davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
ednIna6en anil bem geea anr arant

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
ORDUNA PASSENGERS
DRILLED AT BOATS
Donned Life Belts in War Zone
Without Complaint or
Nervousness.

Passengers who arrived here yester-
day from Liverpool on the Orduna were
surprised to learn that the American
liner St. Paul, which left port three
hours after them, had had convoy or
two destroyers to Fastnet, distance
Of about 300 miles.
MANY declared that they had not felt
nervous, and expressed their approval
of the boat drills ordered by Captain
TAYLOR. On entering and leaving the
war zone the skipper has for several
months had all his lifeDoats swung out.
Frequently passengers were called to
stand by the boats assigned to them
after they had been at sea a few hours.
CAPTAIN Taylor required that all pas
sengers don lifebelts and take position.
They seemed to enjoy 1t, and never
complained when the call for drill was
sounded. -
Among the passengers was \. H:
Read, a Harvard graduate, who enlisted
in Canada as a member Of the British
aviation corps. He fell 500 feet from
an aeroplane at Salisbury Plain recent
ly, fracturing his spine. His companion
in the flight was killed instantly. Mr..
Read said he would rest here for the
summer and return to the corps.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, former Charge
d'Affaires at Mexico City, returned
after visits as special diplomatic agent
in Berlin, London, Paris, Budapest and
Vienna. Captain Baron Abo, Japanese
naval attache at the embassy in Lon
don. on his way to Toxic, said the
Allies were winning in satisfactory
fashion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
RAID CAUSES
REJOICINGS IN BRUSSELS
Two Airships Destroyed in One Night-Question OF
Changing Design of Dirigbles Recommended
by Friedrichshafen Experts.

paraded up one street and down an
ether. singing les Joyeux.
Brussels has heard OF Wsrneford's
oegtruction Of another Zeppelin. which,
according 10 the Brussels account, was
sent up after the invaders OF June T.
There was a report of still another
Zeppelin being destroyed, but this Is
not credited in Brussels.
Romahshorn via Paris), June IA.
The exploit of Lieutenant K. A. j.
Wsrneford in destroying a Zeppelin IN
Belgium last week may result IN a
change in the design of Ieppellns
manufactured hereafter. Some OF the
engineers at the Zeppelin works at
Friedrichshafen have been At issue with
Count Zeppelin on the question w.heth-
er the dirigibles could be attacked sue
cessfullv by aeroplanes. The counts
technical assistants had insisted that
the Zeppelins of the newest model
should carry less weight in men and
bombs. so as to be able TO rise more
rapidlv If attacked by aeroplanes. The
count. however, dissented from this
view, deciding there was no danger oil
successful attacks:
Count Zeppelin is expected to arrive
AZ Friedrichshafen shortly, and the
question Of changing the design OF the
dirigibles probably will be reopened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
WANTS COTTON
MADE CONTRABAND
London Daily Mail" Urges
Step, Declaring Staple Food
for German Guns"

London, June 15.-"The Daily Mail"
to-day renews its campaign against cot
ton in an editorial, urging the govern
ment Immediately to declare the staple
contraband. The newspaper calls cot
ton zone indispensable food for the
German guns" and adds:
"Our embargo has partly stopped cot
ton trading, but we have not cut off
the export of cotton from the United
States in neutral ships to neutral ports
II we declared cotton contraband we
could seize ships with cotton cargoes
and demand that neutrals prove the
cotton was not intended to reach the
enemy.
1--WE could do this under the princi-
pies which the United States asserted
in the Civil War and which were re-
iterated in Secretary Bryan's letter to
Senator Stone
at has beer stated that fears Of Of
Tending America, which is the biggest
cotton growing country. are the cause
for the governments hesitation, but
Manchester alone has offered to nego-
tiate FOR the purchase of the whole
AmeYCan crop at an excellent price"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
Hold Positions from Which
They Can Strike Foe
Most Effectively.
TURKS AND GERMANS
CLASH IN CAPITAL
Feeling Against Teutons In Con-
stahtinople Steadily Rising
Bread Riots Violent.
lBy Cable 70 The Tribune.l

