davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-02
G&rfdttf
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Nab ocm bprlicgenoen
Serid,ten.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-02
lltnfr0f fntt.
,,Quiitania" . ltnterin.
dung tn 0onoon.
Serbalten Der SmnnrosSts
mic ibarf fritiiirt.

Gou eincm 9oiiogier oeS Dericnttcn
britiibcn 0ompfcrs. - 3cltac
befrdftiot, BOB oie Mtunition al
8or0 6eS Sdiffe5 erplooirte. -
9eoeutenoc GcrIltIte Scr Gn9lGn-
ser bel sen Opcrotioncn ae8en
Die 9or0unellen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
RUSSIANS MAINTAIN
A FIGHTING FRONT
Retreat in Good Order from Przemysl-
Germans Moving Reinforcements
Along the User.

LONDON. June ), 12.0S p. m. - An
other German air raid over the coast
of England last night, coupled with
the usual weekend activity of the
German submarines, are the war de-
velopments of the past "a hours which
are today holding public attention.
Discussion of the fall of Przemysl
has been laid aside for matters nearer
home.
Little is known as vet of the aerial
attack, but it does not seem to have
done much damage.
German submarines have been very
busy the past few days. Ten vessels
have been attacked during the last
three days without loss of life except
in the case of the Victoria, four mem.
bera of the crew and bov passenge.
having fallen victims of shells fred by
the attac king submarine on this vessel
The biggest capture by the Germans
was the 5,000-ton Liverpool steamer
Ingun.
Another important capture was the
Cain line steamer, Iona, enormously re
ported ct first as the Wilson line
steamer of the same name.
| The others sent to the bottom by
the Germans include, in addition tC
trawlers, four neutral ships, two Dan
| ish, one Norwegian and one Swedish
/ The Austro- German forces have push
cd their salient as far as Tukhla, which
| is some distance northeast of Przemysl
Notwithstanding the evacuation O
this fort the Russians have maintained
an unbroken fighting front on boil
sides of the railroad to Lemberg.
Thus far the Austrians and German
apparently have made little progress
since the taking of Przemysl, al
] though an Austrian official repor
states the Russians have been driver
east to the vicinity of Medyka.
i British and French reports indicat
hard fighting on the western from
without much progress for either side
The Belgian frontier has agai
been closed to traffic This tends t
confirm reports that the Germans ar
, moving heavy reinforeements to a pc
sition along the User.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
GOVERNMENT WILL
APPEAL STEEL CASE
Attorney General Gregory to Take It
to Supreme Court - Regarded as
Important Trust Case.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Formal an
nouncement of the governments in
tention to appeal to the supreme coart
from the decision of the federal dis
trict court at Trenton, y j., dismiss
ing the suit for dissolution of the
United States Steel corporation. was
made tonight by Attorney Gen. Greg
ory.
The following statement was issued
by Mr.. Gregory without comment:
- While the case. against the United
States Steel corporation was Instituted
by the previous administration, l am in
complete accord with the view of the
law on which it is based. OF course
it viii be taken to the supreme court.
The full text Of the district court I
decision was laid before the attorney
general yesterday Just before he start
| ed for the White House to attend 6
cabinet meeting.
1t was said to be the unanimous
| opinion of administration officials that
an appeal should be taken. The case
is considered one of the most impor
tant proceedings ever brought under
the antitrust law.
1t is regarded as involving many Of
| the questions at issue in the Interna
tional Harvester company case, whicl
was decided in favor of the govern
ment III the lower court and is now be
fore the supreme court on appeal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
OFFICER DENOUNCES
BRITISH STRIKERS
Wounded Captain Says Shortage of
Ammunition Is Costing Thousands
of Lives.

