davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
SIX TRAWLERS ARE
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
Cruiser Roxburgh Also Tor.
pedoed, But Little Damage
Was Suffered.

LONDON. June 24.-shipping circles
received advices today that Elk small
fishing vessels have been shelled and
sunk off the cost Of Scotland by Ger
man U-boat.
The Finnish steamer Leo. 269 tons,
registered from Nystad and owned by
]. A. Maten, was torpedoed and sunk
yesterday in the North sea while en-
route to Canada
The crew was given an opportunity to
take to a boat. the submarine towing
the boat for three hours unth Danish
mail steamer was sighted. The crew
was later transferred from the mai
steamer to a trawler and landed al
Lerwick. Ar
The admiralty gave out the following
sta tement last night
THE British cruiser Roxburgh was
struck by torpedo in the North Sea
Sunday last. The damage sustained
was not serious, and the cruiser was
able to proceed under her own steam
There were no casualties"
The Roxburgh Is a vessel OF 10,s5t
tons and is 450 feet long Her compile
ment in peace times was 665 men. The
cruiser was built in 1904, and has 9
speed of about twenty-one knots.
The steamer Tunisiana has been tor
pedoed off Lowestoft by a German sub
marine. Her skipper was able to beach
her. The Tunisiana was bound from
Montreal to Hull with 5000 tons OF
wheat. Her crew landed at Lowestoft
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
WITHOUT AIR SEVEN
HOURS, IS ROASTING

PHILADELPHIA. June 24.-William
Bond. chemist. of Wilmington. Del,
climbed into an air-tight box which
was submerged in a tank filled with
water at 10 o'clock in the morning
and remained inside until O'Clock.
depending for seven hours upon his
chemical formula for purifying air.
The test. which was made with view
of proving the adaptibility of Bond s
ideas as to submarines. was witnessed
by several United States Navy officers
and was pronounced successful.
The air-tight chamber was a six-foot
pine cube. Bond. wearing bathing
suit. took his lunch, several maga-
zines. a quantity of his chemical and
a small stool with him The box
was then sealed and lowered into
another large box, which In turn was
submerged in a large tank. The cham
Der and the two boxes had glass tops,
leaving the figure OF the inventor in
full sight from the top.
At intervals Bond talked to his
friends on the outside through en-
improvised telephone. the wires of
which entered the box through her
metieally sealed holes. A man could
box without some means of artificial
breathing.
Bond carried his chemical, which, he
said would Immediately purify car
bonic gas as 1t was eXhaled from the
body, in a handbag. Bond said that
the chemical would enable him TO re-
main IN the box indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
.DERNBURG IS HALTED
BY BRITISH AGENTS
Admiralty Is Silent on Reason
For Holding Of German For
merly in United States.
Continued from First Page.)


interfere with my journey" he ex-
planned.
MY mission in this country. though
curtailed. has been a successful one"
DR.. Dernberg commenced. II feel that
the Great American public has been
given a clearer and better understand
ing Of the German cause and the Ger
man aims at this war.
III ! have succeeded In presenting to
the great intelligent body of Ameri-
can the basic facts of this war as
her gigantic struggle is based. the
main object of my mission Will have
been accomplished.
"As head of the German Red Cross
organization. I have also reason to be
complished. During the nine months
of my stay more than s2.6oo,000 was
raised for the German Red Cross. The
response Of Germans and German
Americans to our requests for aid has
been most generous. l have every rea-
son to believe that their confidence
in and loyalty to just German cause
will continue.
The press Of the United States has
been a revelation to me- DR.. Dern-
burg admitted. It's influence for good
or evil is to my mind one of the most
! tremendous factors In American pub
lie life today. l personally have no
tacks never bother me.
Bears No Grudge.
81 bear no grudge to America. Some
| of her customs and institutions have
,, , been introduced with profit in Germany.
| shall return some day"
DR.. Dernburg then added that he had
had considerable military experience.
having organized and commanded the
| German colonial troops. He admitted
| that he was a member of the German
army reserve with the rank of lieu
| tenant general.
The former German colonial minis.
| ter, who In consideration for his ser.
vices to the Fatherland has been made
] a privy councillor by the Kaiser and
! who was several years ago appointed
! to the German House of Lords for life
stated that in his opinion the war would
last until Germany had secured guaran-
| ties for a lasting and honorable peace.
1t is DR.. Dernburg's firm opinion tina,
out of the European chaos a stronger
and more closely united German EN-.
| pre will rise.
Il would like nothing better than tc
go to the front by the side of my Oldest
| boy. He Is not yet seventeen. but he
has begged me in every letter to give
my permission to Join the colors. We
have finally consented" he added, look
! go just as soon as we get back to Ger.
| many"
The thought Of letting my eldest
child go was hard at first" admitted
Mrs. Dernberg. a quiet. simple German
hausfrau, but we both are prouc
| Of his patriotism. In the devotion tc
| their country the women of Germany
have played no second part to the mer
since the beginning of the war While
every German woman realizes thai
those nearest and dearest to her NAV
have to be sacrificed, the national feel
| ing Is so strong and so far uppermost
in the minds of all that private con-
Germs are subordinated."
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
FREES u. S. SHIP
FROM SCOTCH PORT
Steamer Seaconnett, Detained at
Kirkwall, Allowed to Con-
tinue Voyage.

