm :,
nortant height, taking three officers ana
661 men prisoners
"Tn most of the remainder OF the
Corinthians there were only artillery
engagements. p,,Loo,,ro
no actions are reported.
The Berlin War Office to-day gave
out the following report. on the sltua-
ton in the Carpathians, dated Mon
day, April II:
Attempt Called Failure.
"The Russian attempt with the army
that was before Urzemysl to force the
Invasion Of Hungary. has resulted IN
failsre. The endeavors TO get through
the -Lupkow and East Dukla passes
were not successful, and the Russian
attacks at Soztropko and Felsorseoegr1
have definitely come 10 an end. Inc
Russians. consequently, are attacking
further TO the east, but here also they
were repulsed near Koziowa. with
heavy losses.
"The attacking strength Of the Rus
SLAMS has visibly lessened.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
ALLIES BREAK WAR
RULE, VIENNA SAYS
Austria Hungary Issues Another
Red Book, Telling of AL
legged Atrocities.

Budapest, April 15.-The Austro-Hun-
garian Foreign Office has published a
second Red Book, compiled Of docu-
ments, statements and great number
Of photographs relating to atrocities
and breaches of international law al
legged to have been committed by Ser
via. Russia, France and England.
Some diplomatic representatives ana
consuls in Russia and Servia, 1t as
serts, were arrested and expelled even
before a state of war existed. Accord
ing to the Red Book innumerable atroci-
ties have been committed by the mill
tary forces and civil population of Ser
via and Montenegro. Thousands of Aus
trian and Hungarian subjects, it says,
are still interned and detained in hos
tile countries, and countless illegal acts
have been committed against Austrian
citizens in Austrian territories under
the enemy's occupation.
The Red Book accuses Russia, France
ard Great Britain of being responsible
for atrocities committed by barbaric
troops brought to European battletields,
and says these countries do not hold
the troops under discipline. Great Brit
ain is blamed for her attempt to sub
Icct to starvation the population OF
great and cultured states"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
WOOD SAYS NATION
UNREADY is SLAYER
United States Has Not Profited
by Lessons of War, He Tells
Princeton Men.
fRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Princeton. n. j., April 15.-The new
voluntary system Of military training
Instituted at Princeton University with
the cooperation Of the War Depart
ment opened tonight with lecture on
the military history Of the United
States by Major General Leonard
Wood. This is the first of series Of
lectures by army officers on the theory
Of military instruction. Field work
and drill will be included for those who
desire to join it.
In his analysis Of our military his
tory Major General Wood pointed to
the mistakes made in warfare since
the foundation of the nation, but add
ed: "Our wars of the past have shown
us many things, but thus far we have
learned relatively little. As sore one
has said. it is literally true that we
have copied only one nation in cur
military policy and that nation IS
China.
"Undeveloped military resources in
a national crisis are about as valuable
as an undeveloped gold mine in Alaska
would be in financial crisis in VII
Street. We have never had war with
first class power that has been pre-
pared, so our MISTAKES N@Ec NOT DeeH
disastrous. Singularly fortunate as we
have been in our choice of enemies,
cur wars have taught us that the vol
untary system is not sound.
General military instruction would
be against war. The entire lesson which
we should draw from our past wars is
that OF preparedness, not of mill
tarism. 1t is a good investment in in
surance for peace. When war does
come, nothing can be truer than that
ration is the murderer of its people
which sends them out unprepared."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
BRITISH ADMIT FIRE
IN BIG DOCKYARDS

Correspondence OF The Associated Pressl
London, April IA carefully worded
notice issued to-day by the authorities
of the big government dockyards at
Portqmoutb. Offering $500 reward "for
the discovery Of the incendiaries re-
sponsble for the fire at the building
sin sheds the night of January 81"
confirms the rumor current that night
that a serious fire had broken out IN
the yards. The government, however,
at that time smothered all inquiries
With a prompt denial, and the censor
eliminated all mention of the matter
from press dispatches.
1t now appears that the flames came
near wiping out the docks and other
valuable propertie5. The real extent
of the damage is still carefully con-
ccaled. Ii is the common belief in
official circles that the fire was the
work Of incendiaries. presumably Ger
man spies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
DEATH TWICE HITS
OLD GUARD IN DAY
Captain 6. E. Corley Was 60
and Frederick w. Bent
Was 81.