LONDON, May 15.-(Correspondenae
of The Associated Press. THE follow
ing speech by Captain Jersey DE
Knoop of the Cheshire Yeomanry, EN-
phasizing the thousands of casualties
in the British forces caused directly
by shortage of ammunition, was pub
lished in The Manchester Guardian, bat
the press bureau censors refused per-
mission to certain of the London news
papers to reproduce it.
Captain De Knoop is a weil-knovn
provincial political leader and the
probable candidate of the Uniolist par
tv for the next vacant seat in the
House of Commons He is at present
home from the front, recovering trcm
two severe wounds. The speech WIS
delivered at the annual meeting OF
the NorthNich Unionist association.
..We are Just about approaching tie
crisis of the war;, - said Captain l)e
Knoop, ''and it depends upon the ! e
havior of the people of the county
whether the war is to- drag on INTO tie
wears. | arrived from the front on
Monday. There was nothing in Lon
don to suggest that ] bod -Hst let,
only 60 miles away. LIte-anu-deaIh
STRUGGLE. ANY number of young TN
married men were meandering about
the streets and they certainly did r1t
seem TO be detained by business Of
vital inheritance. In the country d $
tricts the only indication OF war was
the notice in the railway carriages to
draw down the blinds, and this was
generally disregarded. But the peol le
must be made to realize the position,
/ for every minute s delay is jeopardz
( ing thousands Of lives.
| q was sent on a wild-goose chase Of
| trying to relieve Antwerp. Then ny
| command Joined up with the main
army, which hung on simply 10y t1e
evelids and kept the Germans from
/ breaking through to Calais. Thousand is
were killed largely through lack OF
ammunition on our side. The men were
kent in the trenches day after day
night after night, simply because there
was nobody to relieve them. They
hung on and fought as we'll as Britoas
lever fought since the world began
They fought and they died for want
of forethought.
''Then we were told that ammuni-
tion was coming along aud that all
would be well. But We have seen IN the
papers how the brilliant infantry at
tack north of LaBassee was stopped
and thousands Of casualties incurred
owng to lack of ammunition.
At the front we read in the Brit
Iish newspapers Of workmcn at home
going on strike for another half-pennH
an hour. or because they are asked tC
lido a bit of extra work. What would
happen if battalion refused to go in
to a trench because they had only hat
dav off after doing 48 hours? Wha'
I would happen to the empire if ther'
/. were such a spirit at the front? Tht
men in the trenches look upon thes
5 fellows at home as stark, staring mad
: Strikes ought to be absolutely unheard
+ OF. &"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
Anonymous Telephone Calls
Telling Americans to Get
Out of City
CONSUL GENERAL
WAS NOT INFORMED
Member of American Belgium Relief
Commission Told Not to Stir from
His Home During Night and to Fill
Bath Tub with Water

LONDON, June ;, 1929 p. m.-Sev-
crul American residents Of London to-
day informed Robert r. Skinner, the
American consai general here, that
last night they received anonymous
telephone calls warning them to get
cut Of London with their families at
once. Among those notified was a
member Of the American Belgian re-
lief commission, who was told not to
stir from his home during the night
and to FIJI his bath tub with water.
Reports have been circulating in
London that all the American women
here had been warned to leave Eng
land by June >.
According to this report the Amer
lean embassy had been requested ny
Berlin 80 issue a warning of this ma
turo
Investigation brought the iuforma-
tion that the ambassador had received
no such request.
Ambassador Gerard ut Berlin cablcd
the state department today that re
ports Of Americans in London having
been warned TO be prepared to- leave
were attributable to the embassy 5
standing advice that the war zone in
Europe Is not a desirable place Tor
Americans. "Thc warming that the
stories have reference to- said See
retary Bryan today, ''is what has
been said in other places, that la that
during the war Europe is not a good
place fer Americans TO be in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
Mrs. Goodwin Wanted AttOr-
ney to Force Him to
Pay a Fine
FOR WOODS SHE
ASKED LENIENCY
He Has Been Awfully Good to Me,
She Told Court - Principles in Do
mestic Row in Municipal Court -
Goodwin Pleads Not Guilty.

The unusual spectacle was presented in
the municipal court this morning of a
married woman, Mrs. Addie Goodwin,
begging that the court be lenient with
her friend, Charles Woods, and that her
husband, Charles Goodwin, be fined
This was the result of free-for-alI fistic
argument ON Canal street yesterday noon,
when Goodwin saw his wife and Woods
walking together, an incident which was
reported in The Reformer yesterday
Special Justice +. ] Waterman presid-
ed and Woods and Mrs Goodwin pleaded
guilty to the charge Of breach Of the peace.
Woods was fined s. and costs of 800
and Mrs. Goodwin was fined s. and costs
of 500. Goodwin, who was represented
by Attorney f. w Gibson, pleaded not
guilty and his case was continued for a
hearing to June .. States Attorney O.
B. Hughes appeared for the state
1t was after the fines had been i'm
posed that the woman begged Attorney
Gibson not to he hard on Woods. AT
first she claimed that she only OCCASION
Ially saw him. but later. under the press
| of statements by the attorney, she admit
ted that he has been awfully good tC
me Her greatest fear appeared to be
that he would be sent out OF town Oh
would leave.
| She then appealed To States Attorney
/ Hughes to force her husband to pleao
iguilty and pay fine, You know lie i
| guilty." she exclaimed ''He started tn,
whole business. The fact that it was he
attitude towards Woods that culminateC
in the row did not concern her in tn
/ least Goodwin sat in the court room
during this scene.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
Notice.

