davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

in Munich. In his wireless expert
ments he was closely associated with
Professor Braun, Of the University Of
Strassburg. who also was recalled from
the front. where he held n cOionefs
commission and sent here with Captain
Zenneck.
Both are regarded as among the best
wireless authorities IN the world The
naval officers at Sayville are delighted
10 have Captain Zenneck there. be-
cause they say he is worth more as
a source Of technical Information than
q dozen Libraries. lie is most accom-
modating and will 20 to any amount
of trouble TO explain difficult problems
arising in wireless operation.
The professor sticks very closely TO
the plant in Savville and seldom is seen
in tie village except at meal time. He
lives at the Kensington Hotel and has
made himself so agreeable to all with
whom he has come in contact that the
sentiment in his favor is unanimous.
For that matter. all the Germans
connected with the Sayville outfit are
pleasant and companionable. They
have a remarkable capacity for work
and probably toll more hours each day
than any of the residents of that sec
ton. Certain it is that they are well
liked and respected and Sayville would
be sorry to see any of them leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

are able to offer on the lsonZo front Is
due TO their permanent forts and skill
fully prepared network OF trenches,
nearly ali of which have been con
structed with cement and stone blocks
from the mountainside and the add
tional protection Of mines and bitches.
Borbed wire is employed almost every
where. but "La Stampa's" critic pre-
diets that when the Italian army IN
itlates its onward move, at when CAD
orna has already limited, the Austrian
resistance will speedily see its days
numbered.
Lueano. Switzerland (via Paris), une
has been received mere
from Italian sources that Italy has
made an agreem~,t with her allies as
to the extent of her offensive campaign.
According to this information, when
lacks official confirmation, the ltailan
government has undertaken to cohduc,II
cperations of a character when VIII
compel Austria and Germany TO orlng
I'D and keep engaged an army OF l,OoO'-
900 men.
Italian operations have not been car
lied TO the point necessitating the use
bv the central empires of an army OF
such size. but il is expected the devel-
opments Of the Italian campaign, begin
ming with the heavy fighting along the
Isonzo River, will compel ltaly's oppo-
nents to reinforce their armies
The immediate Italian detectives are
Trent. Trieste and Villach, the provIn-
cial capital of Carinthia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
WAR MEN TO TALK PEACE
Tx Cabinet officers to Address
Security League Here.

Prepare-for-peace men by the hum
dred will invade Now York Cor the two
dav conference of the National Security
League at the Hotel Aston on June IL
and Is. Several former Secretaries II
War and Navy will be the principal
sneakers at the sessions, and an ex-
hibition of modern war implements IN
the Louis XIV room of the Aston will
supplement the speeches Cor prepare
tion.
Controller Prendergast is expected
10 welcome the delegates from the diff
ferent states. Colonel Charles +. Lev
decker will act as chairman OF the
Monday afternoon session, at which
CAPTAIN Matthew f. Hanna, George
Haven Putnam and Hudson Maxim will
speak on various angles Of the prep
aration question.
Alton b. Parker will act as chair
man of the mass meeting at Carnegie
Hall on Monday night. with Henry l..
Stimson, Lyman Abbott, Charles j..
Bonaparte and Jacob NJ. Dickinson s..
the speakers. On Tuesday, Navy De-,
Charles J. Bonaparte will act as chair
man and the speakers will be Mayor
Curley Of Boston. Commander r. v.
Riggs, Colonel william c. Church,
Henry A. Wood. George Won l.. Meyer
and cambridge COlby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
AUSTRIANSTORPEDO
BRITISH CRUISER
London Announces Warship Re.
ferred To Is In Harbor, Not
Seriously Damaged.

Berlin, June 1l.-An official state
ment issued at Vienna announces that
the Austro- Hungarian submarine No
4. commanded by Lieutenant Singule'
torpedoed and sank small British
cruiser Of the Liverpool type on June
at a point thirty miles west OF st.
Jean Medua, on the Albanian coast
The British cruiser was being protect
ed by six torpedo boat destroyers.
London, June 1.-THE British Press
Bureau, commenting on the Vienna an
nouncement Of the sinking Of British
cruiser, said tonight the ship presum-
ably referred to was safe in harbor,
mot seriously damaged"
The Liverpool is light cruiser. Five
vessels Of this type were built for the
British navy in 1909 The other boats
are the Bristol. Gloucester, Newcastle
and Glasgow. The last named cruiser
sank the German cruiser Dresden of
Juan Fernandez Island in the Pacific
last March.
st. Jean Medua is a seaport on the
Albanian coast between Durazzo and
Dulcigno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
SERBIANS RACE FOR
COAST OF ALBANIA

