davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

pelin had arrived and was dropping
bombs
II Is fea red that the stoker who was
found I'm the river is the only survivor.
He IL unable to describe what happened
and Is absolutely unawar how he IS
capped. II Is supposed that he was
blown away with A section OF the ship
wreckage kills Girl.
Several bodies have been found. The
greatest force OF the ~etposlor was
landward. most OF the wreckase falling
on the shore. A large fragment fell on
the head Of a ten-year-old girl aud
killed her Instantly. 4 part Of the
boiler fell half a mile away and fras-
ments OF wreckace we're strevn over 4
wide area ten miles from the explosion.
stiff northeast wind vas blowing
and I. seems that 10 IN. airdvsrd Of
the Irene nothing was damaged. A large
steamer lying a shor; distance from her
IN this direction was unscsthed. An
cficer OF this steamer said the Irene
seemed 70 he hurled a mile In the air
In 1000 fragments, amonz which APP
peared TO be the bodies OF men
The floating vreckaxe IL said 70 be Of
remarkably small size. indicating how
completely the vessel was shattered.
Tho water about was so thickly strewn
with wreckage that II was difficult to
drive a boa. through II. Nothing Is
visible Of the Irene except two feet Of
one mast.
The Irene was a new steamer. having
been put In commission only last year
By the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany.
In the case Of the ~uiwark an OH
cial explanation after some weeks ~
inquiry aid that the explosion had
been caused by accidental lgn.tlon OF
ammunition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
JAMAICA TO SEND TROOPS.
Mother Country Accepts Islands
Oncr OF Aid.

Special Cable Despa;ch &c THy srS.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. May 2T.-Jamai-
cas- offer 10 send a contingent to Join
the British forces has been accepted In
a message received to-day from the
War once IN Lonton.
Subscriptions have been received from
all parts OF the island 10 pay the
cost OF the mems passage. No limit
10 placed on h number ot men ac-
ceptable TO the War Ofics.
There is great rejoicing throughout
the island that the OFFER has been ac-
cepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
SEES DUTCH PEACE MOVE.
sfemps' Thinks Holland Wants
Place In Conference.
Special casi. D,,pafcA 10 Tvs 81

PARIS. May 27.-The Temps considers
hollands resumption 81 diplomatic rela-
tons with the Vatican az a sign that
the Dutch Government wants represen-
tation In the eventual peace conference
which IL was nee hoped In Holland
would be held at The Hague.
The same paper remarks that Holland
approached the Vatican only when the
tension between Washington and Berlin
was modified. the Dutch Government
being OF the opinion that the peace
initiative would come from the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
Gas Cylinder Bursts.

Continuing, the eyewitness" relates
how n detachment Of Germans. at
tempting 20 make use Of their deadly
gas a, Ypres. were Themselves suifo-
Gated by this gas after a French shell
had burst the cylinder containing it.
Notable among the recent German
losses, the eyewitness" asserts. were
those sustained by the Thirty-seventh
Pruss.an Infantry IN the action OF MAY
&c and Il. This organization lost 400
on, OF 5000 men.
The Germans are sill extracting the
utmost possible from thu couatry they
occupy. Mention IS made OF one Incl
dent IN connection with the recent sHora-
die bombardment OF Lens by the Allies.
six shells fell on the Lens station"
the writer says. "iud the town las fined
5000 MARKS $500 for each p-oiect!!e,
or a ro'a! OF l. 900 marks k4.5O0).
part % which WAS distributed amonz the
so,dier.. The ground for the fine was
the ALLEGATION that some OF the inhabi-
tants must have been In communication
with the enem.es Of Germany, hence the
bombardment.
That some OF the enemy ~ least are
not enjoying themselves IN FllnG rs ia
shown by thc following message iuns
into the British trenches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

AMSTERDAM. May "A Berlin de-
spatch says that Germany has called
all her landsturm owe az years Of
age INTO active service. This step was
made necessary by Italy's entrance into
the wal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

by t0rpedo and shell IRE r.. a "a.
man submarine yes rd4y. if- MI.
vest by south OF = AIMS H..4 49,
a despatch from Card'T. Wal. 0,.
the crew was kl.i-d 1rI .sa ~
wounded. Al. the others have -a,.-.
Cardiff safely.
The steamship y 10y. q Oar .- y.,,.
vas torpedocd yes'ertly r. .. No..
Sea by a German submir.
her crew we're rescued ard -1-- 5..
landed at South Shields. E--.t-4
The Morwenni was -cg-4 s--- o..
dill for sydney. CIro ~ 'r-. BE- 7,r,.
She vas owned BY the .te.s.
shipping CorViry u Nar.-st w..
length was 40 Fec. = g. a."
is in Wales. Tha .'. g. .
snip was torpedoed IL s7ot. i.a -
from the -ene Of tae - t..
aster.
The Betty was q 1850 -c-. -. Pep.
ter. She was bu.l: r. ia.. ,-t r.
owned In C~opeuhagen. So az .a4 y.
Copenhagen from Baltirora or V.v ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
ITALIANS PRESS ON
TOWARD TRIESTE
Continued rrom FIRST Page.