The members of Wantastiquct lodge
and Dennis Rebekah lodge are request
ed to meet in Odd Fellows hall Sun
day, June s, at 2.30 p. m, for our an
nual Memorial day exercises. Each
year is bringing added interest in the
general observance, of the memorial
season, and our order as body should
not fail to actively participate in this
annual occasion. Therefore we trust
that each member will make an effort
to be present, that we may have a
large attendance. Music will be fur
nished by the First Regiment band
Bring white gloves.
Per order of the Noble Grand.
A. j. Currier, see.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
IN COMPLETE CONTROL.
Teutonic Allies Have Possession of
! All Parts Of PrzemysI

Teutonic Allies Have Possession of
All Parts of PrzemysI.
BERLIN, June ), 1.55 p. m.-Re-
ports from the Galician front indicate
that the Austro-German troops are
now in complete possession of all
parts of Przemysl.
The Russians contested each adj
vance. but were driven from the east
ern and southeastern parts, the last
to fall.
1t is generally admitted that the
larger part of the Russian forces in
Przemysl was able, to effect a retreat
eastward by defending the positions
to the south.
This checked the attacking army
and temporarily prevented the com
plete cncircling of the city.
Apparently the city suffered little
during the Russian occupation
/ Immediately after the occupation OF
/ Przemysl General Won NIackensen :
army pressed eastward. It encounter
/ ed the Russian rear guard on the
heights near Medyka, where fighting
4 is still in progress. The Teutcnic allies
+ have succeeded in reioining thei
forces along a continuous front mov
ing eastward. which has relieved tn
difficult position Of the north wing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
SUMMARY

German airships again crossed the
North sea last night and dropped
bombs on England. While the censor
has permitted no details to be cabled
it is reported from London that little
damage was done, and apparently the
casualties were not numerous
Five more British vessels have been
sunk by German submarines. No loss
of life resulted. The crews of two
traWlers were permitted to embark on
a third which was spared by the Ger
mans.
Preparations for German assault
on the western front are reported to
be underway.
It is believed in London that the
Germans, following the fall of Przemy-
81, may undertake serious offensive
movement in France or Belgium.
Along the western end of the line
north of Arras reinforcements have
been brought up by the Germans and
the allies have been driven from some
positions gained in the recent fighting
In Gaicia heavy fighting continues
all along the front
From Vienna reports it would appear
the Austro-German armies were still
sweeping back the Russians. The Pet
rograd war Office, however, advances
claims of success in several engage
ments, and apparently the Russians
have been able to maintain their from
to the east of Przemvsl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
THIEF GOES TO JAIL.
Federal Court Sentences Arthur Burns
for Robbing Postofice.

MONTPELIER, June 5. Arthur
Burns, who pleaded guilty TO roDbng
the pcstoffice at Williamstown in 1911
at the February term of the United
States court, was sentenced yesterday
by Judge Harland B. Howe to serve
three months in Chittenden county
jail Burns was arrested last winter
following his release from the federal
prison at Atlanta, Ga, where he serv
York
Judge Howe charged the jury 1ast
evening in the case of Raffaelo Graz
ziano against the Central Vernon
railroad The plaintiff sues for Tn,
loss Of his left hand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
SUBMARINES SINK
SEVERAL VESSELS
Crews Of Two Trawlers Were Allowed
to Escape on q Third Boat
Which Was Spared.