London, June 11.-Following the ex-
amp of the Italians. who occupied
Avlona. an Albanian port on the Strait
Of Otranto, tn Serbians are marchii g
across northern Albania toward the
mort of Durazzo, while the Montene-
grins are making for the port of Ales-
sio. still further north. For some
time Albania has been overrun by
bands which, it is alleged, were or
ganized by Austrians and Turks to
harass Serbia, and, fact, - ands
have more than Cn,- invaded Sc bian
territory. The opinion is generally. ex-
messed here that these OCCUPATIONS
probably will spell the end of Albanian
integrity.
Serbian troops are reported to have
occupied the Albanian town of klbas-
san. sixty-four miles southeast of Sou
tart lat the response of the people, who
are said TO fear the Austrians and
Turks. nj
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company says the Serbians have
occupied Trana, twelve miles south
west of Croia.
Albanian insurgents, the clspatch
adds. have proclaimed republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
GREECE PLAYING
FOR WAR TERMS
New Premier's Policy Is to Keep
Out of Fight Until Success
Is Certain.

Athens, June 11.-Premier Gounaris
last night delivered his first speech
since he assumed Office. He explained
the difference between his policy and
that of his predecessor. NJ. Venizelos.
NJ. Venizelos. the Premier said, was
ready to have Greece enter the war
without determining thoroughly the
conditions under which she took up
arms. His policy. NJ. Gounaris as
serted, was TO demand guarantees
which would insure the integrity of the
kingdom and a successful outcome Of
its participation in the war.
On this account, the Premier contin-
ued, the governments was accused Of
being Influenced by the German view
point He explained that his purpose
was not to expose Greece to the perils
Of war unless her interests required it
and the success of the enterprise, in
Guiding the retention of any territory
acquired and the satisfaction of ma
tional rights, was assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
GORGAS TO HELP SERBIA
Rockefeller Foundations Offer
Accepted, Is Report.

1t was reported from Washington
last evening that Major General Cor
gas, who for several weeks has been
considering the Rockefeller Founda-
tons offer to take charge Of a cam
paign against typhus in Serbia. had
finally decided to accept the place. lie
has had several conferences with Sec
rotary of War Garrison on the matter.
and has entertained serious doubts as
TO whether the Importance Of the work
would justify his resigning his army
position.
General Gorgas left Washington last
evening without discussing his reported
acceptance. Ivy Lee, John d. Rookie
feller's private secretary, said over the
telephone from his home IN Ardmore.
Penn. that he had not heard OF Gen
eral Gorgas's decision. Jerome ID.
Greene, secretary OF the Rockefeller
Foundation, said at the Century Club
that he had not heard that General
Gorgas had made his final choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
ADVERTISING AIDS
BRITISH RECRUITING
lR1 C,hle 70 The Trlbuns ]

London. June ll.-At the weekly
meeting of the American Luncheon
Club to-day, Hedley lie Bias. an
Englishman, who has been directing
the great advertising efforts to raise
British armies. told of his success in
getting recruits.
Nothing. Mr.. lie Bias said. had
ever demonstrated so clearly the
usefulness Of advertising. This was
particularly true in Ireland, where
recruiting became wholly satisfac-
tory after the publicity campaign
started.
Mr.. lie Bas said that Michael
OLeary. who won a Victoria Cross,
was a national hero In Ireland,
greater even than John Redmond.
A recruiting poster. with O'Leary's
picture and the caption, Zone Irish
man Can Kill Ten Germans" is the
most popular in Ireland.
The speaker told OF a recruiting
meeting in small village near
OLeary's home. OLeary's father,
who is something of a local politi-
clan, made a speech, in which he
said:
when this war broke out wasn't
so much in favor of it, but changed
my ideas when my son wrote to me
from France how the Germans were
killing the dead and wounded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
All Italian Attacks
Fail. Vienna Declares

Vienna, June 1.-THE Austrian war
Office tonight issued the following
statement on the fighting along the
Italian frontier:
THE day before yesterday all the
Italian attacks on all fronts were re-
pulsed. A renewed attack against part
of the bridgehead at Corr collapsed
under the fire of the Dalmatan Land
wehr. An enemy attack north OF
Ronchi also was unsuccessful. An
artillery combat on the lsonzo front
is proceeding.
"On the Carinthian frontier yester-
day afternoon strong hostile attack
against Freikofel and a minor attack
near Wolay Lake were repulsed.
an the Tyrol an attack on our posi-
tions near Pentelstein by an Italian
brigade which entered near Cortlna
D,Ampezzo failed. Recent attacks in
this district and night engagements
near Lando concluded in the retreat
of the enemy. Otherwise continual
artillery combats and minor skirmishe,s
in which we were successful tooh
place on the Tyrolean frontier"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
SWISS MAY EXPEL
JESUIT GENERAL
Father LedochOWSki Must Not
Get Mixed in Religious or
Political Propaganda.

