davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
ITALIAN PEOPLE WANT WAR
PARTIES FAVORING NEUTRALITY
ORGANIZE DEMONSTRATIONS
Police of Rome, Fearing Conflicts Be-
tween Citizens, Take Extraordi-
nary Precautions.

Rome, May 14.-(Via Paris. 1.-The
political parties whose policies are in
favor of Italy remaining neutral have
announced the intention of organizing
demonstration to counterfeit those in
favor of war.
The police of Rome, fearing con-
ficts between the citizens of the vari-
Gus parties, are taking extraordinary
measures to cope with the situation.
Troops occupy all the important
points of the city and are especially
in force in the vicinity of the Austro-
Hungarian and German embassies.
O'Annunzio visited Premier Salan-
dra and expressed to him the feeling
of fraternity existing in France to-
ward Italy. He spoke with enthusi-
asm of the admirable preparation, en-
durance and determination of the
French nation, which was bending all
Serious Riots Occur.
Throughout the day the exaspera-
ton of the people increased and seri-
GUS riots occurred. Deputy Bertollini,
a former minister in Giolitti's cabi-
net, who was observed in street car,
was attacked by mob.
The car windows were smashed and
Bertollini would have been injured had
not cavalry officers been present,
among whom was Lieutenant Rospig-
liosi, son of the commander of the
papal guards, gone to his rescue. They
were obliged to draw their swords,
and two of the rioters were wounded.
Meanwhile, police and carabineers
FASTENED to the spot and dispersed the
mob.
The Socialist deputy, Doctor Grazia-
del of the University of Bologna, who
expressed neutral opinions and de-
clared that he considered that the
army was not sufficiently prepared for,
war, was put in serious danger of his !.
life, but was saved by carabineers
from the Infatuated people. who cried
Death to the enemies of the coun
try"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
GERMANY ADMITS
LOSSES IN FRANCE
REPORTS AGREE WITH FRENCH
STATEMENTS FOR FIRST
TIME.iN s MONTHS.
ALLIES OPEN GAP, is REPORT
Declare invaders Are Driven Back
Teuton Submarine Believed Sunk
-1,500,000 Germanic AIIies
Reported Near Przemysi.

London, May 15.-For the first time
the German and French official an
nouncements on the progress of hos
tilities find themselves in agreement.
The German communication admits
the truth of the more important of the
statements made by General Joffre,
the French COMMUNICATIVE as to
the great successes won by the French
between La Bassee and Arras.
If this attack can be pushed home
the consequences will be still more
marked. in the opinion of British mill
tary commentators, who are asserting
that a little further advance by the
French will open a conspicuous gap
in the German line, development
which will necessitate the falling back
of the Germans on wide front.
Steamer Sinks Submarine2
The captain of the steamer Col
lairnie, which put in at Blyth, Eng
land, reported his ship had struck a
submerged obstacle in the North sea,
which apparently was submarine,
and that he believed the submarine
had been sunk.
A Dutch trawler reported it had
been attacked in the North sea by a
German aeroplane while flying the
Dutch flag. Three bombs were
dropped, but the trawler was unin-
jured.
The great battle now in progress in
northern France is characterized in
London dispatch as one of unbeliev-
able fury. 1t is said both sides have
been exhausted by the struggle, but
that the allies are holding firmly to
the positions in which they are now
established.
1,500,O0 Near Przemysl.
In the eastern field the Germanic
forces in Galicia, who are said to num-
Der 100000 men, are reported to be
within 20 miles of PrzemysI. The
Russians would appear to be develop
ing counterstrokes both on the West
Galician front and in Bukowina and
they claim initial successes, but mill
tary men here are careful of commit
ting themselves on the outcome of
these activities pending further deyel-
opments.
The hint made by Lord Haldane of
the possibility of CONSUMPTION has
been interpreted in some quarters as
there is now less confidence
that the war will be over by fall and
that the authorities are making their
dispositions in case another wintAr
is necessary.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
BRITISH WARSH|P
GOLIATH IS! SUNK
SENT TO BOTTOM BY TURKISH
TORPEDO DISCHARGED BY
LAND BATTERY.
FEARED 500 LIVES ARE LOST
Only 100 Men and 20 Officers Are
Reported Saved-Is Fourth ~
lied Battleship Destroyed
BY Moslems.

