davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-06-03
STICKS
ALTHOUGH EXIT
IS ALL PLANNED
Kaiser'S Unofficial Apollo
giSt Not to Leave COun-
try, His Friends Say.
WASHINGTON HEARS
HE'S GOING SOON
Allies Have Promised Not to
MoleSt Him on Way Home,
administration Hints.

To go. or not to 90. that is the ques-
tion which Dr. Bernhard Dernburg. eX-
officio mouthpicce IN this country Of
the German Emperor. - trying 20
solve these days in the seclusion Of his
rooms in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
Whether he has decided that 1t would
be best for his own interests and those
Of his country TO shake the dust Of
America from his feet is still a mat
ter of conjecture.
Washington dispatches state that
everything has been settled and that
the Silenced German propaGandlst has
received assurances Of safe conduct
from the British, French and Russian
governments. II is even predicted that
he will leave this month, probably
June II. and that he vii! go to Norway.
On the other hand. local friends Of
DR.. Dernburg declare that he has no
intention Of leaving the United States
in the near future. They say he has
not mentioned the subject 10 them. A.
the Ritz-Carlton it was learned yester-
day that ne has just renewed the lease
Of his apartments for the summer
months. It is also understood that
several country parties have been ar
ranged in his honor by some Of his
friends.
Prince Won Hatzfeldt-Trachenberg,
counsellor Of the German Embassy in
Washington, arrived at the Rltz-Carl-
ton Yesterday and made repeated et-
forts to get into communication with
Dr. Dernburg, il is understood. When
seen at the hotel, Prince Hatzfeldt re-
fused to state the object of his visit, or
TO say whether he had official business
with Or. Dernburg. Asked for a COM
ment on the German American sltua-
tion, he replied:
81 am not at liberty to make any
statement whatsoever. You Will have
to ask your President about that
In the meantime. Or. Dernburg IS
keeping his own counsel about MS
plans. He is either fooling Washing
ton. which says he will leave, or he is
planning to surprise his friends here,
who maintain that he has not told them
Of his contemplated departure. One
thing is certain. however, he Is still
here. strictly private, to be sure, but
quite materially.
At the Ritz il was learned last night
that the former German Colonial Sec
retary and his wife had left the hotel
at II o'clock yesterday morning IN
Samuel Untermyer's automobile.
over the telephone Mr.. Untermyer
admitted last night that DR.. and Mrs.
Dernburg mad been his guests for an
hour yesterday evening at his country
place near Dobbs Ferry. and that both
had returned TO the city. At an early
hour this morning they had not re
turned to their apartment, 1T was said
at the hotel. Mr.. Untermyer is a
close personal friend Of DR.. Dernburg,
having met him during the latter's
hve-year sojourn in this country twelve
New-York tribune., 1915-06-03
Allies Give Promise
Not to Halt DernburG

Washington, June .. Dr. Bernhard
Dernburg. whose speech at Cleve-
land following the LuSitania disas-
ter aroused widespread indignation
throughout the United States. will
leave this country early next week. ac-
corGing TO the 1elief here tonight.
Dr.. Dernburg will probably return TO
Germany By way o. some neutral
country. probably Nor y.
Or. Dernburg will be permitted 70
sail for Europe unmolested by the Al
lies. Assurances 10 this effect were
given to-day by the British Embassy,
and il is understood the French and
Russian embassies have given similar
assurances.
DR.. Dernburg's departure from this
country will be welcomed by the admin
istratIon. II was generally believed at
times that he was the spokesman for
the Kaiser At other times he declared
he was speaking Tor himself only. HIS
activities IN this country have been
particularly distasteful 10 President
Wilson and the members Of his Cabl-
net, and It is understood here that word
was communicated unoiiicially TO the
German Embassy that Or. Dernburg
departure from this country would be
particularly pleasing.
New-York tribune., 1915-06-03
CHICAGO WOMAN
ARRESTED AS SPY
Milan Police Find Maps OF Italy
and German Cipher Corre-
coincidence in Her Rooms.

