davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
New Yorker Admits He
Sent $3.50 900 to TeutOnS

San Francisco, Sept. %. Gustav b.
KulenkampT, member of the importing
house of Vessels, Kulenkampf & Co.,
Of New York. spent less than an hour
before a Federal grand jury to-day 10
explain the connection OF his firm with
the alleged distribution of nearly $780,
600 Of the money of the imperial gov
eminent Of Germany in this country.
The witness. II was said. admitted 10
his questioners that his house had sent
10 the credi. OF the San Francisco Ger.
man Consulate s350.000 within several
months subsequent TO the beginning OF
the war last year.
Mr.. Kulenkampff came TO San Fran
cisco in answer 10 n subppna issued
at the request Of John W. Preston,
limited States Attorney here. He
started Immediately for New York
after his release from the grand jury
room.
ALLEGED distribution of the German
money. which Federal officials here as
sert was supplied from Berlin for IN
neutral projects. were held secret
The fund Of 100000. 1t 10 said. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24

either 20 have enough or none AZ all
Y. next year the navy viii have about
nifty, but as far as their value in wa
Is concerned IL might as we'll have
none. Congress started US of with
Sl.0000o0 last year, its first serious
appropriation Tor aeronautics. Unless
that appropriation is followed bv an
adequate sum. II will be a million dol
lars wasted"
Il IS explained that as the nero.
nautic service grows the upLeep be
c. .ncs spondingly greater. n
Congress again approprlates .-.s n
million. the greater portion of il will
nave TO be spent for maintenance
sheds. etc with very little available
for construction. The yearly upkoep
OF an acfoplane IS estimated 10 cos,
about $4,000. With fifty such craft.
this expense alone will reach 500 600
annually.
Few Lessons From War.
So far as the navy is concerned.
the zero service has learned less from
thc European war :han any other de-
pertinent. No problem Of strategy has
arisen resembling any that would CON
'front.' the United States an case OF at
tempted invasion.
Except for the employment OF Xeppe-
inns to assist the German vessels
against the British fleet in the famous
raids last winter. al the aerial oper-
ations in Europe have been primarily
m connection with land forces. The
engagements at the Dardanellcs have
been at short range. and the peculiar
conditions there have offered no OPP
portun'ty 90 study the utility Of scout
ing.
The. American problem is quite diff
fercnt. In the event Of an attack on
ouI coasts. IL would be the navy's func-
tion TO engage the enemy in mid-At
lantic, without waiting for his navai
forces 10 draw near their intended
destination. The aircraft, therefore,
would be obliged 20 so far out to sea
ahead Of the fee. and locate the en-
envy.
The motto. problem is Secretary Dan
iels's chief concern. however. and il is
understood he VIII oppose any greatly
increased expenditure for aeronauticS
unit. satisfactory and dependable
motor Is dov sed. Henry Ford has
agreed 20 assist him in working out
the problem.
Last wear the General Board OF the
navy recommended an Appropriation OF
$4,000. 600 for aeronautics. but the rec
on,merd9tion was pared down TO a
million before it reached Congress. 1t
is not believed the board will ask for
any less this year than il die year
ago. and naval officers are Interested
in seeing what disposition is made OF
the recommendation this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
British Aviator Beats On
Four Germans. Then
OutWits Fifth.
BATTLE STAGED
5000 FEET UP
kaiser's Plane Sent Crashing to
Earth-Forty COmbats in
Eighteen Days.

British Headquarters. Sept. 20 DIS
patch 70 The Daily cypress" London)
Forty aeroplsne fights in eighteen
DAYS IL the record of the Royal flying
Corps with the British army ~ the
field. During the first three weeks IN
September four enemy aeroplanes are
known to have been destroyed and al
least seven others sent hurriedly 10
earth and believed 20 have oeeh He-
stroyed.
one pilot had five fights in one morn
ing He beat of the hrst four German
machines that came up to grappie WIN
him one after another. but Wnen Ihe
fifth bore down on him he mad eN-
hausted ali mis- machine gun ana re-
yolvcr ammunition. The noise OF the
engines browns the report OF reVol'eI'
and the German pilot WHO saw nun 80
through the motions Of aiming ana
Griup did not realize that the weapon
was useless. The German fred twenty
or thirty rounds and then gave 1t up
The British airman finished his recon
roissance in peace and came back to
lunch. -.
One furious battle in the air. wit
messed by thousands Of soldiers and re-
sultirg in total destruction OF Ger
man aeropane, took place September !"
This machine had been particularly &C
tive in ranging the enemy guns. II
could be seen circling and signalling
above some Of our positions. A Brit-
ish acroplane went out and gave battle
at 1000 feet above the German lines.
II was clear, bright day and the
two aeroplanes were very distinctly
seen as they darted across the sky and
back again like angry birds, now climb
ing, now gliding, and all the while PSslt.
irg each other with bullets. They
cradually came lower and lower and
the troops on both sides watched the
deadly struggle.
Suddenly the German aeroplane was
seen to dive erraticallv and come down
al an increasing speed and at tragic
angle. 1--WE cannot say positively that
il was Destroyed said the officer VINO
told me of this incident. but when last
seen it was diving nose downward at
$50 miles an hour about 200 feet from
the ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
Russians Hold DvinSk Line
in Face of Desperate
Enemy Attacks.
SAY KAISER ORDERS
CAPTURE OF KEW
Cars Forces Block Advance of
Foe Toward MinSk-Cut
TeutOn's Front.