London, June IA C"Daily Chronicle
correspondent at Athens).-The ad-
vances which the Allied forces at the
Dardanelles have made during the last
few days have placed them in strong
ositions from which they can now
strike at the enemy with telling effect.
The use Of heavy artillery has enabled
the British left and the French right
to extend their line on the Gallipoli
peninsula so that 1t now stretches un-
brokenly from the sea to the straits.
The Australians and New Zealanders
have established themselves in an i'm
pregnable position before the heights
dominating Maidos and Kilid Bahr, and
are ready to assume the offensive.
These advances, although not great
from the point Of view Of the extent
Of ground won, nevertheless have been
secured at big losses to the Turkish
forces.
The Turks still occupy the ruined
village or krlthla, from winch Ihey
have been able to resist all British at
tacks because Of their naturally strong
positions.
News received in Athens from Con,
stantinople says there have been bread
riots there on a somewhat dangerous
scale, and that violent collisions have
taken place between the Turks and
Germans in the Galata quarter. The
feeling against the Germans is report
ed to be steadily rising, as the people
want to know why the German officers
families are being sent back to the
Fatherland. There is a general feeling
of extreme dependency. Even the
German officers of high standing recog-
nize that only one thing can save
Turkey now, and that is a speedy
peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
French Warships
Shell Asiatic Port

London, June IA report from the
Island Of Chios, states that two French
warships entered the port Of Tchesme,
in Asia Minor, 40 miles southwest OF
Smyrna, bombarded the telegraph sta
ton and sank two sailing ships. The
bombardment lasted for forty minutes.
The inhabitants of the town fled IN
panic to the mountains.
An official note from Paris, to-day,
describing operations at the Darda-
nelles from May Is to June /, admits
that French progress during that peri
cd has been slower that It was at the
beginning of hostilities, but points out
that every inch of ground gained ! as
been organized so that all counter
attacks are easily repealed.
In a surprise attack by a mixed com
pany of white and negro troops, on the
night Of May %, the note states, a
fortress of strategic importance in
front of Kereves Dere was captured,
and the Turks completely routed, the
French casualties being only three
men wounded Subsequent counter
attacks by the Ottoman forces were re-
PEELED and the new positions consoli-
dated.
The Turkish War Office gave out the
following statement yesterday, regard
ing the fighting at the Dardanelles:
During the night of June Hip, the
enemy repeatedly attempted to attack
our right wing, but was repulsed with
heavy losses to his original positions.
Yesterday our Anatolian coast bat
teries successfully bombarded the enc.
mv's nositions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
BRITISH DETAIN J
AMERICAN SHIPS
Throw Cargo of Foodstuffs Into
Prize Court. but Pay S301,'
1O5 on Cotton Seized.

London. June 1.-THE American
steamship Wicko. which left Philadel-
phia on May 27 for Copenhagen. is be
ing detained at Kirkwall Scotland. and
the American steamer F. j. Lisman.
which sailed from New York on May
% for Rotterdam, is being held a;
London. Both vessels carry general
cargoes.
The Swedish steamer Indianic. which
left New York on April % with a cargo
Of food for Gothenburg, is being held
at Leith.
The cargo Of foodstuffs seized by the
British authorities on board the Amer
lean steamer Joseph W. Fordney and
discharged at Portishead. has been
thrown into the prize court
The British government to-day paid
an instalment Of SS01,l0 on the cargo
of cotton Of the steamship Marie, de-
tanned at Kirkwall last April while on
a voyage from Galveston to Malmo,
Sweden.
Four hundred tons Of copper on the
steamer Zamora. from New York for
Stockholm. which was thrown into the
prize court. was reauisitioned to-day
for the British government. The cop
per was consigned 10 the Swedish Trad
ing Company, OF Stockholm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
British and French Vessels
Torpedoed - Crew
Shelled in Boats.
MINE SINKS ENGLISH
SHIP IN WHITE SEA
No Loss of Life Reported in Any
Case-CreWs Allowed to
Take TO Boats.

Iondon. June 14.-Germsn subma-
rines to-day torpedoed two ships one
British and one French, and set fire TO
a third. a Danish schooner. There was
no loss Of life on any Of the ships.
Another British vessel was sunk by
mine in the White Sea.
The British steamship Hopemount' OF
. 800 tons gross, was sunk at a poin'
v,,st Of ST. Ives, on the Cornish coast
The crew of the Hopemount VINO
have landed az Cardiff, report that INC
Germans shelled them while they were
taxing 10 their boats. and that the cap
tain and three members OF the ere"
were wounded.
The Hopemount on her last eastern
VOYAGE across the Atlantic left New
port News on April Il, bound for st.
The French schooner Diamant was
sunk nv A submarine off Pendlne'
Wales. The crew was given two min
utes 10 tako to the boats and was land
&c Of Plymouth. cy
The steamship Arndale, Of Sunder-
land. England, 1888 tons gross, was
sunk bv striking q mine in the "hlte
Sea while presumably carrying cargo
TO Archangel. With;
and the Cocos Merstal, were. stopped
nv submarine. The crew OF the Co
cos Nerstal was sent aboard the Ma
+rine. and the former vessel was then
set on fire. The Katrine has arrived at
the Firth Of Forth, Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
FIRE INSPECTOR BEATEN
Arrests Man He Accuses Of
Violating Smoking Regulation