,,,a. rune Q Isabelle Wade. thir-
.. sovo, wears old. Of Chicago. was ar
rosted here to-day on the charge OF oe@
;r,, an accomplice Of Bavarisn oihcer
accused Of espionage.
Tho nolice recently arrested Ba-
u.,;er officer named Martin Scheham-
NOR on suspicion of espionage lie
l.d made several visits 20 the prov
incc~ Of BrcscIa and Verona III '"'
war zone. ,., 81. so,,cral
Italian towns. Milan ana honne m. H.
cluGed. and had many a9uIe W.
- acoualntance with lsabe!'e " huC'
O'Oa. ~ Chicago. was discovered
- Dolice found the woman living
S''u u,der the name OF MargheTita
,'a1.oIIo Search OF her apartment re-
',iod a large package OF corrts ''nd-
,r cipher. military maps oI I'M
o. strategic value OF the prov
poi ~ Alessandria, Udine, verona
possano. field glasses and re-
,nf..or anC German correspondence indl-
hat the woman had had dealings
with the police OF betI'h' h':,u.,
,rta woman a. first maintained ihat
ne .,as Margheri,a Martcllo. and had
C',,.d the valise containing the docI-
Iounu ~ ~ ,be street. but after spending
mchl9 :" ,;me IN prison she admitted
shoi IDENTITY and declared that
fer a,oer ien' had U;aced the yalise in
Scneian'',' n5s saving he was shadowed by
nea iSd noiice noIc and feared he would be ar
the p1'I. NV moment and that IL was
Ies.vu aoosssrv 70 hide the documents.
New-York tribune., 1915-06-03
.7U. s. CITIZENS
REPORTED SLAIN
NEAR TAMPIC0
Anti-American UpriSingS
Feared in the Oil
Regions.
-H. Telesrsph 70 ne Tnhune J

Galveston. Jun, .. That American
citizens in and around Tampico are
being murdered by rowing gangs Of
Mexicans and their property confiscat-
ed is the report brought here to-day
by Captain Oscar Lane of the oil tank
er W.uh.frcd. Captain Lane declared
that Americans are unarmed and tina;
indications point TO a general uprising
against them.
- know Of seven American citizens
who have been assassinated near Tam
pico,' declared Captain Lane. -Four
were shot down from the river banks
while they were in boats. Two
we're shot in a pumping plant near
Panuco. John Smith. engineer for the
East Coast Oil Company, was assas-
sinated i'm a rowboat last Saturday.
The Nexicans appear TO hide in the
brush along the river bank and dellb-
eratelv shoot Americans when they are
least expecting it. Feeling is high, but
foreig1 ers are unable 10 resist the
tactics Of the murderers."
'I do not know if these Mexican
assassins are followers of Carranza or
Villa" said Captain Lane. but for
eirrcr, about the Panuco oil fields de-
clare they are bandits from the Car
ranza forces. 1t appears that the Mex
New-York tribune., 1915-06-03
BROADWAY WINS
OVER CENTURY ART
Wayburn Takes Temple
of Drama" for ROllicking
Town Topics

And now the Century Theatre has
capituated to Broadway. Instead OF
being a temple for the drama as
was originally intended, 1t will produce
hcnccforth Ned Wayburn's Town Top
les" Planned to emulate the Theatre
Francois in Paris and the Hofburg in
Vienna, It will soon become a typical
London music all.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Ned Wayburn, who for many years
has sought to amuse the tired bust
ness man with extravaganza, that he
has obtained a hve-year lease Of the
Century Theatre. He, as the head of
new company whose hackers he
would not disclose, has taken over the
entire building. The roof will be re
built and the Century Lyceum de-
stroyed to construct places for dining,
wining and dancing after slap-bang
vaudeville and whiriwird revue.
1t will be operated .aloa; the lines OF
Continental music halls, such as the
Empire and Palace in London, and the
Winter Garden Of Berlin. 1t will open
early in August. Ned Wayburns
Town Topics" are now ready for re-
hearsals. which will commence in the
near future. The idea is TO produce
one "Town Topics" and after its run
to send it on the road Another then
,...11 I.. rcr- bcCrtfup
Although its original intention VIII
be obliterated in the white lights,
something of the classic will remain
for a time. The Russian ballet will
fiji the bill during January, 1916. This
new project is named the Century
Music Hall Company.
The interior will not be altered IN
the least. 1t is planned 10 have the
evening performances begin at s
o'clock with few vaudeville sNts.
These will be followed by an hours
revue. a different revue, however, than
has vet been seen on Broadway, &C
coriirg TO Mr. Wayburn. Then after
4 fifteen minute interval another hour
and A Quarter of revue clash and
glitter will take place. when the audi
ence will adjourn 10 tall glasses,
tinkling ice and tango variations.
New-York tribune., 1915-06-03
S3O,OOO,OOO HEIRESS
TO WED CHICAGOAN
Miss Catherine Barker An
nounces Engagement to
Howard Spaulding, Jr.