Petrograd. Sept. % Dispatch TO The
Daily News" London. Experts with
the staff say that the Russians in the
course Of fighting during their success
full retreat from the wilma region in
flicted terrible losses on the enemy.
Petrograd claims that the Germans lost
100000 men i'm these recent operations.
The new position on the front IS alto
gether favorable. II extends from Osh-
myana southwestwdrd along the River
GawlG and crosses the line from MolO-
decline 90 Ida near the station Gawia.
twenty miles eastward Of Ida. Further
Il extends southward fifteen miles and
westward from Novogrodok 10 Niiow.da
ard eastward to the Oginski Canal
The Russians a~c preventing the
enemy turning the rivers Oljanka. Bcr-
osina and Dubowka. which at present
are serious obstacles IN the direction
Of Mirsk. Russian successes at Molo-
decline. Novo Nileisk and Lebebevo
show that they are entirely free to de-
velop offensive operations between the
upper Wilma and the eastern Dvlna
along the railway from Molodechno 70
Polotzh
Il Is row clear. thanks TO the skilful
counter attacks of the Russian cavalry.
to envelop the Wilma troops. but have
been compelled to break their line and
undertake separate unoOnnected engage
mnts. A. present the Russian DISPOSE
ton and local conditions between the
railway from Wilma 10 Baranovtchi-
Novo Nileisk and MinSk will evidently
compel the enemy 20 change his move
ments from the east to the northwest.
Desperate attacks ~ Germans in the
Dvinsk region still continue. but they
are without result. The army corps
are developing p hurricane OF fire. but
owing to the stubborn defence OF the
Russians they have gained no ground.
German prisoners captured ia Galicia
and brought to Kiev say that late
order by the Kaiser declares:
From the reports Of the commander
Of the army ! know my courageous
troops are tired after the continuous
victorious advance and require rest.
This may be obtained only at Kiev.
Buck up and strenuously endeavor to
reach it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24

along the heights Of the Meuse and
between the Meuse and the Moselle.
This lighting was accompanied by
engagements with bombs and hand
grenades at Nauquois and at Eparges.
On the Lorraine front we have
caicaciously bombarded the German
positions and works TO the north OF
Nomeny. on the banks Of the Loutre-
Noire and in the regions of Ember-
menil. Leintrey. Gondrexon and Do
meyre. We have ddvantageously eX-
poded several mines in the Nosges,
10 the north of Wisscmbach.
One Of our dlrigibles bombarded
last night several stations where
movements of the enemy were re-
ported. Our aeroplanes have COM
Delled several of the cncmy's captive
balloons 10 descend hastily. Flotilas
Of aeroplanes have bombarded the
railway stations at Ofenburg. Con-
fans and Vouziers. as well as enemy
cantonments. AZ Langemarck. and
Middelkerke.
BELGIAN OFFICIAL
The Belgian official communication
says:
The enemy artillery has displayed
some activity, bombarding intermit-
tcntly several points on our front. IN
the direction Of Ramscapelle. Per-
yyse, Saint Jacques Capelle and the
ferryman's house.
Our artillery has dispersed enemy
pioneers around Mannekcnsvere. Ter
vaete and Driegrachten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24