line IL now being Used for the transport
OF military supplies ami men 20 the
front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
TORPEDO HIT
CAPTAIN SAYS HE'S SURE
Damaged Vessel Arrives at Liverpool, Where Master
Makes Statement-Admits He Saw No Submarine
Ship to Be Drydocked and Examined.

hardly been suggested. however. that The
Sahr1 aka, could have been struck by
, German mine. In view @, her posttlon
A, The lime she encountered IN. under
ya..r asrlosiva. he genera; opinion
bei,v ma, 4. wa either an English
mine b-oke- loosa from "a rroor,res or
, Gsrn,r tornado
7, ia no, al ali c.r,ain tina, sxsm,.
,a,fo, NJ, ,ho Nea,askar IN A. dock
n, viyarpoo' ,,fl .rava- ,his oias.,on.
re o-iy hor. ,n,, =, vii ,e... ~
no nnssibrt,y .ha, sons fra v,,s,,s az
,ha mine or tcrpedo which csused the
sx,iosto- ,,ig,, bave basn blown inward
,.i are row ,oscss N N. vessel. IRE
ssar.,~a y, .+r,r.urs Il, ,ha -nlrs and
.ara'sa go, ga, a, 10 d.c,, -sd
n hs corpar.ttya,v s,rple 20 deter.
rirc ,-o-, sx~a,in1.ion n, debris whether
/, .o,,.s D ~ , lin. ~ ,ornedo. Ac..
co-a,,, IN ,.v,osnsr -epor-s axa,ira-
"a, . nut, .fsan.r -ecs n,,y s.,ab-
fs,a5 ,ba "a, mai SO RAD he.n tor
,oaosa ard NJ. rrirea.
HAD No Warning; saw Nothing."
rna ses,,,rr.s -seaiyed =. the sta-.
na,s..-sr, .o-aay on ,his subiac, In
.,,,tsA .se ~,oi,oyi-r f-o- consui-Gsn-
A., ctt,,.- a, rc,dor.
.,-.,r. ~ss,s- ., A-,ar,c,, ..a,rsr
S.,-ask,r IN w,rs,sss sJdrAsssd 20 N.
80, c-do- -sn,-s.
'I.br,sya- n,a.ad Fa.tne- Rock
r,..S,y 80 . ,-or rive-nooI.
h.,-,J so- rDsi,vare in bal
-. a, %. 70 n vts- s,e,-sr vas
80. So-.v,a,sb, rr,la. xss. h.l, sous
-, t,s,,e. sba s,ner,sn,.1 a v5oen,
-. .,iLavaa irs-ar-lv he ,s--ia.
,xrt,s,o- bur..inx h,,rls. and throw
- 800 bea-,. r,-vo ds--,~ks ana
$3.50 ,-o, 80 .sa ,i- .orn,a,aiv
ann ,,.- ,,ls forward Wit, v,te-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

During a series OF raids there the
railroad station. shipping In the harboi
n numerous houses ave been dam
aged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

SAN F~RANcfsc.. May 27.-The name
Of Mrs. Harriet Boyce does not appear
IN the directory nor do steamship records
that such a woman purchased a
ticket here Tor Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
ANNIHILATE ITALIANS.
Two Com ~. ni-. wiped out Near
CnpriI-. says Austrian Report.

N'sNNt. via Amsterdam. NAV 81
TIE following official 1r7Jurraner. vas
made to-day b. the Austrian wa CeTc,.
Near Capr!.A tvo Italian companies
were ann!hl.ated by our machine gIa
fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Csprile is an italian town jus, inside |
;he eastern frontier OF TyroL Il is
cas-; OF the MaEme.ata glacier and near
Mount PadoH. where IN. Austrlaus said
the Italians had fed on TUESDAY. throw !
ing away their arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