Frank NJ. Sexton, an inspector for the
Bureau of Fire Prevention, was beaten
Yesterday while looking for violations
of the smoking ordinance in loft
building at 100 and l08 West Thirty
second Street. His assailant, William
Lowenthal, was held on q charge OF
felonious assault.
Sexton and Robert J. Terronen, an
other inspector, had gone up the IRE
escane 10 the loft occupied by the firm
of A. NJ. Lowenthal & Son, milliners.
SEXTON says he saw Lowenthal smoking
a cigar inside. He jumped in through
the window 10 arrest him, stopping 10
take as evidence the cigar, which
Iowenthal threw under table. As the
inspector stopped the prisoner jumped
on his back.
Terronen went for a patrolmsn. and
thew found Sexton lying on the floor
covered with blood. When an ambu-
lance surgeon had taken six stitches in
Seyton's head and two more IN his
shoulder the inspector ordered Lowen-
tboIs arrest He mentioned Ratchet
and a hatrack among the implements
he said Lowenthal used in attacking
him.
Iowenthal asserted that the inspec-
tors did not show their badges when
thew entered and said he mistook them
for burglars. 49,, ,y,
Lowenthal will be arraigned in York
willie court to-day, -------..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
FRANCO.GERMAN
SHAFT DEDICATED
Memorial to Soldiers Who Fell
at MeuSe IntruSted to Care
of French al Sedan.

Sedan, France, June IA Franco
German monument, erected 10 the
memory Of the German and French SOL
diers who fell in the battle for the
crossing Of the Meuse, was dedicated
Yesterday at Meyers, near here. The
German army commander, General Won
Einem, and many other high officers
and detachments Of German troops who
were engaged in the battle were pres
ent At the exercises.
General Won Einem, in an address in
French. intrusted the monument, which
is inscribed in French and German.
for the fatherland,' 10 the care Of the
French residents. The French district
President, IN replying TO the address
Of General Won Einem, expressed his
OF the fact that the Ger
mans had recognized not only their
victorious bsttalions, but that those who
had died for their country were worthy
Of the honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
ANTI-CERMAN RIOTS
TERRORIzE MOSCOW
Mobs, Incited by Reports
of Poisoned Water, Loot
and Fire Shops.

Moscow. June II (by mall TO Petro-
grad, June l4.-Moscow for two days
past has been disturbed by serious
street rioting and anti-German demon
STATIONS of serious nature. The po-
lice at first found II impossible to con-
troll the crowds, and the people looted
and destroyed property until they were
tired out. Several casualties have been
reported.
The demonstrations started because
of the belief among some OF the lower
classes that an outbreak OF illness
among men employed in factory
had resulted from the poisoning
Of the establishments drinking water
by German sympathizers. The crowd
RAPIDLY developed into a mob that could
not be controlled 1t held the mastery
all day Thursday and until Friday
morning.
When some Of the Russian workmen
met a refusal of their demand for the
dismissal Of the German employees at
the factory men began to gather, car
rying Russian flags and pictures Of the
Emperor, and singing the national
anthem. They moved in the direction
of the central square of Moscow, their
numbers swelling every moment. They
were Joined by the unemployed and a
gathering Of hoodlums. Here it was
that the destruction began. German
shops were selected in the beginning,
but later the operations of the mob ex-
tended to every establishment or store
that bore other than q Russian name.
Many places actually owned by Rus
SLAMS were wrecked.
Thursday night fires broke out in
various parts of Moscow. The mob
became drunk on the supplies Of
spirits it looted from liquor stores, and
its fury increased during the night.
The police endeavored TO maintain at
least a semblance Of order, but they
had been surprised by the outbreak and
found it impossible to exert any real
control
Finally the exhausted rioters quit Of
their own volition. In the course Of
Friday morning an attempt was made
TO continue the disorders, but by that
time the police had been reinforced "
troops, and shots were fred over the
heads OF the mob. By this method a
resumption of the disorders was pre-
vented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
FIND HAMBURG LINER
WAS LAWFUL PRIZE
British Decide Belgia Was Capt
ured at Sea While Entering
Bristol Channel.

