davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
Anti-En!iStment Law
Answers British Protest

Washington. July 9.-The protest Of
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British Am
bassador. against the arrest and prose
cution of English officers for enlisting
men in this country was referred to-
day by Secretary Lansing 70 Attorney
General Gregory. The protest Of the
Nontencgrins against interference with
their cnlistments was similarly treated.
Il was understood here tonight that
the Attorney General would cite Sec
ton 10 Of the Penal Code IN answer
10 the British Ambassador protest.
ihis section reads as follows:
"Whoeyer. within the territory or
jurisdiction Of the United States, enlists
or enters himself. or hires or retains
any person TO enlist or enter himself,
or 20 90 beyond the limits or Jurisdic-
ton OF the United States with intent
70 be enlisted or entered in the service
of any foreign prince, state, colony, dis
trict or people, as a soldier, or as
marine or seaman, on board Of any yes
,el OF war. letter OF marque or priva-
teer. shall be fined not more than $1,000
and imprisoned not more than three
years"
The department is not using any
discretion. the British Ambassador
seems 70 think, between reseryists re-
turning 10 their colors and enlistments
in this country" said an official OF the
department only Congress can
,hange the law. We must enforce II as
We understand IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
Z, ERFDERICk PALMER.

British Headquarters in France tyIa
London. July 8. FOR the INST time
since the army occupied the present
line. Field Marshal Earl Kitchc7of has
been at ;he front lie was a"compa-
MED by Premier Asqui:h and Co.onels
Hankey md Fitzgerald He alrlvtd
on Tuesday afternoon. the guest OF
Sir John French, commander 81 ne
British expeditionary forces or the
Continent. He visited me grounds OF
the FLYNN; Corps, the cadet seho ol,
where officers are trained, ard the
machine gun school
Lord Kitchener was up az 5;3C a. m
on Wednesday. and an hour later
called at one OF the department head
quarters In the town. where he speA;
half an hour. Tn major in charge
belonged to the nighl ,our. the oii'cel
of the day tour not having YET Gene
on. Late, with Premier Asquith, ne
visited the Second Amy, saw the
troops, gun positions and trenches and
went into shell-torn Nprcs. Every
where the party passed the troops
we're drawn up outside their u,llets
90 the automobiles went By. That al
ternoon ire field marshal met King
Albert Of Belgium and VAS shown the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
ITALIANS CAPTURE
U.BOAT BY RUSE
Keep Appointment of Vessel
Ready to Supply German
Submarine.

Turin. July dispatch to "1he Lon
don Chronicie"l. The "Giornale d tia
liza" says that steamer belonging to a
neutral Balkan state was caught ladc1
with benzine and naphtha by an italian
warship. The csptcin confessed he was
waiting to deliver the cargo TO a Ger
man submarine.
The naval commander took posses
sion o. the vessel, marned it with his
own bluejackets disguised as ordinary
seamen and armed the snip with ma
chine guns. He then set out 20 keep
the appointment.
A periscope was seen emerging from
tn. surface Greetings were being eX-
changed. when the commander OF the
steamer stepped forward and cried:
Take your choice surrender or be
sen, to the bottom"
The Teutons chose the former and
were lowed TO port.
The Gazette del Popolo' reports
that during the first month Of the war
the Italian feet destroyed three Aus
trian submarines. II is known that
Germany recently forwarded nine new
type submarines TO Pola for operations
in the Mediterranean. The Ministry OF
Marine has offered big reward for in
formation on their base OF supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
HUGE AIRCRAFT
BUILDING FOR CAR
Two Destroyers for Use in the
Baltic Almost Ready at
CurtisS Plant.
By GORDON BRUCE.