Berne, June 1.-THE presence in
Switzerland of Father Ledochowsk,
General of the Society of Jesus, has
brought about a controversy IN
Switzerland, which expelled all jesuit.
about fifty years ago. As general OF
the society. Father LedochOwski re-
sides In Rome lie left Italy last
month and made his way TO the CAL
ton of Schwyz, in Switzerland, where
he is living in monastery at Elm
siedin.
The federal authorities explain ;hat
Father Ledochowski, who is a native
Of Switzerland, is being treated by
them like any other outsider residing
in the country during the war. Should
he commit any act contrary - ,he LAYS
of Switzerland, they declare, he could
be expelled.
II is understood that Father Lcto-
chowski has received a hint tina. he
will be requested TO leave should he
become concerned in any religious or
political propaganda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

defeats on the Germans In Eastern Ga
I;c;o The main attack Of the Teutons
vas conducted at Mosciska with heaVy
ouns hut il was spent before the Ter
mans reached the barbed wire entangie-
n,ents in front of the main POSITION
Tbev retreated in the utmost disorder
leaving thousands of dead.
"Simultaneously the Russians started
an yeloping movement against Geh,
oral Won Linsingen's army, whlch hau
cr, ssed the Dniester. The Russian IN,
fa1trv. with magnificent dash, attacked
,Lo Germans. who had quantity OF
three-inch guns, md drove them from
~ woods. They annihilated DIVISION
and captured besides POI officers 9,oO'
nen seventeen field guns and forty,
nine machine guns. The fighting lasted
two days. .;.t,. south
"The Germans are now entirely south
~ tho Dniester. Evidently they intend
ed 70 develop in enormous force mere.
Thev were headed by the Prussian
Guards. and advanced rapidly toward
Halle whence they proposed 20 con, con,
Juct their main attack on Lemberg All
the movements. however, were easily
frustrated The Germans are no"
gathering south Of the Dniester' appar-
emily awaiting reinforcements. &.
"The Austro- Germans have lost IN
the last six weeks in Galicia more iives
than in the previous six months against 81
Russia. Everywhere the Russians are
in close contact with the Teutons'
THE latest Russian success mas oeen
achieved solely with bullet ana oa!o'
net. Scarcely shell has been hred IN
the last fortnight. The strategy IS re-
earded as triumphant vindieation Oh
| General lyanof."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
GUNS IN GERMAN CARGO
italians Find Aeros, Too, on
Interned Steamer.

Naples. June 1.-THE German
steamer Bayern. which has been in
termed in this port since last August,
was unloaded to-day by the Italian au-
thorities.
A thorough search of her cargo was
made. Hidden under goods were field
guns, machine guns and several aero
planes. As none of this war material
was mentioned in the ships papers,
the customs authorities seized it all.
The Bayern sailed from Hamburg
several days before the opening Of
hostilities between Austria and Serbia.
She put into Naples and remained here
for safety. The German government
tried repeatedly to obtain possession
of her cargo, but permission to re-
move this always was refused by the
Italian authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
CANADA WILL MAKE
$4,000 SHELLS A DAY
Her Manufacturers Told Their
Output Can Be Ten Times
Greater than Now.
by Telegraph to Tie Tribune

Toronto, Ontario, June - Address
ing the Canadian Manufactn. ers' Asso-
citation, Major General Bertram, Of
Montreal, chairman Of the Canadian
Shell Committee, declared Canada
could manufacture ten times the guam
tity of war munitions now being made
mere. He blamed the British Cabinet
for the lack of orders.
Canadian factories were now taking
care of $17O,OOO,OOO worth Of ammuni-
ton orders. General Bertram said, and
in very short time the daily output
of shells would be $4,000. So far this
country has made and shipped 100000
projectiles, and 1870 factories are man
ufacturing shells or shell parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Officials Set Out to Solve
Riddle of ZenneCk'S
Presence at Sayville.
MAY FRAME CIPHER
CODES, 1T is LIMITED
Federal Inquiry Follows Expo
sure In The Tribune of LaXity
of Wireless Censorship.