handled by the German firm. It was
sent TO the United States from Berlin.
il is alleged. but the manner Of dis
tribution here is said 10 be the object
OF the grand jury in questioning Mr..
Kulenkampf.
Several large sums. supposedly part
OF this fund. were alleged to nave
been used in Quitting the steamer
Sacramento. which furnished supplies
20 the German fleet off Valparaiso,
Chile. last year and IN purchasing a
cargo for the steamer Olson and
Nahony. which was held up IN this
port nearly year ago and finally un-
loaded
4 deposit Of $l2O.OOO in currency,
II is alleged. was made in a San Fran
cisco bank some time ago by German
interests. The grand jury is seeking
TO trace this money.
Indictments we've returned some time
ago against individuals and firms in
tcrested in the voyage Of the Sacra-
mcnto. The cases are pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
Germans Wing 3 AeroS;
Artillery Duel Unabated

y
London, Sept. %. Berlin reports
great activj.- %.ong the whole western
front by artillery and aviators Of both
sides. Two enemy aeros were set
ablaze by the German fire and a third
forced TO descend. the Germans claim.
The violent artillery fighting which
has characterized the operations in
France for more than three weeks
past has been continued at number
of places along the battle line, accord
ing TO on announcement given out this
afternoon by the French War Office.
The engagements were particularly
severe near Roclincour. ard 20 the
north and south or the river Avre.
An attack on German cemetery posi-
tons at Souchez was repulsed by the
I Kaiser's artillery. Berlin claims.
GERMAN OFFICIAL
The official statement issued at Ber
| lin says:
An enemy aeropane. set ablaze by
our fire. crashed down in burning
condition north Of St MenehOuld.
| Another aircraft was forced to land
southeast of VOuziers after an aerial
battle. The occupants were made
prisoners.
Over Point German
aviator engaged in "A battle with two
French aviators between the French
and German lines. and shot down one
machine. in burning condition.
Clear weather favorlng them, great
activity has ruled along the entire
front on the part Of the artillery and
aviators on both sides.
An attack, apparently directed
against our cemetery positions al
Souchez. could not be carried through
because CT our artillery.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
Paris gave out this statement:
The artillery combat continues
very actively in Artois. particularly
in the sectors OF Souchez and NeI-
Vile. The enemy has thrown on
Arras and environs incendiary shells,
which started Arcs at various points,
but these were quickly eNtlngulshcd.
The enemy last night bombarded
violently the sector of RoclluHourt
rs we'll rs our trenches located 70
the south Of the River Scarpe. IN the
Department OF Pas de Calais. Our
artillery responded vigorously.
There have been some engagements
between trenches in the region OF
Melville. Our artillery has directed
an intense and efficacous fire against
the German trenches TO the north
and 10 the south Of the River Avre,
an aiiluent of the Somme, as well as
upon Beuvraignes.
In the Champagne district Ger
man mine was exploded yesterday to
the northwest Of Perthes. but with
out causing important damage. The
ire of our batteries resulted IN the
blowing VI Of several depots OF Ger
man ammunition.
In the Argonne we bombarded re-
peatedly certain portions Of the Ger
man lines. where earthworks were
being constructed. Here the German
artillery responded feebly.
There have been artillery engage
ments. in which both sides took part,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
u. S. GOODS NEARER
RELEASE BY BRITISH
Officials Expect Rotterdam Car
goes To Be Freed.

Washington. Sept. %. State Depart
ment officials expressed confidence to-
day in an early and satisfactory com
pletion of informal negotiations for
the release Of American-owned goods
Of German and Austrian origin now
held at Rotterdam because OF the re-
strictions Of the British Orders in
Council.
Further conferences with British
Embassy officials were held to-day, and
Foreign Trade Adviser Fleming later
announced a belief that the matter
will be brought to head at an early
moment and adjusted to the satisfac-
ton of the great body of American
importers
Negotiations have had TO do with the
acceptance Of required certificates
proving actual contracts for goods at
The British Embassy here. saving Amer
lean importers the expense and delay
of making application in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
BRITISH FLED TURKS
IN u. S. WARSHIP
Refugees Witnessed Terrible
Armenian Massacres in Urfa.

Alexandria. Sept. % dispatch to
"The Morning Post" London British
refugees from Urfa who arrived here
yesterday brought terrible tales Of
their suferings as informed allied sub
iects there. They were supplied with
food and servants and were housed in
an Armenian monastery whose monks
had been massacred They witnessed
the Armenian massacres Of August 10,
in which Urfa was the centre of ghast-
" scenes. The Turks systematically
murdered the men and turned the
women and children out into the des-
ert. where thousands Of them perished
of starvation.
The last party of women and children
left Urfa on August "a. They were de-
layed a fortnight at Alexandretta,
awaiting a ship, in filthy quarters and
half starved. They finally embarked
for Alexandria in an American war
ship.
Two hundred Jewish refugees from
Jafa also arrived yesterday. and four
hundred to-day They state that Die
mel Bey is determined on the eXter-
mination Of all Zionists and has sworn
that no Jews will ever re-cnter Pales-
tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
Today and tomorrow are TIE
last two days for these
Saks Silk Lined
Overcoats at $l7
After that you will have to pay
what they are worth!