London, May 1.-THE British bat
in the Dardanelles with a los of SOC
lives, according to an official announce
ment from the admiralty, made by
Winston Churchill in the House of
Commons. The first announcement
put the casualties at 700. A later ca.
blegram to the admiralty said that 20
officers and 100 men had been saved
The British submarine Ella, Church.
ill announced, reported that it sank
two Turkish gunboats and large
transport in an engagement inside the
strait The loss of life aboard the
Turkish ships was not estimated.
The announcement from the first
official word that the Allied feet has
again been actively engaged inside the
Dardanelles.
Sunk BY Torpedo.
Though early dispatches to the adj
miralty did not say exactly how the
battleship was torpedoed, it was re-
ported that torpedo was shot against
its side by one of the shore batteries
the Turks have mounted for that spe-
cific purpose.
The Goliath is the third British bat
tleship known to have been sunk in
the Dardenelles operations. On March
10 the British battleships Ocean and
Irresistible and the French battleship
Bouvet were sunk in an engagement
inside the strait.
The British and French naval Off
Gals reported that they were de-
stroyed by mines. An official state
ment from Constantinople said they
were torpedoed, but did not say wheth-
er by warships or by land batteries.
Berlin Report Ship Stranded.
Berlin, on April 5, reported that the
British battleship Lord Nelson was
stranded inside the strait and destroy
ed by Turkish guns. This report was
never confirmed by the admiralty.
The Goliath was one of the older
British battleships of the pre-Dread-
naught type. 1t was built in 1898. Its
complement was $50 men. 1t was 400
feet long on the water line and IA
feet beam. Its displacement was 12,-
$50 tons. 1t was armed with four IL
inch and twelve inch guns; twelve
IL Founders, six Founders and two
machine guns and four torpedo tubes
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Steamer cymric Ready 70 s.m.

New York, May 16.-Seventy-six
cabin passengers and 800 in the steer
age were booked to sail for Liverpool
on board the White Star line steam
ship Cymric. Among the cabin pas
sengers were rs women and seven
children, while 40 per cent Of those in
the steerage were women or children.
At the Offices Of the line 1t was said
that the Cymric carried as many pas
sengers as it could accommodate.
There had been few cancellations Of
passages, but these were quickly taken
by other persons on the waiting list.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
.LUS|TAN|A WAS HIT
BY SINGLE TORPEDO
THIS DEADLY MISSILE SENT
LINER TO BOTTOM SAYS
THE CAPTAIN.
WHOLESALE MURDER CHARGE
Jury Brings in Verdict Against Ger
man Kaiser and His Government
-Merchantmen Must Look
After Themselves.

London, May 12.-The Cunard line
steamship Lusitania, which was sunk
last week off Old Head of Kinsale by a
submarine, was struck by only one tor.
pedo, according to the testimony OF
Captain Turner, of the steamer, given
| at the coroner's inquest at Kinsale
But this deadly missile found vital
spot and sent the liner to the bottom
in less than 20 minutes, carrying with
her over thousand souls.
The evidence of Captain Turner,
which cleared up many other points,
concerning the disaster, and that OF
other members of the crew of the YES
sci with a general knowledge of the
situation, led the jury to bring in a
verdict of wholesale murder" against
the German emperor and his govern
ment and the officers of the submarine
directly responsible for the sinking
of the ship.
Warned of Submarines.
1t also was disclosed by Captain
Turner and by Winston Churchill,
first lord of the admiralty, in state
ment in the house of commons, that
the captain had received wireless adj
the presence of submarines on the
liners course. Captain Turner in his
testimony said he had followed this
advice ito the best of his ability
Meanwhile the cause of the heavy
loss of life, the absence of any naval
escort for the threatened vessel and
the suddenness with which she sank
afford room for much speculation.
Captain Turner, in declaring that one
torpedo did all the damage, said the
second explosion which the passengers
heard was an internal one, and that
the engines having been put out of
commission it was impossible to stop
the Lusitania and permit her boats
being lowered properly.
Death Toll No Surprise.
This idea of an internal explosion
is supported by naval experts. who
point out that if the torpedo had ex-
ploded on contact the steamer would
have only been disabled or had one
or two of her compartments flooded.
IL WdS cfiuSut, nOWcfcI, lucy Say, ludt
if the torpedo penetrated the hull end
the charge of 240 pounds of explo-
sive was detonated it would have ere
ated an effect similar to the explo-
sion of a magazine within the ship
There is little wonder, therefore, they
say, that the Lusitania sank so rapid
ly or that so many persons were kill
ed by the fumes of the explosion.
On the question of why no naval es-
cort accompanied the Lusitania, Mr..
Churchill explained in the house OF
commons that the policy of the ad-
is that merchantmen must
look after themselves. This policy
was due to the fact that the admiralty
had not sufficient destroyers to escort
all merchant ships, they being requir
ed to guard the continuous stream Of
troops from England to France, and
to protect the English coast from Ger
man raids.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
ryphus in German Camps.