Chicago. June flames b. Forgan1'
president OF the First National Bank
and guardian OF Miss Catherine Barker
$4,000, 900 heiress. to-day made formal
announcement of her engagement 70
Howard Spaulding. jr.. of Chicago. The
wedding will take place on July 81 at
Miss Barker's country home at Harbor
Point. Mich Mr.. Spaulding is assistant
secretary Of the Haskell & Barker Car
Company.
Miss Barker. nineteen years old. is
the daughter Of the late John II.
Barker. OF Michigan City. Mr.. Spauld-
ing is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
H. Spaulding. OF l5j East Chicago
Avenue. Since her fathers death, five
years ago. Miss Barker and her fortune
have beer in the care Of her guardian.
The war changed Miss Barker's
plans and somewhat fastened her we'd
ding, for she had intended TO enter a
fashionable school for languages In
Paris last September.
New-York tribune., 1915-06-03
BRITISH STEEL
WINS BACK POST
EAST OF YPRES
Gen. French's Troops Cap
ture Chateau Hooge by
Bayonet Charge.
lRY Gable 90 The Tribune J


London. June q The British around
Ypres have made an advance by bay
onet charge which won for them the
Chateau Hooge, a German position
about one-third OF the distance IN di-
rect line from Zillebeke TO Zonnebeke'
according to to-night's official bulletin
from Paris.
The French, in the meantime, nave
nressed their gains on the 'front.' nor,h
Of Arras. winning more ground III the
~ abvrinth" series of foruhcatlons
9 -utheast of Neuvllle st. Naast. lhey
also repulsed a German counter. .attacH'
Since Monday night the French nave
taken more than $50 prisoners at TINS
noint In the village of Neuvllle they
have captured another group OF houses:
Rerlin admits the loss of section OF
trench between Neuville and Fcurie.
No mention is made In the French
report Of the lighting at Souchez. me
Berlin official report declares tnat the
Germans, after retiring from the sugar
refinery. succeeded IN recapturlng II;
This statement, however, Is regarded q
az explained in last nights French
communique. which stated that the
Germans. after retaking the mill, again
were driven out.
An oficial statement issued by the
Belgian War Office says that IN a herce
artillery duel on Monday Belgian guns
Of all calibres massed their fire. blow
ing up the German trenches at mum
her of points. The Belgian artillery
covering all the roads beyond the Ger
man front, is making It very difhcui'
FOR the Germans TO bring up fresh sup
TlieS.
There has been some sharp lighting
around Beausejour, in the Champagne
region. and in the forest Of lie Pretre
Tut without gains by either side. Inc
citv Of Rheims has been bombarded
again by the Germans. particularly the
cathedral. the Paris report says.
The "nibblng" tactics OF Genera
JoFre are Illustrated by the following
Paragraph in the French report;
at is Interesting TO note that pc
tween May and June l the tren.ch
division which took Carency, Aolsin-
81. Nazaire. the Malon mill and the
sugar refinery at Souchez has made
3 100 prisoners. Of whom sixty-four are are
officers. and buried the bodies OF 2Ooo
Germans. and has itself lost In kiIIed;
wounded or missing 5000 men, OF
which total othirds ares siigh'Iy
wounded"
New-York tribune., 1915-06-03
KITCHENER GETS
GARTER ORDER;
TWONEW PEERS
King George Confers High
Honor on Secretary of
State for War.