" sf1E 49,
can ship Nebrssksn. struck by a min
or torpedo III the Irish coast ate Tues
dsy, arrived at Liverpool Tonight and
n. aridavits o; her captain and OIL
Gers Mere despatched 20 the America
Embsssv at london.
United states Consul Washington At
Liverpcol tonight advised the STATE De
par-rent that he went on boSd the
Sabraskan as soon ~ she arrived and
secured the sworn statements OF Cap
tain Greene and the other officers OF
the steamship. These he has forwarded
70 Ambassador Page AZ London. who. II
IL supposed, will cable to the state De-
partrent at least the substance OF the
statements. Consul Wash;rstou did not
stole in his report 10 Washington
whether these affidavits contain any
now fact indicating whether The Ne
braskAn was the victim % A mine or a
German torpedo.
Tire Nebraskar was also met at Liv-
erpool nv one Of the naval ttach ~
the American Embassy at London. Am
bassado- Page reported to-day that n"
had .ert an officer 10 examine the Ne
brassan as soon as she Is placed IN
dry dock. with a view TO determining
tn cause OF the explosion.
Reports received at The State De-
partner. to-day Indicate that upon
the results os this examination will de-
pend the attitude q, this Government.
Capt. Greene. master OF the Nehraskan,
has already reported that nothing was
seen or heard by those or board the
Nebraskan giving any clue 20 the an
swrr OF the question as 20 whether IL
was a mine or torpedo. There Il still
some hope. however. hat with the ar
rival OF the Nebraskan In port some
OF the officers or members Of the crew
will be found 20 have evidence which
will aid In a~scertaining the truth OF the
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

FVTffFA ft's'
LIVERPOOL, May 27.-The American
steamship Nebra<kan. which was DIS
abiei Of Fas,nc. sight Tuesday night.
arrived to-nekht
capt. J. S. Green. her commander.
said
y saw no submarine. but I am Ger
tain Il was a torpedo which struck US.
After the arrival Of the Nebraskan &
was learned that the explosion carried
away the bctton under forehold. ,eav-
ing a crest gap through which :he
water reached to the comb!ngs o; "a
hatchway TIE fact that hs- NJ :
bulkhsad held saved the ship.
one Of the crew CAV a graphic ac-
coun, Of the explosion. at VAS at "a
Of the evening OF The 25th.' he san
and We were foriy-eight miles OF the
Fas;ne: Hight. We had hauled dow t-e
American Tag about ter rinut"s before.
II was quite light at the time and any
submarine could have seer our big white
,e; erirg on the sides
II was below at the time. 9ut sud
denly | felt a tremendous shock, followed
hy an explosion wh.ch hurled our aor-
rick thirty feet IN the air. blew ne hatch
ways OF ard injured two qusrtsrmas-
'ers and the bostswain. EVERYBODY was
thrown N his feet BY the explosion
II did not SEE any submarine. -
the ship BEGAN 20 se.:le four boats were
hunched containing all On board our
distress signals were answered BY two
armed British vessels. who were
boarded.
The S.braskan came here under her
own steam. Her escape is marvellous
as the fore part Of the vessel Is
wrecked"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
Washington Wants the Facts.

The anxiety In this case Is much
greater than that manifested In pre-
vious cases where American vessels
have been the victims ot underwater
attacks. This Is because IL Is realized
that II the Nebraskan was torpedoed
by a German submarine the act must
certainly be regarded as a wanton at
tack. constituting almost an act O, war
In this connection attention was called
to-day To the fact that not only has
the German reply 10 the Presidents
note requesting prompt action by the
German Government not been received
but also there mas been no definite
indication from the Berlin authorities
20 Ambassador Gerard A. TO when Il
may b. expected. While IL - reason-
able that Germany should desire some
time IN which 20 consider The Presidents
demands, IL there u not soon some sign
of action in Berlin a deliberate plan 20
interpose unnecessary delay VII. begin
20 10 suspected.
A disclaimer for Germany as regards
the possibility that the Nebr,sksn was
struck by a mine was entered at the
State Department to-day by the Ger
man Ambassador. Count o Berns-
,orff. He left at the State Department
a personal note stating that according
10 his Information from IN. German Ad-
miralty all mines sowed by the German
naval forces are OF such a character
detached from their moorirgs. II has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-06

on British ships. but under "A neutral
nag. are doomed to sink
The Taglische Rundschau SAYS:
We have accepted Ensland's bat
tie conditions. We let England
play It's role and assume ours with all
its rights and obligations. Let him
guard himself who feels like coming
between us
The i.okal Anzeiger declares Eng
iahds own weapons are being turned
against herself, and when Germany dc
siroys the English yoke. under which
the world has suffered for centuries.
II Will have accomplished a high his
torical mission and freed the world
from one OF It's most dangerous enemies
me IaEeblatt Says England's con-
quot. 10 which the new decree Is an
answer. has been an admission il could
not defeat Germany with weapons
winch Germany realizes are not incon-
siderable. The paper expresses the
opinion that neutral powers will suffer
losses from the new declaration. hut
declares those losses will be small
compared with those which England
imposes upon them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-06
GREAT HELP TO
A SICK WOMAN
This Lady Says, q Cannot Find
Words To Express How Thank.
full | Am To Cardui."