A smart Oxford Cloth coat, in knee length
model with plain slk-faced apes, but differing
widely from the average Oxford coat in that whilst
it conservative in its general lines 1t is also hlled
with the JOY of life as expressed in the elegance OF
its attainments from cut to completion.
And don't forget-Silk Lined!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
SIAv PRISONERS GO MAD
Aged Russian Civilians Break Down in
German Reign Of Terror.

Stockholm. Sept. % A dispatch to
The London Morning Post" say, that
a party of Russian invalids which
passed through Sweden yesterday was
a sad spectacle.
Among the passengers IN the train
were twenty-five insane men, several Of
whom We're civilians sixty to seventy
years old. They had been made prison
srs during the German invasion Of
Russian territory, s,.d lost their reason
during the reign Of terror which pre-
vailed when all the villages and homes
where they lived were destroyed by the
Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
Naval Board Wants 500
Hydroplanes and More
Dirigibles.
THINK ZEPPELIN
VALUE PROVED
osoarded by Experts as Best
Against Submarines and
for Cruises.


Nashirc;cr. sent. -"' congress VIII
AVE 20 appropriate al least Slc'ooo'oVo
so- -sya, acrouautcs 81 that branch o.
~. service is 20 be maintained on a
s.sful scale naval experts estimated
.o.8ay. This ten times me amount
appropriated last gear
The 100000 appropriated al me
ast session has been u,'''1ec 10 sooo
purpose o'' ,u
NAN ''..''''. 49,. ~v,,bor Of ma
'o'''-' ...... ..,. sr,.u Ono diri-
'h'ae' .o....., ;s ~ he 10.
s'0'e' .'' r.... co.. sprrov,ma+e.
lvered 5000.
~ fifteen hraron lanes Somn''SS'o"
- .we-.v more contracted for.
.....,bfe ,s mo first in the
me '' ..
rsvy and s les. Lnca OF eNPeI iH'eH''
,.-.~.,,e-. e,7.rts believe. however.
'ei"' -.....,. 90 .b;s +v,o of craft
nat me '''
has been ann demons ''@'eu anu 10
.b,-e houd be- a large fleet OF dirl-
-, - .ro 5readnousht class.
H~,c.bro ~, war lies
INC .A-'
chiefly 's "'N''F 10 0'U'Se 0'''
long radius. -,ackeu its speed or re
..,..ors~r 81. occasion nav de-
"e''' ..r;.o5 90 main
msne ael''."'S "'- 0'''N'o ~ man
ain high speed. and are iur'her nanal-
.,,,od b, .acir limited accommodation
['II..o.-,,s and ammunition.
loi
pirigibles Against Submarines.
...,. ..;...,.-,.. ,.o,,,.l,,
DI1s i'''.''' O'"'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
Predicts Radical Changes
in Russian Army Staff