Washington. June ll.-Just why Pro-
fessor Jonathan Zenneck, a captain Of
the German marines. has come TO this
country. and why he is assigned to re-
main at the Sayville wireless station.
through which all communication be-
tween the German Embassy and the
German Foreign Office passes, are
questions which officials Of the sd-
ministration admitted to-day were
troubling them.
Assistant Attorney General Warren
admitted that an investigation of Cap
tain Zenneck had been begun by agents
of the department 70 ascertain the
reasons for his presence and what he
is supposed to do. Mr.. Warren waved
aside question as TO whether any
prosecution against Captain Zenneck
was proposed, or whether any action
other than a mere inquiry would be
taken. He declared however. that the
government would insist on knowing
all the facts.
Mr.. Warren was asked what an e1-
pert could accomplish at Sayville' as
the Navy Department is supposed to
have censors on duty there all the
time. He insisted that despite the
presence Of the censors the department
would like to know why Professor
Zenneck is there Mr. Warren is the
official TO whom all questions raised
hv the State Department are referred.
NAV Be Cipher Code Expert.
II Is intimated in another quarter
that the reason the State Department
was worried about Captain Aennech
presence was that he might be clpher
code expert. and his activities might
result in messages being so tramed a.
10 deceive even vigilant censors. II is
pointed out that enough operators are
at Sayville 10 send any number OF mes,
sages the embassy might desire ana
which the apparatus would pnyslcailS
be able TO transmit.
This investigation follows an ex-
posure in The Tribune of June 5 OF the
laxitv OF the censorship at the SayviIe
plant. Particular attention was calico
TO the presence there of Professor Zen
neck and to the fact that he had been
recalled from the battle front IN Bel
eium to come to America, supposedly
that he might testify for the Atlantic
Communication Company. which is be-
ing sued by the Marconi Company.
When The Tribune made inquiries
at the New York Office of the Atlantic
Communication Company. the secre-
tarv. DR.. K. G Frank. said Captain ZEN
neck was sent here by the German
government because it was important
that there should be reliable system
Of communication between the United
States and Berlin.
1t was pointed out to DR.. Frank tina.
the wireless station at Tuckerton. y. d.
could handle the messages. Yes, they
could send them" he replied. but. as
YOU know. that station is in the hands
Of the Navy Department" He did not
explain how that would make any dit-
ference, since commercial messages are
accented there every day.
Zenneck Recalled from Front.
Professor Zenneck served in the Bel
pian campaign as a captain OF ma
rines. Before the war he was an IN
structor in the Institute of Technology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
ADJUST TREATIES
TO SEAMAN'S LAW
U. S. Diplomats Instructed
to Negotiate with
ManV Nations.

Washington, June l1.-Twenty-one
of the principal nations of the world
have been notified by the United States
that il intends to terminate provisions
of existing treaties with those coun-
tries which are in CO. let with the
seamen's act, passed by the last Con-
gress.
1t was learned to-day that this mo-
tice was given as required by the law
through the American embassies and
legations Just within the prescribed
limit of ninety days from March last,
when the act was approved.
Previous denunciations OF treaties
the United States have covered the en-
tire conventions. II remains TO be
soon whether the nations interested In
the present instance will consent TO the
excision of certain articles 70 meet ne
provisions of the seamen's act. Ii
they will not consent 10 this, then the
State Department is under obligation
TO cancel all Of the treaties.
Such proceeding would result in
destroying provisions between the
United States and all these nations for
the settlement of estates, the transfer
of property. the exercise OF consular
functions, diplomatic immunitles, GUS
toms and port and lighthouse dues and
a hundred other subjects which have
formed the basis of treaty regulations
and stipulations between civilized
powers. .,
effective until March. 1916. for foreign
ships. there is much time for diplo-
matte exchanges. President wilson
after careful consideration, signed II
during the closing hours Of the last
Congress and let il become known he
thought nc could handle the objections
10 il with full recognition Of the rights
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
REPRISALS USEFUL,
GERMANS THINK

Amsterdam, June 1.-THE German
press expresses great satisfaction at
the announcement Of A. J. Balfour.
First Lord Of the British Admiralty,
that hereafter prisoners taken from
German submarines are 70 be accorded
the same treatment as other prisoners
OF war.
The "Koelnische Zeitung" says Great
Britain abandoned her policy OF seps-
rate treatment for the submarine PTS
oners only because i recoiled on NAV
country. The "Lokalanzeiger,
.Kreuz Zeitung" and other Berlt0
newspapers take similar view. assert
ing that German reprisals achieved
their intended effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
.pENCH WALL IN
THEIR NEW GAINS
!, Fighting on Arras Front to
|'....,,b-Much Booty Taken
al Melville.