London. June 2.-The list of honors
conferred On the Kings birthday and
issued this evening was unusually long,
as had been expected in view Of the
war.
The list is headed by the names OF
Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, Secre-
tary Of State for War. who received
the knighthood Of the Garter; Sir
Francis BERTHE, Ambassador to France,
and Sir Kenne.h h Muir Mackenzie, Clerk
of the Crown in Chancery. The latter
two are the only old servants of the
Grown who were raised to the peerage,
each having been made a baron.
Following these names is long list
Of officers of the army and navy, who
receive promotion in or appointment
10 the Order of the Bath, chiefly for
services In connection with the organl-
zation Of various departments, such as
recruiting and training of the Terri
tCrials and the new armies, naval con-
struction, equipment and transport,
which have demanded special attention
since the outbreak Of the war.
The communication making the list
public states that a further list Of
honorS conferred IN recognition OF
meritorious services during the war
will be announced later, which pr2oo-
ablv means that the men IN the held,
not included in the present list. VIII
then come in for a share of honors.
The list contains very few political
honors. Half a dozen members Of the
House OF Commons. both Liberal and
Unionist. are appointed Privy Council
lors and an equal number receive bar
cnetcics, among he latter Sir Gilbert
Parker. ;he novelist whose wife IS a
daughter of Ashley Van Tine, Of New
York. and Sir Henry Norman. Liberal
member Of Parliament
ighthoods are conferred upon
twenty persons. among them +. l..
Fletcher. ono Of the managers Of the
White Star Line, for services in con-
rectiou with the transport of troops:
Charles Edward Foyer, the fisheries
expert; Leo c. {. Money Liberal mem
her Of Parliament. and several officials
in the civil service.
Sir John Newell Jordan. Minister 70
China. is appointed Privy Councillor;
the Right Hon. Sir James Rennell
Rodd. Ambassador 10 Italy. is given
the Grand Cross of st. Michae! and ST.
George; Charles Louis des Graz, Min
ister to Serbia. and Francis william
Stronge. Minister to Chill, are made
knight commanders Of St Michael and
st. George. and Lieutenant Colonel the
Hon. John Strathearn Hendrle, Lieu
tenant Governor Of Ontario; DR.. VIII
lam Peterson. principal OF McGill Uni
vcrsity. Montreal. and the Very Rev:
Daniel Miner Gordon. principal OF
Queens University, Kingston. Ont. are
made knights OF the Order OF 81.
Michael and 81. George.
New-York tribune., 1915-06-03
AIDS LAD HIS AUTO HIT.
Princeton Club Man Rushes
Victim to Hospital.

s.. Gene Ebert. Of the Princeton Club,
in Fast Twenty-frst Street. driving his
touring car last night. ran down and
injured. probably fatally, Meyer Cush-
lowltz. ten years old, o. IA East East
Seventeenth Street.
Ebert ran the boy down in front Of
10 Fast Twenty y-hrst Street. He picked
the unconscious lad up and hurried him
~ the Post-Graduate Hospital.
At the hosp.te. II was found that the
how had a possible fracture Of the
skull. broken right arm. broken nose.
badly lacerated ssxight eye and four
teeth knocked out Ebert was not ar
rested.
New-York tribune., 1915-06-03
SUICIDE FEARED U-B0AT
Stewardess on the Dominion
Leaped Into the Sea.
,H, Telegraph to The Trlrun, J

Philadelphia. June g. When the
American liner Dominion. from Liver
pool. docked here to-day its officer,
brought the story Of the tragic suicide
at sea Of the stewardess. Mrs. Emily
FritchRrd. crazed by fear OF subma-
rines.
On the night Of Nav %. one dav out.
two submarines were seen. The pas
SenGers became greatly excited. urging
the officers to make the boats ready.
Mrs. Pritchard seemed completely
overcome. She wept that she had
sailed with the ship.
About ! o'clock in the morning,
when the decks were almost deserted.
the stCwardess. shrieking. leaped into
the sea. All efforts TO save her were
futile.
New-York tribune., 1915-06-03