Berlin by wireless 20 Sayvllle, y.
", Sept. %. The report reached Rer
lin to-day from PetrOgrad by way of
Stockholm that radical changes in the
leadership of the Russian army. affect
ing the highest military officials, were
soon to be made.
This report was contained in n dis
patch from the correspondent Of the
'Iokalanzeiger." as given out here to-
day by the Overseas News Agency. II
says:
"The well Informed Russian press re-
ports that Emperor Nicholas Is com
mander-n-chief of the Russian forces
in name only. The actual power is in
the hands of the experienced leaders,
General Polivanof, Minister Of War,
and General Kuropatkin. Plans Will
soon be c0nsummatod for radical re-
forms, including reorganization OF the
highest military Offices.
"The disorders which followed the
prorogation of the Duma were violent.
Work was stopped in third of the
factories at the capital, and there were
demonstrations by crowds In the
streets. General Froloff. commander Of
the military district Of the capital, IS
sued n proclamation TO the workingmen
saving that suspension Of work would
be regarded by General Ruzsky as high
treason, and that although the nation
felt heavily the events occurring IN the
war. popular outbreaks were unjusti-
fable.
"The Dowager Empress has been
designated TO assist the Empress, whose
condition Of health is such as to inter
fere with the performance of her
duties"
The new German offensive move
ment, with It's object the capture of the
important Russian fortified city OF
Dvinsk, has made definite progress. The
War Office announced to-day that Rus
sian advanced positions west OF the
city had been penetrated, and that more
than 1000 prisoners and several ma
chine guns had been captured.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The statement says:
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg: West OF Lenncwada on
the Dvina River. about thirty miles
southeast Of Riga the battle has not
vet been concluded. During our
counter-attacks yesterday 100 pills
oners were taken.
West Of Dvinsk we succeeded IN
penetrating Russian advanced posi-
tions Seventeen oihcers, E'lUo men
and four machine guns fell into our
hands. Counter-attackS against the
lines captured by us southwest OF
Dvinsk we're repulsed.
The resistance Of the enemy in me
district between the positions north
of OShmyana and east Of Subodnilu,
on the Gawia River, has been broken.
our troops are following the re-
treating cnemy. who left more than
1000 prisoners in our hands. On the
right wing fighting is still IN prog
rcss north of Novogrodek
Army group Of Prince Leopold:
The Russian position west Of Walow,
ka was captured Three officers. $50
men and two machine guns were
taken. In the region further to the
south the situation is unchanged.
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Msckensen:: Fighting continues to
the northeast and east Of Loglscnln-
In the southeastern theatre the SIT
! uation is unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24

San Francisco. Sc-t. %. Gustav
KuienkampT. importer and exporter. Of
New York. arrived here to-day. under
subpoena. 20 appear before the United
States grand jury investigating tho
source OF a fund, said to have beer
about 100000, which was used. j; :.
alleged. in the interests OF German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24

zone Of the SiN)
A soft hat Of unusual charac-
ter. 1t has an oval crown and
rather flat hrim with an up
turned edge. There is Just
sufficient dip" to the hrim in
roth front and rear to lend
distinction. 1t is especially
attractive for Young men.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
STOP BUYING EXPENSIVE
COUGH REMEDIES
Make the Best at Home

Money spent for the old style, ready.
made, cough syrups in bottles holding
only2 to 214 ounces Is very largely
wasted because most of them are COM
posed principally of sugar and water.
Yet you have to pay the same price as
though it was all medicine. Stop vast
ing this money. You can make bet
ter cough medicine at home at one
fifth the cost. Merely go TO Matthews
81 Nights Drug Store and ask for
ounces (50c WORTHY of Schiffmans Con-
centrated Expectorant. Mix this with
one pint of graduated sugar and one
half pint of boiling water, which makes
full pint (I6 ounces). This new, sim
pie, pleasant remedy is guaranteed to
relieve the worst cough or cold. Also
excellent for Bronchial Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Group, hoarseness and whooping
cough. One bottle will make enough
homemade cough medicine to probab-
ly last the whole family the entire win
ter. Children like it, it is so pleasant
to take apd it positively contains no
chlorofOrm, opium, morphine or other
narcotics as do most cough mixtures.
Keep it on hand in case of emergency
and stop each cough before it gets a
firm hold. The above druggists have
been authorized to return the money in
every single case where it does not give
perfect satisfaction or is not found the
best remedy ever used. Absolutely no
risk is run in buying this remedy under
this positive guarantee.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-06
LINER COLUMN

CORRUGATED CULVERTS, all
lengths made to order on short no.
tice. Will sell any length culvert at
sc per foot cheaper than any make
shipped in. Chas. Rounds.
BARGAINS in building material
sheathing. joists, timber of every
description Apply to Bert Brown,
Yale, or phone 1877. 81
LAND FOR SALE-Twenty acres
within the corporate limits of the
city of Yale. For particulars and
terms call at the Exposition Office. 49,
EGGS FOR Rhode Is
land Reds, pure bred, 80 cts per set
ting. +. ID. Mathews, Yale. "a
FOUND-On Yale streets stick pin.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying for this notice.
WANTED-I want to purchase 30
bushels of potatoes, regardless of
size and will pay l5c a bushel for
same Inquire at Expositor office.
FOR SALE-I have some little pigs
for sale at my farm three miles north
of Avoca. Robert Carless. 42
FOR SALE-O. L. G. Brood Sow and
seven pigs. Call on Jas. Cogleys Sons
Yale. AZ
FOR SALE-A good frame house,
seyen rooms and toilet; water in
house. Good frame barn. Fine fruit
on lot. A close price for aquick sale
Norman Il. Herbert, Yale. l.