London, May 14-Sir Edward Grey,
the British foreign secretary, has re-
ceived through Walter Hines Page,
the American ambassador at London,
and James w. Gerard, the American
ambassador to Germany, dispatch
which says that typhus fever is pres
ent in the following German prison
camps where there are British prison
ers Of war: Zossen, Altdamm Schnei-
dermuhl, Gardelegen, Wittenberg,
Zerbst, Sagan, Cassel, Langensalza
and Chemnitz. The cases at Zossen
are said to be confined to Russian
prisoners.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Rockefeller Wins Tax suit.

Cleveland, May 14.-John d. Rookie
teller won his injunction suit to re-
sirain Cuyahoga county from collect
ina taxes on $311 900 worth Of intan-
gibI& property. Federal Judge Clark
granted the Injunction.
ThA county's only hope OF collecting
taxes pn Rockefeller's enormous hold
inxs OF stocks, bonds and moneys now
rests II appeal to the United States
Circuit Court If the injunction is aus
tanned there, final appeal may be TAX
On to the United States Supreme
Court.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21

Rome, May 14.-Italy was very close
to a declaration OF war. What was
heralded as Austria's Anal proposal in
the interests OF peace has been
definitely rejected. In ofncial circles
1t was said the government will not
keep the world long in suspense that
an important announcement may be
made within 48 hours. Baron Sonnino
was closeted In an informal meeting
with several members OF the cabinet
1t was stated positively, however, that
the Austrian proposals were not up
for reconsideration.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21

viii Sell Arms to Get Revenge.
New Britain, Conn.,, May r. Deter
mined to avenge their brother who
went to his death on the Lusftania,
the Trumbull brothers who control the
Trumbull Manufacturing company Of
Plainsville, have decided to manufac-
ture war munitions for the Allies.
Isaac B. Trumbull was passenger on
the Inflated Cunard liner. He is
among the missing. In the past we
turned down orders for war supplies"
said John B. Trumbull. The death
OF our brother has determined Us to 60
into thl business
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Mauretanis viii Not SAT-.

London, May 1.-THE Cunard line
announces that the only sailing date
they have cancelled is thE OF the
steamer Mauritania.
This was cancelled, it Is added, for
the reason that there was not a suffi-
Gent demand for passenger accom-
mediation to warrant running her.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Italian Steamer Sinks.

laramie, Italy, via Paris, May a.
The Italian steamer Astrea, bound
from an English port with coal for
the state railways, sank while near
ing this port. 1t is believed she had
struck a mine. The Astrea signalled
for help and boats sent to the rescue
saved seventeen of the crew. Three
were drowned.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Trsnsylv.nia Due in War Zone

1IaoyEvS"a sVS II - 4-V''Ss z
New York, May 1.-the Anchor
liner Pennsylvania, carrying S74 pas
sengers and flying the British dag. was
dueaia thA Ear zaaa the British
Isles some time Friday, according to
olncials OF the line. Owing to the re-
appearance Of newspaper advertise
ments signed by the German embassy,
warning Americans to stay OF British
ships. passing through the war zone, =
which appeared just before the Tran
ayivania sailed. great interest - It
lnched 70 the ships voyage.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
warship. Recalled By Austria.

Geneva, Switzerland, May 1.-THE
Austrian government has issued an
order that all Austrian ships In Italian
waters proceed at once to Triest or
Pola.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21

tunate impressions which have been
created and vindicate once more the
position of that government with re-
gard to the sacred freedom of the
seas.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
FAST TIME EXPECTED

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar 2-Bob Burman, holder or some worlds rec ords. wired the exposition officials he would compete in the Vanderbilt cup race Saturday Then race start was delayed from 1o.3O to l2.3o in the morning in order 10 permit a h4H holiday crowd to see the start Driv- CTS attained a speed Of 90 milsa ar hour in practice today indicating a thrilling contest if the track remains dry
 With Burmau's entry .he starters comprise virtually all the famous roc- ing drivers in tbe United Stotes, Among them are Ralph de Palma. Har- rv Grant. both twice winners of tbe Vanderbilt cup. Eddie PulIen. Oa~ ious Resta both Grand Prix winners. Haruev Oldfel1. Louis Disbrow and Earl Cooper
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
FIRM IN SPITE OF WAR
 CHANGES
Market Ignores Latest Devel- opments in Europe and Slight Gains Are Made In Eastern Railways