Jonesville, Va.-''I certainly ap-
preciate what Cardui. the woman s
tonic. has done for me-" writes Mrs.
Owen +. Wells, OF thls town. BE
fore | began to take Cardui | could
hardly go about. l hatl several wo-
manly troubles. which caused me
much suffering, and we're very trou-
blesomc. But now ! feel like a diff
!crcnt person.
/ had often read Of Cardui, but had
little faith in 1t. My husband urged
me to try 1t, and now cannot find
words to express how thankful l am.
Cardui is "a wonderful medicine, and
feel that 1t was n greater HELM than
anything l could have taken.
had scarcely no pain or suffering
at childbirth, and feel owe II all
to Cardui. ! know that no woman
would make a mistake in using Car
duf at that most critical time. 1t
will save them so much suffering.
1t is my sincere desire that this
statement may be seen and read by
all sufferers who suffer as I did. I
am telling all my friends aud &C
quaintance OF the great cure I have
received"
If you suffer from any OF The all
ments so common to women, give
Cardui trial. Thousands OF women
have voluntarily written to tell of
the great benefit that Cardui has
been to them. Why shouldn't IT helm
you, too.
Try Cardui.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-06

to do 80. II not. they expect to force
vote on the Gore motion. They count
on Senator'S Kenyon, Norris and La
Follettc, progressive Republicans. for
support of that plan.
re" o! the Democratic leaders now
have much hope OF breaking the Re-
publican hlihuster. however, and there
were many rumors day that the bill
might be laid aside after another week
OF strenuous efforts to pass II. and APP
Precipitation measures taken up
To-day the Senate was cnlivcned h..
speeches OK insurEcnt and regular
Democrats rehcarsing the revolt over
III" bill Senator's IIardwick and Ward :
anan defended their positions In re-
Voting. and assailed Senator stone for
his attack on them Senator James
again criticized the insurgent Demo-
Gratis. particularly arraignIng his col :
league. Senator Camden.
The Senator from Mississippi. Mr..
Nardaman, declares we went to the
Republicans as we'll as they" Haid
Senator James. There are two kinds
of Republicans. The difference is that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-06
Carnegie

II look back upon the conferences
with my employees as the chief JOY
OF my life. | knew them all by
name. Behind my back they called
me Andy. | liked that. | never
liked to be- called Andrew or Mr.
Carnegie. There was no sympathy
in that relation. If you want TO get
on with Your men. have them call
YOU Andy"
81 don't care Il fig what the young
men and women l aid think about
the future. My duty is with this
life. The future will be all right
IT YOU obey the voice within"
"One of the greatest triumphs Of
our age is the advancement Of the
position and interests OF our
womankind."
I'VE had one rule as to labor
come what may, we would never
think OF running our works with
new men. Able, sober. wcll-b be-
haNed workmcn--total abstaincrs
such as ours were, are not to be-
picked up on the streets. and we
wished no others. We were very
particular as to drinking First
offensc, men were excluded for
thirty days; second offensc. sixty
days. third oncnsc. we parted COM
pany."
One or two Of our partners CON
sidcrcd me foolish I'm ALWAYS WELD
ing TO labor am satisfied that
Tor every dollar so spent we had
entirely ample reward FRANKLY.
consider that folly Que OF my best
virtues
I'VE shall one day all recognize
capital. labor and business as n
thrcc-lceVed stool. each necessary
Tor I'll" othcr-neithcr first. second
nor third In rank: all equal. That Is
to DO the solution OF the problem
OF capital and labor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-06