Two members of the Old Guard, Cap
tain George E. Conley and Frederick
W. Bent, died yesterday. Captain Con-
ley had been in St. Luke's Hospital
for six weeks suffering from a compli-
cation of disorders, and Mr.. Bent died
from heart disease after an illness Of
several months.
Captain Conley was sixty-fve years
old. and head of the George f. Conley
Company. one Of the largest FISH con-
Germs in the East. He was an Elk and
a Mason, and commodore of the Hudson
Bay Yacht Club. He leaves wife and
two sons.
Mr.. Bent was ffty-seven years old,
and native of England. He was for
merly bandmaster of the 9th Regiment,
of which Captain Conley also was n
member, but left in 1901 TO become
leader of the Old Guard Band, a posi-
tion he held for six years. He leaves
a wife.
The presence Of bottle containing a
mixture of bromide and chloral in Mr.
Bent's bedroom in his home at 1865
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Ambulances for Germans.

Frankfort via London, April Is
Three hospital automobiles, each VIII
two trailers, have been given the Mill
tary commander as from friends Of
Germany in the United States Thr
were obtained through the activity Of
Mrs. Taylor. an American here. Oa'
will be attached 70 the army Of CroEn
Prince Frederick William, another 70
that of General Won Hindenburs AMI
the third to the 18th Army Corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
TURTLE BAY RUMORS
FIND SCANT BELIEF
Reports That Japanese
Will Establish Base
There Scoffed At.
From IN. Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. April 16.-Oficials oil
both tho State and the Navy depart
ments refuse to treat seriously the TO
ror,s from Los Angeles that the Jap
ancse navy is establishing permanent
base at Turtle Bay, Lower Cal'iof"'a
The Japanese Embassy uttered to'u''
disclaimer of any such plans.
AT the Navy Department Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt said:
"Tbe remarkable feature OF the nc
count is that the vessels OF the racine
eoot have been passing the scene OF the
wreck of the Japanese cruiser Asama
two or three times week -,
"Within the last three or -FOUR Gays
tho collier Jason, inbound tor odI'
Diego. and San Francisco from EUROPE
via the Panama Canal. passed luttIe
Raw. No report of any unusual actiE-
ities or Of any militant landing parties
was made by that vessels commandeI.
The statement given out at the Jap
ancse Embassy declares that the sct.E-
tics OF the japanese cruisers in turtle
Raw are solely for the purpose OF SAL
vaging the cruiser Asama.
When .he Navy Department an
nounced the laundering of the Asama
several months ago, it was sharply re-
minded that it was giving Information
10 Japan's enemies. The silence order
then issued has not been lifted. :,
The maintenance Of Japanese guard
over the disabled cruiser is not OUTSIDE
belliperent rights. American wrecklng
companies which have been asked 10
assist in the work of salvage have Deen
informed by the State Department that
thcy would have 10 look to the Mexican
government for an expression o. ludg-
ment as TO whether the work might De
undertaken. The humOr OF this sugges-
/ ton is said to have appealed even 10
the serious-minded Japs.
Reports of the establishment Of a
Japanese naval base in Lower Cail-
fornia were ridiculed yesterday by
prominent Japanese of this city.
DR.. Jokichi, Takamine, director OF the
East and West News Bureau, said:
Japan has her hands full. Now that
the Germans have been driven from
their Eastern stronghold, the first IN
tcrest Of Japan Is to estaollSh proper
relations with China.
"The policy of Japan in the East IS
second edition of the Monroe Doctrine
Japan does not want foreign powers to
maintain fortified establishments there
Bv the same token, she would refrain
from violating the Monroe Doctrine by
taking anv such step as has been re-
ported from Lower California.
Furthermore, Japan is perfectly well
aware that England would refuse to
countenance the proceedings. Besides
antagonizng the United States, II
would lead to complications among
ether nations that might desire naval
base in Mexico. In short, Japan could
not afford it,"