lime ll.-Beyond making a
(. .sr,nce in the Labyrinth fort
T.. the French on the fronts
=, north and south Of Arras, &C
=, 70 the Paris Official statement
,,s little except establish the
-. recently captured. They have
- ,beir line in front Of the hard
rr.se Of Melville ST. Vast ana
.....,a themselves south Of Arras
:, !, contain the segment, one and
Avid miles long and two-thirds of
4. deep, which they have just
!. Berlin Army Headquarters bulle-
a ,onfned principally 70 a report
,-,,l,.s Of French attacks.
:, booty captured al Melville St.
I'D n. French report says, con-
- II Three 77-millimetre field
;. ,srss bomb throwers and fifteen
,,ill.v,ss. which were buried in the
- o, damaged, thousands Of gren-
1, 1000 rifles, 100000 cartridges, in
rss5 Implements and a number Of
/. -glinstre shells The official re-
Y continues;
Z, he region Of the Toutvent Farm.
I. q. southwest Of Hebuterne, we have
-uriisd the positions captured by US
q rieht. This morning we cap
~ further batch Of $50 prisoners,
~ then q major In addition
u,r Gtrmss wounded have been ad-
,',,d 70 our smbulances. The bodies
Z bad Germans can be counted by the
gr5r,ds. We have captured three
- ni,rsilleuses. We have bent the
.r-sn lre on length of more than
,, kilometres and on a depth Of one
srsire. This morning 0e complete
rpslsed a counter attack by the
s.ry
10 the esst Of Traey-le-Mont. in
!, migtborhool Of the QuennevIeres
I'm, our trenches, which are strongly
satisfied, are in immediate contact
rtt those Of the enemy. The Ger
-ns have not yet counter attacked.
AJ sonfne themselves 70 using their
rilsry.
II Champagne, in the region Of
Ngsijour, the enemy has not renewed
IN sitempt against the trenches. the
ssrt o. the latest engagements here,
u,A ere now completely in our
nss'
he German Army Headquarters
a,snent says: French attacks north
81 o. the Lorette hills and south Of
NEVILLE failed. while fighting at close
Farers in the trenches north Of
i-He continues.
Southeast Of Hebuterne and at
'asnoni," it states. attacks Of the
,sry we're repulsed Yesterday and
ing The night. Only in the district
Srrs-Nare the French made an in
iisosrable advance. A French attack
=, strong forces along a large front
he north OF Mesnil and as far as
2 horih Of Beausejour Farm broke
'u completely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
TURKS SAID TO SEEK
A SEPARATE PEACE
Attitude Toward Italy Seen as
Sign of an Early Break with
Central Powers.
rBy Cable 10 The Tribune J

Iondon. June liver since Italy
declared war against Austria. says
disnatch TO 1.-THE Chronicle" from
Rome. Turkey has realized the hope
lessness of her position. Dismav mas
seized the governing party OF iouhs
Turks in Constantinople. They ieei
that the hour of retributlon is AT manu-
and that they will be asked TO pay 10
the utmost farthing the price OF thelr
in-timed intervention. l
The Government of Turkey has had
enough of the German alliance. IL u
tired of war and ardently desires
neace IL has been driven TO enter
tain the possibility OF separate
neace because il can see no other feas-
ible method Of procuring cessation
~ hostilities as far as Turkey Is con-
cerned. r-,L.
not declared war against ltaly. IN
fact. il is known that Turkey has IN
directly conveyed to Italy her inten-
tion not 20 declare war against her.
Apparently this is sign OF her early
intention of divorcing herself from the
unhappy alliance which has brought
her 70 the verge of destruction and
which menaces her integrity as ma
ton. IL is significant that Naby Bey
the Turkish Ambassador in Rome. ano
his whole staff are still in the Italian
capital.
Turkey is said to be casting about
now for a suitable modus operandi fol-
treating with the Allies.
The following official announcement
concerning the Dardanelles was re
ceived here from Paris this afternoon
"In the Dardaneles We have consoli
dated the results obtained by US in tn
fighting Of June 4.
AT the right end of the ravine o
Kereve Dere we made some furthe
progress. Prisoners who fell into on
hands said the losses of the enemy ha'
been considerable"