Two white persmbulators In the en-
trance TO West Fifty-seventh street
have become familiar sights TO thou
sands Of persons who pass the van
dorbilt home every day. II has been
long time since there nave been
babies in the big house. Passersby
comment on the fact thst II required
"A I.usitanin disaster 10 make the per
ambulators part Of the decorations.
Mrs. Margaret Emerson Vanderbilt
want 20 the home Of her husbands
mother soon after the first report that
the big Cunarder had been torpedoed.
Almost every day Alfred Gwynne Van
dcrbilt. jr., and George ride in Fifth
Avenue in the tiny vehicles. In the
New-York tribune., 1915-06-03
RUSSIANS HURL
HUGE NEW FORCE
UPON FOE AT SAN
AustrO-Germans Claim to
Have Seized Two More
Przemysl Forts.
REPORT 100000
MUSCOVITES TAKEN
All Prisoners Said to Have Been
Captured In May-Petrograd
Declares Enemy in Peril.

London. June 2 In the battle for
Przemysl. which continues with un-
abated fury, the forces of General Won
Mackensen. which have crossed the
San, have captured two additional out
lying fortfcations OF the stronghold,
according 70 to-day's Austrian official
report. The Teutonic allies statements
also report a further advance after
the capture Of Stry, 70 the southeast
of Przemysl.
The latest Russian report says that
the besieged gained a foothold in only
one fertilization and were later driven
out.
In the fighting around the San for
tress both sides have poured reinforce
ments into the field. and with attacks
and counter attacks the losses in men
and material are piling up to an un-
precedcnted extent
While the German and Austrian re-
ports claim that on the southeastern
front their troops are progressing tow
ard the railway that Joins the fortress
with Lemberg, Petrograd makes no
mention Of the capture OF Stry or of
tonic allies.
The Germans claim 10 have capt
ured upward of 100000 Russians and
an immense amount Of material during
the month of May. Despite this, the
Russians do not appear 10 have slack
ened their resistance.
The Austrian official communique
says
The Russians have renewed their
strong attacks against the allied troops
on the eastern bank Of the San. Des-
perate attacks everywhere have heen
repulsed, with heavy Russian losses.
Two More Forts Stormed.
"On the northern front Of Przemysl
two additional fortifcations have been
stormed and we have maintained the
conquered ground.
South of the Dniester our attacks
are successfully progressing. Hostile
positions between Stry and Drohobycz
were stormed yesterday.
Strong Russian forces which yes
terday attacked our position near So
lotwina, in South Galicia, suffered Sc
we're losses. They retreated and, az
some points. took to fight.
Besides the booty mentioned in the
German communication as having been
captured during the month Of May
from the Russians. we took lS9 am
munition wagons and n quantity of
other war material, such as $500
rounds of artillery ammunition, 5,5OO,-
600 cartridges and $4,000 rifles"
The Berlin War Office statement
follows:
Further Russian intrenchments sit
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune., 1915-06-03

picture George Is In the arms OF his
nurse, who has plenty Of wraps to
protect him from the spring chill
some day this baby and his older
bro,ber will share the residue OF his
fathers $50. 600. 900 estate. Their
rotber ia TO have sS.OO0.O0O and their
balf-brother. William H.. son Of MS
French Vanderbilt, gets S5.oOO'o0o'
George will receive 100000 more than
Alfred. because the will. executed IN
December. 1919. made that provision
for any child born thereafter. Inc
BOYS are to have their fortunes IN
four instalments, beginning when they
are twenty-one and ending al thif'y-
hva
New-York tribune., 1915-06-03

Washington. June ?. J. y. Bennett, ~,
o., A,oeriran citizen. has been slain by
Villa soldiers while riding win a parry y
Of Carranzista troopers, according to /"
dispatch received at the state Depafi''. p.i'.
mert late today. No further details details
were included, and IT is not known know,
whether Bennett is a man OF prom.
,rerce in the Panuco oil region, where
ne was killed. iii
" Bennett is the 18th American en- NJ
zen 10 be killed in Mexico since .o Ino
civil war began in that country mo''
than three years ago.
New-York tribune., 1915-06-03
PRESENT CHIEFS
ARE ELIMINATED
Consuls to Deliver Note
TO CarranZa and
Villa.
NOT TO AWAIT REPLY
psd Cross Relief Begins at
0nce-War Department
10 Aid.