LONDON. June q delayed by CEN
sor).-The government has ordered the
discharge of the American steamer Sea-
connect, from New York for Gothen-
burg, which mas been detained at krk-
wall for several days. Investigation
established that tho Seaconnett's cargo
was not intended for the use OF enemies
of Great Britain.
Similar action was taken in the case
Of the Norwegian steamer Nordkyn
with q cargo OF grain.
The Norwegian steamer Bergensfjord
from New York fo- Norwegial ports
With a general cargo. and the Swedish
STEAMER Varirg, from Savannah for
Swedish ports. with general cargo
hrve bee detaircd at Kirkwall
Five Swedish steamers, lumber laden
tourd for England were captured BY
German wsrships in the Baltic Sea. nc.
cording to an Exchange Telegraph CO.
perihagen dispatch.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Gutenberg Completes
Chamber Committee

Louis Gutenberg. chairman of the COM
mittee on tickets for the annual out.
ing Of the Chamber of Commerce al
Chesapeake Beach. September 16. has
completed his committee with the ap,
pointment of the following:
George A. Altemus, r. P. Andrews
F. w. Bolgiano. w. w. Bowie, John w
Brawner, Harris n. Brown, Walter
Brownley, George V. Buck, Louis Bush
William John Eynon, Guy w. A. Camp
O: j. DeMoll. John Dolph, Peyton Z
+. c. Graham. Adolphus GUIDE, ID. J
Kaufman, Harry King, NJ. A. Leese
John II. Lorch. August II. Pluggo. Sam,
uel {. Redman. Ed. S. Schmid, Albert
schulteis, John P. Slaven. Odell S
Wilkins.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
BRYAN WILL RETAIN
VOTE IN NEBRASKA
Former Premier Also Will Use
The Commoner to Reach
Ears Of the People.

William Jennings Bryan announced
today that he will retain his Nebraskan
citizenship. He will i've In Nebraska a
part of the year and DO his voting
there. according to an announcement.
This is regarded as significant. in view
Of the rumors of Bryans possible fight
for the toga Of Senator Hitchcock. He
also announced he will continue the
publication of the Commoner
He said he will spend July 4 in San
Francisco to participate in the celebra-
ton at the invitation of the exposition
authorities. Mrs. Bryan will accom-
pany him. He will leave Washington
for the Coast late this week. and will
remain In California about two weeks.
When asked concerning his future
plans. Mr.. Bryan said:
II have not made any definite plans
beyond the visit to the Coast | am de-
sirous to contribute. as far as I can,
sentiment of the country However.
shall for the present keep the time open
for such services as II may be possible
to render
Home In Nebraska.
Answering the many questions that
have been asked as to my plans of
residence. | will say that we shall re-
tain our home In Nebraska. We will
be there a part of the year, and / shall
do my voting there. We shall. how
ever. establish a summer home at
Asheville. n. c., the chief reason for
this decision being the unsurpassed
mountain scenery and invigorating cli-
mate.
II shall continue to use the Com
moner as a means Of reaching the read
ing public, and shall in addition do
enough writing and lecturing to supply
my pecuniary needs. / expect to de-
vote considerable time speaking to col
lege students on subjects relating to
citizenship"
The former Secretary made public a
copy of letter OF congratulations to
Secretary of State Lansing on his ap-
pointment. He said that confidence
and affection have followed acquaint-
ance" with Mr.. Lansing.
Rejects Challenge.
Have you received a challenge from
Representative Gardner of Massachu-
sets to Jointly debate the subject of
national preparedness" Mr.. Bryan was
asked.
Yes he replied.
will you accept?"
NO"
he uecilneu 10 DISCUSS any subject ir-
relevant to war or peace. These two
subjects are all am considering at the
present time he said. He declined to
comment upon the formation of a ma
tional peace council by certain labor
organizations.
Il have not considered the subject
1t has not been before me-" were his re-
marks.
Mr.. Bryan left Washington for New
York this afternoon. and will speak in
Madison Square Garden tonight.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Vienna Claims Italians
Have Accomplished No
Moves of Importance