NORWICH, England, June >, 1905
p. IN. - The trawler Little Boy of
Lowestoft has arrived at that port
with the crews of the trawlers Horace
and Economy on board, these two
ships having been sunk by the Ger
mans. A submarine stopped the three
trawlers in the North sea Thursday
and gave the crews of the Horace and
the Economy five minutes to board the
Little Boy. After the transfer had
been made the fishermen were sunk by
bombs placed on board by the crew Of
the submarine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05

the various class yells interspersed with
the L. G. S. school yell. The classes We're
represented to the year 1910. Marching
was enjoyed by the students the latter part
of the evening.
In a meeting of the Alumni association
in the evening the old officers were re-
elected The sum of $25 was voted to
defray the expense on the new seminary
piano and the finance committee was in
structed to obtain estimates of the ex-
pense of repairing the roof and upper hall
in the seminary building Resolutions
were adopted on the death of an honored
member, Miss Harriet Fletcher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
KING CONSTANTINE
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Ruler of Greece to Submit to Surgical
Operation Which Will Necessitate
Removal of Rib.

ATHENS, June ), 1907 p. m.-An
nouncement was made today that King
Constantine of Greece has had a change
for the worse and that another opera
tion will have to be performed The
operation viii neeessitate the removal
of one or more of the Kings ribs.
The King of Greece has been suffer
ing from pleurisy several weeks. He
underwent an operation the latter part
of May. after which he suffered a re-
lapse. King Constantine s wife is sis
ter of Emperor William of Germany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
STATUE AWARDED
TO STANLEY Fits
BrattIeboro Boy Shows Best All-Round
Athletic Development During
Year at Worcester.

Captain Stanley Fits of the Wor-
cester academy track team was award
ed yesterday bronze statue, given by
the class of 1890 to the student of the
academy showing the best all-around
athletic development during the year.
Fits, a graduate of the Brattleboro
high school, has been the star quarter
miller of the academy and broke the
academy record for the distance two
weeks ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
IN ODD FELLOWS HALL.

Members of Canton Palestine, No. )
are requested to appear in full dress
uniform at l. O. o. f. hall Sunday,
June 8, at O'Clock, p. m, to act as es-
cort for memorial day services Per
order w. J. Cain, captain.
Monday night at 7.30 - Regular
meeting of Wantostiquet lodge
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05

LONDON. June ;, 1915 p. m.-The
steam dredger, Edna May of Peter
head, the trawler Strathbran and the
sailing ships George and Mary, all
have been sent to the bottom by Ger
man submarines. The crews of all
three were saved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
HOSTILE AIRSHIPS
DROPPED MANY BOMBS
Che East and Southeast Coasts of Eng
land Raided Last Night-Lit-
tic Damage Caused

LONDON, June ;, 1.15 p. m.-Hos-
tile airships dropped bombs on the
east and southeast coasts of England
last night. Little damage was done.
The bombs were thrown in several
different places, which have not as
yet been enumerated. This informa-
tion is contained in an official state
ment given out in London today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH
Sunday Services.

1890 a. m.-Service of worship and
praise. Sermon by Rev. II. II. Miles
of New Haven, Conn.
l145 a. m.-Sunday school.
7 p. m-Christian Endeavor. Topic,
Body Under, Soul on Top. Cor.
Q: 24-27. Leader, Miss Leila Thonp-
son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05

The $5O,O0O0O0 Welland ship canal
in Canada, at the eastern end of the
great lakes, will probably be complot-
ed by 1918. The war has been but &
slight handicap.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-05
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Sunday Light varia
BILE Winds, Mostly East.

WASHINGTON, June ). The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and
Sunday Light variable winds, mostly
east.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
GERHARD NOT MAsovERaDING

fAssoriated Press Wy Federal WireIeaH.I
NEW YORK, June l7.-Dr. HaniPl
Won Hahn Hansen, counselor of the
German embassy in Washington, do,
nounced here last night as prePostcr
Gus published charges that ''Doctor
Gerharl" is in reality DR.. Alfred Mcy.
err, chief of the supply department of
the German army, who has been buy
ing munitions of war secretly from
American manufacturers. The depart
ment of state announced today that it
had undertaken an investigation of the
charges. Doctor Gerhard was repro
scented to be an attache of the German
colonial office, acting for the German
Red Cross in America. The state de-
partment furnished him with a safe
conduct to Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
ENVOY GERARD
Is RETURNING
TOWASHlNGT0N
Ambassador Will
Consult With
President
tAssociated Press by Federal wireless