10 Aid.
-..... Y.-ssp1
S..-,-,a-,.
hAsh.@e ,-'
tblVdorneri O.. 'a.,-.~' ""'''"e -
,se- II PRESIDE WILSON'S announce
% .....r .. Mexico. It is ac-
".'-' .-.....s,ov nv The
ee3'el A''' :
President ;1-- a..t '' ''""O'' %
,s nreser. Mexican factions there IS
g.. ..... .,-. ... restore na-
.t.. .-o.,1o
t31a! I'.,y ana ''0F''
gro1gh g.. Icra- ct CONSTRUCTION n
Tins the ..i---a-oa is casting
,,.,....- .. ...-ao- tho work
a''-' -'' ...- -.
@. rehao.i;a. ".., '0' -''
,.zs.es ,s o'. U...-r-tss 20 super
+,s The ~ev r-.cv OF the President
.'5-,...s. ....-.. t..... ,,o-5s ~ the
Is -'S''0''' ..
document ma1e i-,.o t9--9!' "He'e
be SAYS:
ar t,st 6. 81, to --- l..- 20 tell them
...-.-...s ...-..-,4,,o -be;r
tAererces and -..-e for this great,
purpose "..t-H t'-t --.T, lhe' 'hlS
government W.. BE- constrained 10 de-
,ls vts. means st.... lie employed
-. r.-...s s...... ...,- - holm
:! '"e 0"'''.
Mexico save terset elc ser her peo-
,.e"
New-York tribune., 1915-06-03
VENICE HIDES HER
ST. MARKS HORSES
Famous Four Removed to Safety
TO Prevent Destruction
in Air Raid.

Rome, June 2.-The famous gilded
horses. which have adorned for CEN
turn the principal portal Of ST. Marks
Cathedral in Venice, have been re-
moved from the city TO a place OF
safety because Of the fear that they
might be damaged BY hostile aviators
or warshlps.
The four horses Of st. Marks. five
feet high. are among the finest OF an
cient bronzes. They probably once
adorned the triumphial arch OF Nero,
and afterward that Of Trajan. Con-
stantine sent them 70 adorn the i'm
perial hippodrome at Constantinople
whence the Doge Enrico DandOlo took
them to Venice in 1904, as the spoils
Of war. In 1927 they were carried 70
Paris by Napoleon. but in 1915 they
were restored TO their former position
By Emperor Francis.
New-York tribune., 1915-06-03
WEATHER

RAIN TO-DAY; UNSETTLED To-
MORROW.
y,.t.rdsy'. Temperature;
High. 81; Low, ~.
Full report on Page
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-07
Labor Vote Not
Deliverable Says
Australian Worker

Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
The Australian Worker makes this
spirited reply to the charge by Premier
Holman that a recent labor conference
was merely "a voting machine -
"The labor movement is not clay in
the hands of either conference or a
premier. 1t is not a plastic lump, to be
pinched and squeezed into this shape
or that by number of persons posing
as the moders of its destiny.
THE labor movement is . leaderless
movement
at chooses certain individuals to voice
its views and cast its votes, but it gives
no one whatsoever the right or the power
to impose his own personal ideas upon
ito embody his private opinions and
prejudices and fallacies in formal state
ments and declare: Behold, the labor
platform
The labor movement is the biggest
thing on earth. 1t is so big that it can't
be packed into four walls or crammed
into the Uranium of any man alive, be
the size of his hat what it may.
Nothing smaller than the whole world
will do for it. Though for practical pur-
poses it divides itself in accordance with
ScOSTapHlCal DOu1ldarleS ana raClal CHAR
acteristics, in spirit it is cosmopolitan
and even mountains and oceans cannot
condition it,
THE labor movement represents the
spontaneous coming together of the
workers, goaded by common wrongs into
seeking a common remedy.
In the ordinary meaning of the term
it has no leaders, 1t neither desires
nor REQUIRES them.
"lt chooses delegates to do certain de-
finite work; it endows them with power
to vote III a certain way on certain
definite subjects.
But it has nor the slightest intention
OF allowing itself to become the puppet
of any man or group of men. 1t is big
ger than any man or group of men. 1t
is better than any man or group OF
men