London, June 1.-THE Prize Court
yesterday found that the Hamburg
American liner Belgia, of 5000 tons,
was a lawful prize. The question raised
was as to whether the ship was capt
a prize. or whether she was seized in
port, which would render her liable to
detention during the war.
The captain said he was on his way
from New York TO Hamburg and put
into Bristol Channel because he
learned Of the declaration Of war be-
tween France and Germany. He want
ed 10 enter the dock at Newport TO get
bunker coal, but was stopped in the
channel and taken into port. The
president Of the Prize Court found that
the vessel was captured at sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
GOES TO
NEW LOW RECORD
Remittances on London Quoted
at SAT- 5.16-BankerS Plan
to Check Decline.

Despite continued heavy shipments
of gold to j. P. Morgan & Co., from
Canada, in payment of war supplies
bought in this country, exchange on
London, yesterday, fell to new low
record Of ATT 5-16 for checks, and ATT
1916 for cable transfers. On May %,
remittances on London sold at s4.7S
to the pound sterling, which was the
previous record low quotation.
Although it is confirmed that prog
ress is being made in negotiations Tor
the granting Of large credits to the
Allies, which should check the down
ward movement in the foreign g
change market, bankers were Of the
opinion that before definite results
have been accomplished the next few
DAYS will witness further declines. The
fact that j. P. Morgan & Co., have
ceased buying cables, which presages
an end to gold imports from Canada,
was generally regarded as the main
temporary cause in bringing about yes
terday's resumption Of the declining
tendency.
Another reason for the present We ak
ness In exchange is that the credits
which were opened here few months
ago from abroad, are now maturing. To
pay these off and to establish further
credits TO pay for the enormous amount
Of war buying now going on in all
parts of the United States, bankers de-
clare it probable that new loans will be
made with American securities deposit-
ed either here or abroad as collateral
Evidence of progress in the consumnla-
ton Of this plan is contained in foreign
dispatches, which say the purchase OF
American securities by French financial
institutions in behalf Of the govern
ment is going on. The securities thus
purchased, it is understood, are being
paid for by French government Sc.
curities and will be used TO liquidate
French purchases of war supplies in
this country. Il Is estimated In foreign
exchange circles here that France on
the rehypothecation of these securities
may obtain a Sl50,000,000 credit from
American bankers.
Some time ago the large London
stock banks began preparing for the
present emergency by arranging credits
of large size with their New York or
respondents. The amount of gold re-
ceived yesterday from Canada and de-
posted at the Sub-Treasury for the ac-
count of ]. P. Morgan & Co. was ST.
100000, bringing the total shipments
from Ottawa since the beginning OF
the year up TO S70,420,000. II was es-
timated that the amount of gold
shipped by American mixers TO Cana
da,. between last August and the ed
of the year, was about $73 900 900, max
ing it evident that practically all Las
been returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
Assert They
Sank British WarShip

Innsbruck, Austria (via Switzerland
and Paris, June l4.-The Austrian
submarine which, according to the Off
cial Austrian announcement last week,
torpedoed and sank small British
cruiser off the Albanian coast, returned
Yesterday TO the Austrian naval station
at Pola. The members Of the crew
assert the submarine fred two torpe-
does at close range, one Of which hit
the cruiser. When last seen, they say,
the British warship had a decided list.
Owing TO the presence OF hostile tor
nedo boats near, the submarine was
obliged to submerge itself.
The British Press Bureau, comment
ing on the Austrian announcement,
said the cruiser presumably referred TO
was safe in port, mot seriously dam
aged" The Italian War Office also
denied that British warship had been
sunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
PRINCETON CHAPEL
MADE Optional
Trustees Vote Out Compuls'q
Attendance of 1853 Years
Class Day Held.

Princeton, n. j., June l+-Ths W.
tees of Princeton University to'diy y
cided TO abolish compulsory 'iRis
ance at morning chapel This 'iH
tice has existed for l6s years, '.
in the future attendance viii Dc Va
tional. The services will ineluae "
music and a brief address, and tns ~, W
dents have promised 70 give lns ~ \,
venture their support. Inc noui '" "
meeting is also to be changed. -,
Action of the trustees FOLLOWED !,
port that it would be an sdVsnss, .
place the responsibility ior w..
tarv service on the undergrsas.
No action was taken on Sunday elsP \.
but one member of the board sslS :, !,
believed the students would a'''N1
they always have. - &C.
The graduating class reigned -
preme to-day. The exercises %. in'' -,
the class grafton, planting OF ,n D.. S',,'
ivy and the meeting around tn s. e's ia.
Among the speakers at the Ia''. I, %,
ering was Joseph W. Bailey :, ~,
of the former United states os rs.
W II. Ellis, Of New Orleans was ."
ter of ceremonies. c,,o Raj.
The l50th anniversary OF It A h,
local literary society, es's0iTra a'ror.
1865, was celebrated to-day .Sp,tsl
row the class Of 10 VIII pc