Y ONDON, June FLAMES w. Ge-
u rard, American ambassador at
- Berlin, is now on his way from
Berlin to Washington, recalled for
personal consultation with the Presi
dent over the American German situa.
ton" Ambassador Gerard, according to
an interview obtained from him at the
time he was in Christiansand, Norway.
aboard the Norwegian steamer United
States, EN- route for New York, and
published in the Frankfurter Zeitung,
predicts that there will be a peaceable
settlement of the outstanding differ
ences between the American and the
German governments.
Tn" ambassador is quoted by the
Frankfurt paper rs stating that the
differences over the sinking of the
Lusita are due wholly to misuu.
Outstanding, which he hopes to see
peacefully explained away.
The United States sailed from Ch"is-
tiansand on Tuesday and is due in
New York on Monday.
At the same time DR.. Anton Meyer
Gerhard is carrying to the Kaiser, as
the personal envoy and confidential
representative of Count Won Bernstorf,
he German ambassador at Washing
ton, first hand testimony on the state
of American public opinion and the
attitude of the administration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
TORPEDO "
BOAT RUN DOWN
German Submarine Sinks British
@"tFreighter and Twenty
Three On Board Drown
fAss,oqla.ed Prsss BIZ Fedsral wlrelalaO
Nl37m1t7b Flaa -A4-La!Ia. Il WI

! =
LONDON, June 17..-IIn, o collision of
Cherbourg between the British trans
port Arlanza, a vessel Of pllo tons, apd
the little French torpedo boat No. 33l,
the torpedo boat was sent to the bot
tom yesterday aud three Of her crew
we're drowned, The pig ftifanport was
undamagsd. = y u ,-... ... v..,
Captain Browne Of the British freigh
ter strathnairn, 2sl2 tons, and twenty
two of his crew, were drowned yestor-
day in the Irish Sea. Laden with Welsh
coal from Cardiff, the, strathnairn was
bound for Arehangel, Russia, taking q
roundabout course northward to avoid
submarines.
The captains precautions were Of no
avail, however, for he was torpedoed
without warning. Survivors brought to
shore say they were given no chance
for their lives, althou h after the ship
had begun to settle, the submarine rose
to the surface long enough to survey
her work, and the crew struggling in
the water must have been plainly Wis
IDle.- ~ -. 81 4 ~. 4. d ~ -. r.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-18
RUSSIANS ARE
OuTNUNBERED
BY THE ENEMY
Teutonic Forces
Are More Than
3,O0O,OOOMen
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsss.)


y ONION, Juuc Military critics
estimate, says Petrograd de-
IL spatch to the Reuter- Telegram
Company, that the total strength OF the
Teutonic armies how operating against
Russia has been raised to more than
three million men, composed of forty
five German corps and twenty-six Ans
trian corps.
txcept between the Dniester AMI the
Zurawa rivers, where the Russians have
made some Roadway with a stubborn
counter attack, the tremendous weight
of the German advance is continuing to
push the Russians back along the en-.
tire limo.
Enormous Booty Captured
The official bulletin yesterday from
Vienna reckOned the total booty cap
tured by the Austrian armies alone DE
tween June and June Is at l22,BOO
men, three cannon, lS7 machine guns,
and fifty eight transport and ammunl.
tion wagons.
Potrotrad admitted yesterday that
the Russian forces in the Crown Prov,
ince of Bukowina hal withdrawn from
their positions near CZernOwitz across
then own frontier.
Berlin asserted that the maximum
strength of the Germanic attack had
not vet been developed but that Russian
resistance virtually had collapsed.
As illustrating what is said TO be the
behavior of the Russian troops since
the terrific pounding they have receive'
the narrative of 4 German officer II
quoted.
niahaarfanRd
"Twentv five of my men," said thu
officer, "wCre cscorting two or three
hundred Russian prisoners to poin
behind our lines, when they encountere'
n strong patrol Of Russian cavalry.
"Thc Germans abandoned theiT pris
oners and fell back on reinforcements
After several hours Of brisk fighting
the cavalry patrol was compelled to re
tire. We expected, of course, that GU
prisoners had scattered, hut we foun'
them sitting by the roadside, waiting
TO lie r"cnpturpd They preferred i'm
prisonment to more fighting. y