davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
Capture Important Posi-
tons Near Krithia and
Straighten Front.
TURKS TERRIFIC
ATTACK BROKEN
General Assault by Ottoman
Troops Reaches to Within 40
Yards of Foes Parapets.

London, July 2.-Oficial statements
given out by both the British and
French governments this evening an
nounce the capture OF six lines of
trenches in the fighting around Krithia.
on the Gallipol peninsula. which com
plete the capture Of that part OF the
Turkish line gained by the French on
June p.
The communicate received from the
French War Office says:
"In the Dardanelles, after the sue
cesses gained by the British troops on
June Is, the Turks attempted several
violent counter-attaeks against the po-
sitions taken from them. They were
repulsed with heavy losses.
"On June 80 we carried Turkish re-
doubt in the form of a quadrilaterai,
including six successive lines OF
trenches The ground is covered with
the bodies of Turkish soldiers. We
have not been counter
Turks Attack Desperately.
Following is the statement issued by
the British War Office:
General Sir Ian Hamilton reports
that on the afternoon of June 20 hos
tile columns moving west from north
of Achi Baba and south from kllid
Bahr toward the Turkish right flank
indicated that the enemy was prepar-
ing for a counter attack against q po-
sition we captured on the previous day.
During the evening two mine gal
leries in front of our right centre
were blown in, after which the enemy
subjected the trenches to heavy rlhe
and machine gun fire for two hours,
After a lull and another outburst OF
fire determined attack was made
against the left of our position with
the bayonet This attack was repulsed
with heavy loss to the enemy.
ION the southern front the Turks
made q concerted attack along the
coast, where II. NJ. s. Wolverine, de-
stroyer. got searchlights and guns on to
the main body and caused heavy loss
French Take "Quadrilateral.'
"To the east the attack was pressed
closer under a heavy artillery fire, but
finally was checked about forty yards
from our parapet. Bomb attacks ana
intermittent Smelling continued, but no
further general attack was mace. Az
$3.50 a. m. the French moved out ana
by 1920 a. m. had taken a strong sys-
tenn of intrenchments Immediately In
front Of the left centre Of the line
called by them 'Quadrilateral.'
"A number Of Turks were driven out
of the trenches by the French bonn
bardment, and much execution was
done during the retreat. Subsequently
trenches adjacent TO the Quadrilateral
TO the south were captured after more
serious fighting. Thus was completed
the capture of all of that part OF the
enemy's line required TO round OIL tne
gains made by the French on June 21.
The enemy's losses everywhere were
considerable. The captured positions
are being consolidated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
GERMAN ANSWER
EXPECTED JULY s
Friction Between Won Tir-
pitt and Bethmann-HOll-
veg Over Note.

Cornish, n. H., July 2.-President
Wilson received official information
from Washington to-day that Ger
nany's reply TO the last American note
on submarine warfare may be expected
about July s, and in consequence he
expects to return to Washington July
9 or 10, to consider the note with Sec
rotary Lansing and other members OF
his Cabinet
The President is hopeful that the
reply will be favorable, but he is re-
serving judgment until he has had an
opportunity of reading the note. Am
bassador Gerard has kept him fully
Informed of the state of official and
public opinion on the question in Ger
many. 49,.
Word came to the President, that
Washington officials are not deeply
disturbed over the Armenian incident
and unless new facts develop the SINK
ing of the vessel is not expected 10
complicate seriously the negotiations
with Germany over submarine warfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
120,741 IRISH ENLISTED
Recruits Include 10000 Gath
olics, Says John Redmond.

London. July John ID. Redmond,
leader of the Irish Nationalist party,
speaking at Dublin on Thursday night,
said that up TO June Sc l20,I4l Irish
men from Ireland had joined ths army.
according 70 report Of the speech
made by "The Freeman'S Journal"
which reached London late to-day. Mr..
Redmond stated that of those who have
enlisted, upward of 10000 are Catholics
and some $4,000 are enrolled members
Of the Irish National Volunteers.
Mr.. Redmond is quoted as saying
that he still did not believe in coalition
government, but that inasmuch as II
existed only from day to day, as 1t
were, il could not in any event prevent
Home Rule from coming into operation
automatically at the end of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
5 BRITISH SHIPS
SUNK BY U-BOATS
Continued from page I