Two huge aerial destroyers. the first
Of their type, are under construction
at the Buffalo plant of the CurtIss
Aeroplane Company. They are for the
Russian government. and will be com
pleted about August /. Experts say
the new machines will be the most
powerful fighting aircraft IN the world
and will eagerly watch their records.
The work cut out for the new flyers
is that OF destroying vessels Of all
kinds as well as other aircraft, and
they are designed to lift tremendous
loads as we'll as TO fly with great speed.
The fact that such machines were
under way has been carefully guarded
BY the Curtiss people, and the WORK
had been almost completed before the
secret leaked out.
In general design the machines re-
ser,ble the flying boat America. they
are for use over the water, and the
hull is similar to that Of the Wanna
maker craft. But the power is almost
double that Of the latter, each plane
having two l60-horsepower motors.
The wings will be built on different
lines. in that the surfaces will have a
very pronounced curve TO give an ad-
ditional lift
With the powerful motors 20 be m
stalled. it is believed that speed OF
from IS 10 50 miles can be attained
even when carrying about two tons OF
explosive. Two stabilizers have been
ordered from the Sperry Gyroscope
COMPANY. OF Brooklyn, and the new air
lighters will be assigned to the Russian
Baltic fleet. So far as IS known these
viii be the first Sperry stabilizers to
he used in the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
HELD FOR AIDING
GERMAN WARSHIPS
Frisco Shipping Company
Head and Three BrOk-
ers Accused.

San Francisco, July 8. Philip r.
Thayer, president Of the Northern and
Southern Steamship Company, and Jo-
scph Blcy, R. IL Swayne and J. s.
Hoyt, shipping brokers, were arrested
today on indictments returned by the
Federal grand jury, charging violation
of American neutrality in the transfer
81 supplies to German warships By the
steamer Sacramento.
Dr. Thomas Adds. examining physi-
clan for British recruiting agents, also
was arrested and gave bond or two
indictments charging the hiring and
retaining of recruits The firm al
whose Office recruiting headquarters
tor the British army were alleged 20
have been maintained also was in
dicted.
All except Hoyt and Lane have been
released on $1,000 bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
Spring Rice Holds
"Fatherland" Guilty

Washington. July Q. Sir Cecil Spring
Rice. the British Ambassador, to-day
formally called the attention Of the
State Department 70 The Fatherland,
4 German paper published in New YORK,
pointing OUT that il forecasted the
sinking Of the Lusi;ania and predicted
internal explosions on ships sailing
from the United States for allied cour-
tries. Without making any request, the
Ambassadors communication declares
that such publications indicated
guilty foreknowledge Of a crime"
George Sylvester Viereck. editor Of
The Fatherland," in answer 20 tho
message sent By Sir Cecil Spring Rice
70 the State Department, to-day SAID
III I had guilty foreknowledge Of the
sinking Of the Lusitsnia, J shared II
With the American people and, in fact
with every newspaper reader who saw
the warning Of the German Embassy
~ would like TO ask the British Am
bassador a question or two: Did ne
have any guilty foreknoEledge OF the
breach Of American neutrality when
the British warshap Armenian lett the
port of Norfolk loaded with contraoand
and carrying American citizens, sixteen
OF whom lost their lives ? has the
British Ambassador any guilty fore
knowledge Of the recruiting that is
constantly going on in every British
consulate in the United States, Turing
American boys to death on the bloody
fields Of Europe?
"Sir Cecil Spring Rice proves The
straits to which the British propaganda
is reduced by the knowledge Of the
fact that fair play and true apprecla-
ton Of the German position are last
Gaining ground in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
KITCHENER AND ASQUITH
VISIT TROOPS AT FRONT
Spend Two Days Inspecting Trenches Ypres and Army
Schools-Field Marshal Meets King Albert
Soldiers Greet Him with Enthusiasm.

inundated area in IRON, OF the belgian
lines.
Lord Kitchener visited the First
Army to-isy, reviewed the IndiaH cav
airy CORPS and saw the French troops
in position in the region OF Arras.
He returned to London this evening.
No feature Of the army "'GGniza-
ton at the front Vas omitted from
the field marshal's inspection. lie saw
more in Two and one-half days than
any one had ever been able o see IN
the same time al the front. HIS char
acteristic gift for reaching the essen
tials was shown by his probing ques-
tions, whether he was Watching the
aviators or looking II gun positions
and wherever he went officer experts
OF each branch of the service were at
hand 10 answer all ils inquiries.
Both the Premier and Lord Kitchen
er stopped and spoAa 20 men who we're
engaged in digging fortihtations.
wherever they went. me silver haired
Premier and the tai. ietermiaed-ap
pearing 1gure Of the geld marshal
were reco -nized. aid { was evident
from the attitude WIKI which Lord
Kitchener was met wha' hold he has
on the imagination Of the army: he
showed less fatigue than some II the
Younger members OF the party VINO
conducted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
GERMANY LOSES
ALL SOUTHWEST
AFRICA COLONY
Her Entire Army Surren-
Gers TO British Under
General BOtha.
VICTORY RELEASES
MEN FOR CONTINENT
London Thinks Conquered Ter
ritory VIII Be Joined to
South African Union.