VIENNA (via Berlin wireless), June
@4.-The war office, in a review of the
results of the first month of the
Austro- Italian war declared today that
Italy has failed to accomplish anything
of Importance.
Our troops in the southwest main
tain their positions on or near the
frontier" it was stated.
CONSTANTINOPLE (via Berlin wire
lessD, June 24-Turkish troops in the
region of Olti have inflicted a severe de-
feat on the Russians, driving them back
with heavy losses, war office state
ment asserted today.
Near Olti we took 5000 yards of the
heights of Karadagh on Wednesday
afternoon" said the official statement.
In the district of Kale Boghazi, near
me turkish frontier; the enemy fed
Of ammunition and a large quantity of
war materials"
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Young Grandson of
John Joy Edison Hurt

Ten-year-old Edison Eichelberger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Eichelberger
and grandson of John Joy Edison, was
struck by an automobile yesterday
while riding his bicycle on the Rock
Vile pike.
Young Eichelberger, who was taken
to the Homeopathic Hospital in an
automobile by his father Immediately
after the accident, is suffering from a
bad laCeratiOn of the scalp.
The boy was riding to the Edison coun-
try place. whore his parents have taken
their nome for the summer. w. T.
Gasterbrook. of Montrose, Md. was
nperating the automobile with which the
omg cyclist collided.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Fifty Y. M. c. A. Boys Off
For Annual Summer Camp

Jubilant over the prospect of two
weeks camp life and with visions of
big fish to be caught, fifty boys of the
Y. NJ. C. A. left Washington this morn
ing for the annual summer camp on
the banks of South River. Md
The boys will be divided INTO squads
when they reach camp, with each suua d
under the direction of an experienced
camp director and woodsman L. w. De
Cast, director of the boys work OF the
y: NJ. c. A. will be in general charge
OF the camp.
A feature of the camp will he its
banking system. This will be in charge
of a reliable man, who will take charge
OF all the spending money 0f each hoy.
giving him receipt, and who will OBJ.
serve certain regular banking hours.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
NO OBJECTION MADE
TO BIG FRENCH LOAN
Government Fails 20 Interfere
With Morgan Company's
$5O,OOO,OOO Deal.

The Government is making no OBJ
lection to the new $50 900 900 loan to
France by ]. =. Morgan & Co.
Although officials arc silent on the
subject, the fact that the loan has
been announced and no sign of inter-
ference Is offered is taken to indicate
Washington will not object.
President Wilson does not object TO
credit loans by individual bankers.
whereby belligerent governments make
purchases of food and war supplies in
the United States. The new French
loan is understood to be OF this char
acter.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Mrs. WalWOrth To Be
Buried At Saratoga

Because of previous funeral arrange
ments. the body of Mrs. Ellen Hardin
Walw orth, one of the founders Of the
National Society Daughters Of the
American Revolution and a writer on
town University Hospital yesterday,
will not rest in state III Continental
NJ. mortal Hall. Shortly after Mrs.
Walworth's death was announced many
OF the Daughters requested that the
body be permitted to lie in state for a
day or so at the hall.
Funeral services will be held at Sara
toga Springs. to which place the body
was taken yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Page Warns Americans
To Obtain Passports

Ambassador Page has again warned
Americans not to go to British ports
without passports or other Identified
ton papers.
In a report received at the State De-
partment, Mr.. Page says there is no
Improvement in this respect, Americans
arriving in increasing numbers without
Identification. Much Inconvenience and
delay result. he sAyL
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
"Ad' Men Expected to
Meet in PHILADELPHIA

CHICAGO, June 24-It was predicted
generally today that the selection of
Philadelphia as the next meeting place
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
would be formally ratified the first
thing this afternoon.
Herbert S Houston, Of New York,
has been endorsed by the executive
committee for president, TO succeed
William Woodhead, of San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
DR.. J. M. Heller Better.

friends of DR.. Joseph NJ. Heller of
is city. are grauiied today to learn of
improvement after 4 serious i'll
81, DR.. Heller, after leaving the hos
Lal next week, expects to recuperats
: E1beron. n. J.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Funerals
Frederick c. Collins.