NEW YORK. Mar. Apparently tbe stock market ignored today the latest turn in European developments and it's possible effect on this couu- trys foreign trade Tradiug was very light but prices were maintained in the better known issues some east ern railways gaining from one to two points with later recessious. Spe, cislties were increasingly prominent especially motor shares but the ut- ter absence of invest mout demand vas again a striking feature There was a moderate renewal Of selln for foreign account. chiefly in the bond division and quoted vanes on some high grade issues showed con. sessions The exchange mcFkets were stooGier except for German and UaD ian exchanges. A better tone was due Co the Garman-Austriau embargo. lu steel trade prices of certain spe ualties showed am advance over the January report of three eieatythre. thousand dollars gain in net Ca madam Pacific. and Chesapeake and Ohio managed to cut operating oy peuses to an extent yielding moderate net returns Seahoari Airline reflect ed the recent heaviness expected with a two million dollar loss The Lon don markets were steady on an 'm provemeut in the ship labor siruati0r and a reduction of marine rates Ca uadian Pacific and Union Pacific re 0ected moderate inquiry The loca bond market was irregular specUla tive flow priced issues declnin. sharply. Total sales Were of pa value of tv'' million seyantveigH thousand dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03

Erie ................... 2l 1-4 .Gt Northern ............... 1143-B Lehich .................... 132 1.4 Mo. Pacific ................ 34 Nor Pacific ................. l02
 N Y. C. .................. S2 3-a peuua. ..................... 1OI3.S Reading .................. l4234 G pTd ..................... 11t. Steel ....................... 427-S Steel prd .................. IO4l4 st. Paul ................... S51S So Pacific ................. S2
 Union Pacific .............. l1S1-S
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03

will be made to put in as much spring wheat as possible Cavalrymen and the guards of the occupied region put in their idle hours farming
 One hpecial line of work undertaken by the business commissions has been the alleviation of life in the trenches for the German soldiers Saw mills have been established or taken over 10 saw lumber and timber for making bomb-proofs. AL one place a battery of kilns for burning charcoal has been built, it produces 2iO tons weekly which Is used for heating the subter- ranean dwellings of the troops char coal giving no smoke to betray the lo- cation of the trenches to the enemy's artillery Most of Che French stove industry was concentrated in North en France the German shelters are. therefore well heated A sugar fac. tory has been converted into am alec. hol distulery the product is used in the trenches for preparing coffee and other hot drinks Provision is also made for lighting the bomb-proofs For this purpose am electrical general ing plant has been established in a cave. and now the soldiers in trench es only a few yards distant from the enemy can spend their on-hours with ample light for reading or playing games.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03

first and onlv cDu-cure ever known that removes any and every corn or calius without faiL without fussng with thick baudacos. toe hunos es, cousWollit, calves. Irritating omt- mcuts l.- applied in seconds ping. bine 9 drops the work is doha tho corn sbriyeis up your corn agony ends and the corn leaves forever An fine limping the pains that Gart to your hearts core. thc crucifNi0n or hGyinE tC wear shoes over screaming corns. Che danger of blood poison from making them bleed by using knives. razors and scissors are sona at lss1 ."GETSIT' is the new wat the stro' simple painless way Try it for corns, calluses warts and buni9us
 "GETSIT" ifs sold by drusgiss everywhere Poe a bottle or sent di- rect by E Lawrence & no. Chicago. Sold in Bisbee and recommended as tLe worlds best corn cure by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
TURKS REFUSED

LONDON. Mar 3.-A dispatch to Reuters from Peuograd gives the fol- lowing official from headquarters 0i rhe army in theh Caucasus. "Ou March 1 attempts by the Turks t. make a counter attack in tue Tran Choruk region were repulsed wita heavy losses to the enemy We also had successful engagements in the Olu region. Elsewhere there is oo change
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
NEW Y1PK

Paine WeDber & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03

Anything Electrical obtained through Store and reasonable do hot gc aok what looking for hau be pleas special le Do not hesitate call for assistance thing Electrical
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
lEr I--.I rIn.-.L

Prices advanced tIac.ionaI!y in New York list but the Hark,. continued dull and featureless Tine Zinc stocss furnished all the speculation and fluctuations in the Boston market coppers being almost neglected Be lieve in kepiug long of the copper shares and recommend additional purchases on any reactions. April and May will show con- iderab'y high CT prices.
 paIrg NEa.rar 4. r.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03

Mail swindlers arrested by Federal authorities during last five years have taken from the American public S351 .OO0. GOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
SWiShI COraS Gone
 We Use ''GETS ITF'

2 Seconds, 2 prope-Ccrn Va1isaes!
 For everybody with ,orLs. there i- in every drug store iu thr land aun of
 tho real wonders Of the M0''d. end that's "GETsIT" for cons, it's Che
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
Tddie O'Dunnel, Uop) and Tom
 Alley.