OF the Austro-Gcrman forccS TO take
The offensive on The River Nida, in
= southern Poland. and on the Dunajrc
River, in Galicia. The Austrians ad-
nit the loss OF Tarnow. Galicia. an i'm
por;ant centre. Russian possession OF
which insurcs the main line OF COM
munication In Western Galicia.
In the midst OF the SHOWS of the Car
pathians the two armies still are con-
tending for the passes which lead into
Hungary. The Austro-G German forces
drove the russians back from the
passes which they had occupied on
their extreme right. west &c Dukla
Pass, but elsewhere the Russians claim
10 be making progress. or. at any rate.
to bc holding their own.
Artillery engagements and q few
small infantry attacks make up the
sum OF the operations IN the west.
There are indications. however. that
the allies are preparing the way for
an offensive in the Arras region. where
their artillery has been busy. and
where they have captured some Ger
man trenches, In the ArEonne reg ion.
too, the French claim 10 have improved
their position.
The failure of the Turks in their
preliminary attack on the Suez Canal
gives satisfaction to England ms il is
felt the territorial and Australasian
troops engaged there have proved their
metal Military men express the be
lief that the Turkish attack was in the
nature Of "a fccior. and that an organ
lied assault Will be delivered when tho
Turks collect their main strength with
in striking distance Correspondents
at Cairo say that a warm reception
awaits It from the ships and troops
Germans threatened submarine
blockade of England and ireland still
occupies the public both here and in
neutral countries such as Holland and
scandinavia which have important
shipping interests. II is being taken
>aimlr by shiDowucrs. who are
promised that the admiralty will take
sieps - vountcract il. and are re-
minded that II II were possible the
Germans before This would have sunk
;!Sns. oriS taxing troops 10 France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-06
GERMAN DECLARATION
AFFECTS WHEAT MARKET
Grain Goes Up In Early Hours Then
Siumps When Owners Become
Frightened.
tSpccial to The Times-Dispatch.l

LSpcSlai 10 ne llmeS- Dispatch
tflCAGO. February 5.-Thc decla
ration OF n war zone around the Brush
, nsl.S %! Germany failed to affect the
market for wheat carly in the day, but
chanEe IN conditions. After May wheat
reached sl.61. word came from Baiti-
trying to resell their No. . hard win
r ret wheat Ut ! 1-2c below. the ruling
= rave Tos AZ e, chicago. In addition to this,
exporters in control of vessel room :, +
mat ma; point were willing TO resell IL.
future from $l.67 to sl.G2 ID ON liz
neSiinc the market became oversoid.
and GAIN Hre of w"I S So reaction
G!oSe was l-2c better for ,ne day The
July future broke from SI43 SIS to
closed at sl.4l IS. or 1-2c lower for
no Exporters doubtless fear they will
Breadstuffs continue to move ON or
inns country in enormous uunnti,ios
SS md penis, this week footing up e,sS4.-
SS oo %u sn the previous week, and a,75o.-
wheat OF $40. 900 bushels late in ,b S
day and there were $1,000 bushels sold
here and $4,000 bushels at the sea
am, u WAS ,i;, rcported that both Duluth
ter az, III Inc ne transactions from the lat
been 100000 bushels. Kansas cit y
ana 81; Louis cash wheat was un-
crnanScd, while Omaha was to &c
higher. Holders in the West were
freer sellers.
Corn and oats both sold TO lower
levels at the close, although there we're
sharp advances early in the day There
WI was sharp break in corn. foliowed
by sharp rallies just before the close,
mere WAS n lack Of demand for the
els here, of which 5000 bushels wero
for export, The action in oats was
similar to that in corn
PROVISIONS closed lower. Hog news
was bearish. and the late weakness in
gram markets depressed values Pack
ers We're credited with selling. and
'here was quite volume of realizing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-06

you went to tho standputters. while ".
went to tho prosrcssives for aid. blu,
not until. like a shot from sub
marine. you fred upon our party.
WILLING 40 WELCOME
HIM BACK TO PARTY
The Senator from Kentucky. my col
league. I maintain. Is pledged to sun.
port this bill. and | wish he womb
come back to his party. am Willing
10 put my arms around him antp pr,y
with him to get back into the Dcmo-
cratic party"
senator James read from n campairr
speech by Senator Camden, in whic,,
the latter was quoted as saying that r.
elected. lie would uphold the hands ,r
President Wilson
VIVA. tEe Senator from Kentuckv
meant. IL now gems Senator jaime.
asserted "wos that he would hold m,
'hr freaidenta hands while the Re
publican rarty TIED them"
senator James also read from
speech made by MIR. Hnrdvyick ,,.,
year "heh ne was member of the
House. The speech was aimed. Scnat,r
James said, at Speaker Clark. who ON
posed the MISUNDERSTANDING effort IN
pass the Panama Canal tolls ron.,,
ana Mr.. iiardwick addressed him..lr
|" those who had deserted the admin.
istrhtion.' declaring they had stabbed
the party in the back"
Senator james asked the Republican.
when their sudden fear that PresIdcp,
iison would thrust the country In,o
war had come to them. For two wears
ne said, Republican Senator's had nj
lacked the President because OF hi,
poilcy OF watchful waiting in Mexico
president wilson. he said. was tn.
greatest advocate OF peace since tn.
lfince OF Peace was on earth"
IT'S not war between man and
man that You fear" he said. but a war
y" me cohhscatory rates charged by
the shipping combine upon American
commerce