the same direction as the submarine
ard sen, out a wireless warning, which
was picked up b. ha.: Dozen big liners
thai were heading 70: Liverpool.
Meanwhile, the submarine had sub
merPec. anc Captain Jago headed again
for the westward Jus; al TIA: time the
Sachem which sailed from here June
fo- Liverpool, was sighted. anc Captain
Jagc gave her commander minute par
ticulars regarding the German.
Within ten minutes a wireless dis
tress call was picked UP from the
Sachem. The o 5 signal was repeated
several times, and il was followed by a
message saying that the submarine was
chasing her.
A late. message said that three Brit.
ish torpedo boat destroyers had arrived
in response 70 the Sachem's calls and
the Submarine disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
Friction in Germany
Over Answer to u. ).
(By Cable TO The Tribunel

Berlin, July Pin spite Of semi
official denials, there is no doubt that
seri, friction exists between Admiral
Won Tirpitz and Chancellor Won. Beth
mann-Hollweg. The commander IN
chief of the navy, who now is the only
person who enjoys the complete conf
dence of Emperor William, Is utterly
regardless of the political compiled,
tons the German answer to the United
States may bring about, while the
Chancellor favors concessions to the
desires of America.
These differences are now reflected IN
the various press organs. Thus, the
"Tag" and the "Lokalanzeiger,"' which
SUPPORT the Chancellor, published the
articles by Meyer-Gerhard urginr
better understanding with America;
The "Tageblatt" expressed approval OF
Gerhard's views, but the tire-eating
Count Won Reventlow, partisan to llr-
pitz. declared in the "Deutsche Iages-
letting" that Gerhard's sentiments
were untrue. IT,,
The "Kreuz-Zeitung.' another TT.
ni+z organ. declares Germany does not
iced friendship of this kind, and that
the remuneration of submarine warfare
would be 8 concessio.. TO the empire $
enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
GERMANS DEFEND
USE OF DEADLY GAS
Cologne Paper Declares 1t Is
Just as Fair to Employ
Air as Water.
By GORDON GORDON-SMITH.

Lugano, Italy, July Great indig-
nation has been aroused by a cynical
article in the "K6lnische Zeitung" in
defence of the use Of asphyxlating gas.
This article denies the use Of gas Is a
breach of the Hague Convention, which,
il says, was only intended to suppress
useless cruelties and massacres.
as there any proceeding more IN
conformity with the laws of nations
than that Of freeing a cloud Of gas and
letting it be gently carried by the wind
toward the enemy" it ask 1T is
analogous to artificial inundatlon. Our
enemies in Flanders have made use Of
water against US, and no one showed
eithe: S Prise or indignation at that.
Why then should they do so when we
make the air our ally to carry asphyXi-
ating gas TO them?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
SPAIN BUYING WAR
SUPPLIES IN u. S.
Agents Also After Automobiles
No Hint of Hostilties Be-
hind Action.

Washington, July Pour commits
s;oners of the Spanish government
nave arrived IN tins country to pur-
chase military supplies OF al, kinds,
" was learned to-day This is the first
time SPAN has ever made considerable
purchases OF this nature IL the United
States.
!: was stated. however, tina, there is
no thought OF war behind this action.
gu. ;he fact tina: German and English
markets are not exporting war NUM-
TONS makes IL necessary for the Span
ish government 10 divert its custom TO
America L. addition to arms and am
munition, il is stated the commission
ers have been Instructed to purchase n
large number o. automobiles fc- gov
eminent purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
RADIUM EXPERT TO SAIL
DR.. Bissell Will Treat Wound
ed in London Hospital.