Funeral services for Frederick C. Col
lins were held this afternoon at the
residence, 24lS Seventeenth street north
west.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something figh We hardly
all the children born civilized countries twenty-five per cent? nearly
oneua1 die before they reach year, hrseven per
than oned, before they fve and oneha before they fen
We do hesitate that timely Coria would
Oi precious lives Neither do hesitate say that many Of these
nan deaths ooned onarco preparations Drops nc
and soothing sold for ohns complaints contain less opm
morphine They considerable quantities. deadly posons In quantity
they p eard circulation and lead oongeson Sickness DEATH Casoa
operates exactly the REVERSE but that bears the signature Of
Cha Fletcher Caoa the blood circulate properly opens the
pores of the skin and alays fever.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Berlin Says British
Cruiser Was Torpedoed

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville.
N. ". June PA German submarine
attacked a British armored cruiser. ap-
parently of the Minotaur class, about
100 miles off the Firth OF Forth last
Sunday, the admiralty announced to-
day. torpedo struck the ship. but
the extent of the damage was not ascer-
tanned.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

This is believed to be the cruiser Ros-
burgh, the torpedoing of which was an
nounced by the British admiralty last
night Though the Minotaur is con-
siderably larger than the Roxburgn,
both ships carry four stacks and are
of similar appearance. This probably
led to the German error.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

George NJ. Marston.
Funeral services for George NJ. Mar
ston will be held from the residence,
1916 Corcoran street northwest tomor-
row at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Mrs. Harriet E. Freeman

Private funeral services for Mrs. Har-
riet E Freeman were held at the
chapel OF George W. Wise. 300 NJ street
northwest, this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to ChaS. H. Fletcher.

addressed TO mas. n. tIGtCncr.
Peeler Of St Louis
and always efficient and speedy remedy
Dr. Frederick Rogers of Chicago Ill., have found Fletchers
chldrens
Boom of Cleveland, Ohio,
glad recommend Caoa knowing is perfectly harmless and
satisfactory.
PHILADELPHIA prescribed your
practice with satisfaction
benefit to patients"
Dr. Edward Parrish Of Brooklyn N Y,
household with results
its mild
Dr. Elliott OF New York City, Having during
prescribed Caoa for infanle stomach disorders
heartily commend It's The
to the delicate Of children"
G. Sprague OF
medicine children
cate the Of proprietary medicines Castora
for conditions which
Dr. j. A. Parker, of Kansas CITY,
the medical props-
preparation 1t is reliable
dren In fact 1t the universal household remedy
Dr. H Merrill Of Augusta Me- "Castoria
opinion Casor has saved thousands from
furnish hundreds Of testimonials sency
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07
WNsHERWOMlN PHILOSOPHY

one sees many an APPALLING sight
comes i'm contact with an ocean Of
sorrow i'm his rounds of the town.
l strollod toward one of the city's
parks the other day, when I passed a
tent where woman was bent over
la wash,uh as a little S-year-old
turned the Wyngcr l stopped to get
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07

The life of telegraph or telephone
lineman In the tropics is not easy.
Tor service that uses overhead wires
Is subject TO constant damage, both
from wild animals and from wild
men, The animal culprits are Of all
sizes, from elephants and giraffes
down to white ants and spiders. The
giraffos Of East Africa, when they
find their progress checked by a tele-
graph line, do not know enough to
draw back or "duck' their heads, but
push on and carry the wires with
them, and sometimes the poles, too.
Teak is the only wood that certain
kinds of ants respect. so instrument
cases have to be made of that or of
metal Bees make nests i'm telephone
instruments, and spiders attach their
webs to the porcelain lnsu'ators.
When the webs become coated with
dew the insulation is for the time
being destroyed In Argentina spiders
breed in millions in the pampas grass
AS soon as the egg matches the young
spider spins a single web. which the
WIND carries across the country. Wells
or webs sometimes stretch from pole
TO pole and cover all the wires
Beetles have been known to bore holes
In lead cables and lay their eggs in
them In the region round Victoria
Nyanza the natives tear down the
wire TO use for personal adornment.
because Of the many annoyances that
arc inseprabee from an overhead sys-
TEN in the tropics the wireless sys-
tenn has superseded it in many places
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07