Eddie O-honneI and Tom Alley hste Heea nominated to drive a pair 1f 'gsseubargs ln the next 5OO-mile lHd,snapchs race. O'DolneiI is one Q the younger. meteoyic generation of Amerioaa racing drivers. having made his Grst Sid for fame only vl5hir tar nst few months Alley broke into the game as mechaniclan f"~ Ra lph De Palma. quitting the italian only last fall. when 0e got a 'Hauce Co GFi.e for himself.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
DALLAS MAN Held
HERE AS FUGITIVE

L. c. Gibbs. broker. A years old
was arrested by Detectives Grossman
and Plies, Thursday evening as fugi
tive from Huntsville, Ala, where he is
wanted on a charge Of embezzlement
of $1,000, said 70 have been accom-.
plisked In promotion OF a bankers
trust company.
Gibbs Is q we'll dressed, prosperous
looking man. He refuses to discuss
the case. except TO say that he will
fight extradition to the limit. He
has retained Attorneys Murtha and
Mistersky.
He is from Dallas, Texas, and was
a member OF the Cadenbead-G Gibbs In
vestment Co. His wife, still In Dallas
attended TO his correspondence since
he has been missing, the police say
receiving and forwarding mail from
the Dallas address.
Detective Grossman says that Gibbs
was recently nabbed In Cincinnati, but
escaped through q technicality In the
fugitive warrant, vanishing while of
ficers we're waiting to re-arrest him al
the court room door. Local police
have been searching for him for three
weeks. He was living at No. 545 Sec
ond-ave.
Gibbs was remanded, Friday, for 81
hours, and papers from Huntsville are
on the way.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
WOMAN PROBATION
OFFICER PLAYS DETECTIVE

Probation Officer May McGill, on
duty In police court, played detective,
Thursday, and succeeded In running
down Nathan Davis. 80 years old, a
confirmed wife deserter, sought for
some time on an old warrant.
Mrs. McGill got trace OF Davis in
Toledo, and ran down all clues until
she found that he was living there un-
der the name OF G. A. Davis, and was
in the moving business, while he was
getting mail addressed to J. A. Bry.
son from friends here who kept him
advised OF the work OF the police in
his case.
Davis wife, who lives at No. GIG
Twelfth-st., has beer supporting her.
self and four children by painting
Davis was placed on probation six
months ago, but Immediately after
ward left his wife. was arrested and
served SIS days. Released, ne prom
ised TO behave, but skipped out again
last October, and no trace OF him was
found until Mrs McGill did her de-
tective work. She called in Toledo
police, and he was arrested there and
brought back by Detective r. G. Allen
Friday.
He is now held under bail OF $500
for examination January 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
GILLESPIE PENALTIES
DRINKING POLICEMEN

Seven patrolmen were found guilty
by Commissioner Gillespie, Thursday.
OF charges OF letting drinking inter
fere with their police business, and
some stiff penalties were handed out.
Patrolman Gordon Curry pleaded
guilty to a charge of conduct unbe-
coming an officer. in INDUCING too
freely, and then getting into tussle
withoa night Waterman. He was sen
fenced TO work two hours day extra
for 80 days. and warned that a second
offense would bring dismissal
Patrolmen Joseph Detlaff and Sam
uel Anderson must work two hours a
day extra, for 10 days. for indulging
In too much holiday liquor.
Patrolman George d. Cuddy, sus-
pended Dec. II for drinking. loses his
pay for the period OF suspension, and
must put in 60 hours extra duty, two a
day for 80 days.
Patrolman Louis Waldvogel drew a
sentence OF 60 hours extra duty for
drinking while on his beat
Patrolman James Tucker received
the same sentence for the same Of.
Tense, and Patrolman John Fl. Sweet
escaped with two hours extra for 10
days.
Patrolman Michael Mcneil must do
two hours extra each day for 80 days
for entering a saloon while on duty.