DR.. Joseph B. Bissell, radium expert
in the Bellevue and st. Vincent's Hos
pitfalls, will sail for England to-day
on the Philadelphia.
DR.. Bissell has been invited TO do
special work in ST. Mary's Hospital IN
London, with radium and radium solu,
tions in the treatment Of infected
wounds. He will study the methods OF
radium treatment employed at the
radium institute of London, and at
similar Institutions in Edinburgh, Man
chester and Dublin. He has also been
invited to visit the Paris Rsdium In
stitute.
DR.. Bissell has the largest amount Of
radium possessed by any one person
in New York City, and Is suggested as
managing director of the radium in
stitute being planned by philanthropists
of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

from the British steamer Scottish
Monarch when that vessel was sunk by
a German submarine last Tuesday. was
landed by a trawler here this after
noon.
Opposin said the seas were very
rough when the boat was launched,
rising higher as the storm increased
and breaking continually over the boat
Fourteen men were washed overheard.
Chief Officer Gabrielsen died from ex-
posture and injuries. His body was
landed by the srawler.
A previous dispatch stated that the
captain and nineteen Of the crew OF the
Scottish Monarch were picked up and
landed al DuRmore, Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
PLUNGE AUSTRIAN
FORTS IN DARKNESS
Italian Mountaineers Blow Up
Electric Works Giving Light
and Power in Trentino.

Brescia, Italy. July 2.-Five Italian
mountaineers have succeeded in rem
dering imperative the electric works
supplying power ard light to the Riva-
Rovereto system Of Austrian forts in
the Trentino district. The mountain
GERS worked quietly, undetected by sem
tinels during four nights. carrying
dynamite which they planted near the
works at the falls Of Ponale, and then
arranged the electric connections by
which the charge afterward was det-
onated.
The explosion destroyed the greater
part Of the main conduit of the cleo
trio system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
TWO GREEK BANDS
INVADE ALBANIA
Advancing Toward Berat
Legation in Washing
ton UNIFORMED.

Rome via Paris, July "A dis
patch to the "Trbuna" from Antivari,
Montenegro, says two large Greek
bands are advancing toward Berat, Al
bania, after occupying the villages
along the way.
There have been no previous reports
Of an intention on the part OF the
Greek government to lay claim to a
section of Albania. This principality,
which was established after the Balkan
wars, borders on the southeast on that
part Of Greece which was awarded her
after the defeat Of Turkey. Albania
already has been invaded by Serbian
and Montenegrin troops, while Italian
forces have been stationed there for
some time.
Washington. July 2 Greek officials
here expressed the belief to-day that
the reported occupation of parts Of Al
bania by Greek troops, if authentic, re-
ferred to border raids by irregulars.
No official notice of any such military
activity has reached the legation. 1t
was pointed out that if Greece decided
10 enter the war she would declare her
self openly as a belligerent. and if she
remained neutral she would not run
the risk of mourning unfriendly criti-
cism from any of the belligerent ma
tons.
The fact that Albania has been con-
sidered in some quarters as under the
jurisdiction of Turkey since the upris-
ing under Turkish leadership would
make it possible for the latter coun-
try to seize the invasion of Albania as
pretext for a declaration Of war
against Greece.
Official dispatches 10 the Greek Lega-
ton state that the King. whose condi-
ton is greatly improved, will leave
soon for mis- country place near Athens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
S19.OOG,OOO SWISS LOAN
Third Issue, to Pay for Mob
ilization, at AZ Fer Cent.

Rome, July SwItzeTIand IS PFC
pairing a third loan Of lOOOOO,OOO
franc. (Sl9.00O.0O0) 10 cover the eX-
pcnses Of mobilization. The interest is
set at Az per cent. The price issue
has not yet been fixed.
The first loan was 100000 francs
at per cent. The second was 50,000,000
francs. also at 5 per cent. and was
foatei at par by syndicate of Swiss
banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
ITALIANS REFUSED
WITH HEAVY LOSS
Infantry Attacks Around YER
migliano and SarOaussina
Fail, Vienna Reports.

Vienna, July via London).-The
Austrian War Office tonight issued the
following statement:
Yesterday the Italians attacked on
the Dabeado plateau repeatedly. After
preparation by heavy guns for several
hours they launched infantry attacks
between Saroaussina and Nermigliano,
which we repulsed with heavy loss.
Feeble attacks against the bridgehead
in the Corr region and at Krn were re-
pulsed, our troops maintaining their
positions. Artillery fighting contin-
ueS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
Austrians Buy Swiss Foods