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.,,
..., ~. ,.,5 ..~
~.
f.. ,...,..... .......... .............
,...... ..,... .,...,.,. ,.....,.
...........,
49,, ........,
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07
Electricity in Small Industries

Ihe Paris correspondent of the
scientific American writes of tho od
| Nahlagts afforded by electric current
! 10 the small industries I'm Eurono
| AIuSans now become operators of
| small. but well-arrangod mechanical
pants, and use al the most recent
laour-saNing devices, which are run
hy electric motors Small industriea
now share the advantage of the large
| ones IN obtaining a better ANA moro
regular production, thus incrcasing
Ihe value Of the products. and tho
amount OF business Is augmented for
,Ae same general expense. Cost of
hahd labor is also reduced For in
stance, the carpenter formerly ro-
CURED two days work TO make a
simple door hut now he is abIo to
make ten In the same time bv i'm
proved machine tools run on motors
Three helpers which he required are
now reduced 10 one for the same
work. He pays $50 yoary for cur
rent, hut economies $500 I'M salaries
In order TO turn out one hundred
pounds Of dough with the electric
kheader the baker pays about 2 cents
LOT current, where formerly the mems
wages for the same work amounted
TO ~ cents Where one helper makes
up about 1870 pounds Of flour per
hoNr, the mechanical process handles
ten times as much in the same time.
also giving better product which
sells more readily HyCicnic condi-
uons are met in a most approved wav
NdNy other examples taken from va
rous industries might be cited To the
samo effect. ''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-07
The Pierced Hand
VS..
The Mailed Fist

tpv
prv EDrDFTIS n STr-pGTc
pb M
IN rrTrTS tr,onti.tb ccrt,,,,. No
rlou Oh our uo"s'eu uI'iIN"'eH-
ment and culture q world war
does seem an anachronfsm, a
rnversion to b9rbgrIsup "a coIIanse
Of CIVILIZATION. but when Won
study tbo GROWING rivaIries the
hitter antipathies the conflicting
ngssions thai have moved mon
and nations during tbe mast
ouar+or of cnrturv Il Incomes
e,idont bat tbe strain would
bo,.o 10 rcacb tho broal,iro, noin+
eoonor or Iatcr
Ana rov, tbat tbIs RooI1ohub
% cyiIs is cnT,n u.baf is Tho
Criticisr, tb,+ ono boarso ..\ybat
b,s Cbriytf4rit,. L,or 1oiuo whom
no Imsts and n,gginrs ~ men
y.l,i,b ir J,, ,.,,.,..l..,to ana i'm
alti,,, 80, , -. -c,I, NJ ma
L,Ii ~, oartI, mo carI WAN Iaod
~, a., l,ct,,,.. ~, , ,,,',. ',,., ,,iglb+
,,.,,,,t ~ tho a,,.,,.'9 o1,iIIr1,
80 tn,,',,ro. ~. tl,o rrl,,.,,. 90 Inn,
,i,s r"thr ,,an tbo r,nrI,,rt -
ugS '"lnI orIfI,ood I,tom I"g t"Lu"[y tIor UI
So, t,''- nv, ,,iI, ,,'1',I'' ~ On
ing iniEu'l IN me t,'I."osS oi ~
,. :. o,,l,,s3ra,a5 l,' 80. ,ajI"ro jI
rs II .tot " uIlliU''7,I,,' ~ a. g..
Nilu 'i'e .'i4' w. " ,.'t 10 ~ ~,
Wi-"l uy,s IT @''''"''' TO- II sum
'i',-NS .IPspJ,. '.a -,,ecai.,,4 o.,
III M 80 49, WI,
ss",' u" an 9",', 20 ~ ~ ,.,. ,i,. -
~ Ms ~ 10 "' i,H'C.St' aot,.5 me, oI' ~
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s'aEu IL ouE,il u" l''', ',t,'o t.o
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si'"U,' q" '',,aH t,,t,5 .,...i..i, i', "a
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'"Is', 60 rua ,.,. s.u,.
c,,ri..i,,t,,, io' IL o,a' 'St sa,t i i%luIe ,5
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Lol .I''Gs' '"S h'uNl lU ,ilc
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yi lallu' h'S'u,S ''V I'y, Oh
nus ma N'uh any Suyl ., ".vuS'l'"h
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IT." iI'H .SiItu ~, ut,'uE ,Ni"se
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~. '''l,' ~, non
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