Easle, Switzerland, July 2.--Austrian
and Hungarian agents are buying large
quantities OF foodstuifs throughout
Switzerland at high prices. Their OBJ
ject is understood 20 be 70 get as much
as possible before the Swiss govern
ment imposes general embargo on
food experts. which appears likely soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

titled to all the privileges OF pro-
spective American citizen.
Dr. Frank pointed out that Herman
Metz had no active interest in the
operation of the Sayville plant.
"He is merely an American bust mess
man whose advice is highly appreciated
in the future development Of the wire
less station" DR.. Frank declared.
He also said that if the Washing
ton authorities should decide to take
over the German plant its business
would go on as usual and the German
Telefunken Company would continue
to cooperate with the American sta
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
La c,nle 10 M TrIbune ]

Iondon. June 2.-Further investiga-
ton of the forgery of American pass
norts shows that the one bearing the
name Of a Mr.. Rowland, carried by
Creeckow, the confessed German spy
now under arrest, is duplicate Of a
nassport actually issued by the state
Department TO Mr.. Rowland. The
forced paper bears the same serial
number. and the seal is the same.
The American authorities have found
the real Rowland in the United States.
He still has his passport as issued to
him from the State Department. Chem
zeal analysis Of the forged passport
shows that the Germans have initiated
{ en- the watermark of the parchment
used by the State Department.
Somewhere, some time, German Off
cials have had look at the real Row
land passport. This probably hap
pened when the real Rowland, travel
ling in Germany, presented his pass
port to the German authorities for
their wise. II was a clever scheme.
Should the spy be questioned III Eng
land, the police would at once ask the
American authorities TO ascertain II a
passport had ever been issued to q
man named Rowland. An inquiry at
the State Department would elicit q
satisfactory reply.
There is much TO this sensational
story which cannot be made known at
this time. 1t appears, however, that
the German plant for the manufacture
of American passports is in Holland.
Passports bearing the signature Of
William J. Bryan and the seal Of the
United States are turned out there in
considerable numbers. The facts have
been checked and rechecked.
One of the first results of his Ger
man sch me is 70 make virtually
worthless all legitimate American
passports. Now they will be worse than
useless. for persons carrying them will
be looked upon with suspicion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
Ship Lands Sole Survivor
of U-Boat Victims Crew

St. Ives, July michael Opposin,
sol: survivor Of sixteen OF the men who
escaped in one of the lifeboats which
carried the crew OF thirty-slx away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
GERMANS OPEN
SWEDISH NAIL

London, July Letters have beer
turned over 10 the Foreign Office, It
was announced, showing that first class
mai, on board the Swedish ship Ejoern,
which was seized IT, the North Sea and
taken into German port, had been
opened by The German censor Il is
expected tha, Sweden Wi. protest 70
the German government
Charges by Sweden that mail had
been opened by the British censor re-
Gently caused the United States Post
Office Department 10 order tina: no
more mails to Baltic countries should
be sent on ships touching at British
poru,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
U.S.. PROBESC CHARGE
OF PASSPORT FRAUD
German Spies Alleged to
Have Used Duplicates OF
Real Documents.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, July Am unusually
searching investigation is being made
bv the State Department into the
charges of wholesale forgery Of Amer
lean passports by German officials in
Holland. reports of which have been
received from Ambassador Page. The
matter came to light through the con
fession of naturalized American
named Creeckow, who was apprehend-
ed in London and charged with espio}n-
age when the American passport ne
carried proved to be spurious. ne
later placed in the hands of the Brit
jsb authorities complete information
concerning the operation Of the plot.
While officials Of the State Depart
ment would not indicate what conclgi-
sions had been reached from the evi-
dence thus far submitted, 1t was
learned that the facts were Considered
sufficient to warrant a continuation Of
the investigation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25
Lemon Buns,

One-fourth cupful of sugar, one Ia
blespoonful butter, one cupful of milk.
one-half cupful currants, one-eighth
cupful lukewarm water, three cup
fuls -four, one egg, one-half yeast cake,
Sne-fourth teaspoonful salt, one-half
lemon, one-fourth teaspoonful nutmeg
Cream the butter and sugar, then add
egg we'll beaten Mix thoroughly, add
one cupful flour, then the milk, luke
warm, then the rest of the -four. Last
ly add the yeast dissolved in warm wa
ter. Beat for Is minutes, cover close.
ly and let rise When risen stir in
currants, which must be well Toured,
then add the nutmeg and grated rind
and juice OF lemon. Place on your
pastry board, roll out half an inch
thick and cut out with medium-sized
biscuit cutter. Place one-half the
buns in creased pans, leaving plenty
of space. Then place other half on
those already in the pan Let rise
very light, bake In quick oven. When
done brush with white o. egg and
sprinkle with powdered sugar.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25
GAS COOKING WITHOUT OVEN
POTATOES, Apples or Spaghetti May Be
Cooked ExceIIently on Top
of the Stove.

An expert in using gas for cooking.
ana who Is an economist as well,
gives these instructions:
Put an iron plate over one of the
turner's, lay couple of potatoes on
H. cover it with an inverted deep pan
mat ntted the plate, and light the
gas. The potatoes will be done in at
least two-thirds of the usual time. Take
little pan of apples, put in with them
little water and sugar and place
tnem to bake in the same way as the
potatoes. Those apples will come OUT
as even and nice a brown as you
would want to see.
Then cook dish of spaghetti. Pre-.
pare the spaghetti by putting the dish
ON the hot plate, cover it with another
pan. When the spaghetti is baked.
cover the dish and just slip it down
underneath the gas flame for a few
minutes. 1t will be something to be
proud OF when it comes out-a fine
rich brown-and you know it would
taste right just by looking at it
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25
SERVICE FOR AFTERNOON TEA
Having Cup on Matching Plate, With
out Saucer, Is Excellent Method,
for Obvious Reasons.

An easy way of serving a cup OF
tea is to place the cup on a matching
plate, and to put q folded tea napkin,
a spoon and fork on the plate. Then
pass whatever sandwiches or cakes you
may desire to serve with the tea. They
can be accommodated on the plate,
and daintily and easily eaten.
If elaborate cakes or sandwiches are
served with tea and no plate is pro-
vided it is difficult to manage them
balanced on the saucer of the cup II
a separate plate is held under the cup
and saucer, it is practically useless,
for the saucer so nearly fills 1t that
the margin at the edge is not wide
enough to accommodate the cakes.
Of course when simple wafer or
easily eaten sandwich is to be passed
with the tea the saucer of the teacup
Is sufficiently commodious to accom-.
modate it.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25

energy. There was always fear and
dread In my mind, had cold, nervous.
weak spells, hot flashes over my BODY.
] had place in my right side that was
30 sore that l could hardly bear the
weight Of my clothes. l tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good
and never expected to get out again
! got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier. and I cer-
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum IT your medicines had not saved
me. But now can work all day, sleep
well at night, eat anything l want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads sre
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoms | had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home. -
Mrs. JOSIE HAM, R. F. D. /, Box %.
Shamrock, Missouri.
If you want special advice write
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25
GLADLY
TELL ABOUT IT
Hundreds Praise Wonderful Remedy
The First Dose Convinces.

Hundreds Of people in the West and
Northwest have found quick deliver
ance from stomach trouble by the use
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
This remarkable treatment has es-
tablished a record of proven results
and benefits. 1t has friends every
where. Here is what two say:
MRS. PETER L. MOCK, Dayton,
Wyo.-"I have suffered untold agony,
and twice the doctors wanted me to
undergo an operation. Since | took
the first dose of your remedy l have
not had bad attack"
DANIEL SHEEHAN, Dubois, Idaho
i have taken four doses and think
they have done the work. I am feeling
nicely now and can eat heartily"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try t
on an absolute guaranteed not satis-
factory money will be returned.-Adv
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25
Find Potash In California.

The salt-incrusted valley floor com.
monty known as Searles Lake, In
southern California, has lately come
into prominence through the wide
spread interest in the search for n
available source Of potash in this coln-
try and the apparently promising pros.
poets this locality affords of a con.
siderable commercial production in
the near future. The estimate made
three years ago that this deposit con
tains four million tons of water solu
BILE potash salts seems to have beer
amply confirmed by subsequent de
velopments. That this amount of pot
ash salts will actually be produced
and placed on the market cannot yet
be considered assured, but SO far as
can be judged from evidence available
1t seems that this deposit is the most
promising immediate source Of com
mercial potash in the United States