Pretoria. July g. General Bo;ha.
commander Of the forces o. the Union
Of South Africa. has accepted the sur
render Of all German military forces
in German Southwest Africa. The Ger
mans surrendered Internationally,
following the issuance Of General
Botha's ultimatun, which expired at .
O'Clock Thursday evening.
With the exception Of the necessary
army of occupation. the citizen army
will be brought home as quickly as
possible.
After suppressing the rebellion
agains. British authority in the Union
Of South Africa. General Botha took
command Of british operations against
German Southwest Africa and headed
an invasion Of that territory late in
February. His operations we're re-
ported 10 be uniformly successful.
The road to Windhoek, capital OF
the German territory. was opened by
tho occupation o. kcetmansh0o. Wird-
hook was taken May ~ without Oppose
ton on .he part Of the German forces.
Martial law IVES proclaimed through
out the conquered territory.
London. July Q. The surrender o.
the entire German force in German
Southwest Africa closes one Of the
most important campaigns OF the great
war. and releases for Twice else
where the South African contingent.
The final disposition Of German
Southwest Africa has not been official
Is announced. but is is generally be
hevcd here that IL will become part
Of tho South African Union.
1t is expected that this territory
which is some 100000 square miles in
extent. will be annexed to tho Domin'
ion Of South Africa.
Parts OF this country, particularly
that abou. Ludcritz Bay. where there
are valuable diamond mines, are very
-icn.
General Botha already has begun ia
end the citizen army home and be.
ginning wiil be made Immediately oi
the organization Of contingent to as
s;st the mother country in the war IN
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
Holland Looks to Wilson
As NeutraIs' Champion
Tormented on Land and Sea- Little State Keeps
$4,000 Men Ready to Resist Invasion Says
Minister Van Dykes Son Here

ing disappeared IN the last tcT months.
"Holla1d knows that geographic sally
she is IN p poriious position. II would
De greatly 20 the advantage ~ the
English 10 lard troops on Dutch coll
with permission Of .hc Dutch. and at-
tack the German lines from the rear.
cutting of their communications. on
the other hand, il the Germans should
be driven out Of Belgium . IS easy
TO sec that they would Ike 20 over
~un Dutch territory.
Dutch Trade Injured.
Dutch shipping is suffering from
two causes. German Submarines sink
their ships and British patrol boats
delay them. When | went over the
Rotterdam was held up five DAYS by
the British. One Of the officers eN-
nlained that cvcry day Of detention
meant additional expense IN wages Tor
the crew. coal for the boilers and az
fcu,ties Of maintaining schedules. Is
for the submarine warfare. the Dutch
are waiting % see how President VII
son makes out in his effort 20 how
rho Germans that this weapon against
tho English blockade rust not inter
fore with the richts Of neutrals.
Few Americans are aware. the Rev
Mr. van DYKE said. that the LITTLE duchy
of Luxembourg. ncutralzod fy COM
pact Of the powers. has been in need
of food supplies. When he visited
cities in Luxembourg in April he found
that two shiploads Of food would BE-
necessary 10 relieve the suffering.
This food could not be sent at that
time and. 50 far as he knows, it has
not been forwarded yet. Mayors Of
cities in the duchy locked up all avail
able food in public buildings and es-
tablished bread tables corresponding
20 American bread lines Tor the UNI
employed.
The Rev. Tertius van DYKE and the
Rev. Walter Duncan are associate pas
tors at the Spring Street Church. adj
Joining tn, Ncighborhood House Last
evenings meeting Vas held on the roof
Of the nov Bases Memorial Gymua-
stun. one of the most comfortable set
clement roof gardens n the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
ITALIANS AIR RAID
ON GORIZIA FAILS
Venice Says Aviators Were
Forced to Descend-Little
Fighting on Front.

Vienna, July 9. Italian airmen we're
forced to abandon an attack OF Gorilla,
according 20 the official st tement is
sued to-day, which says:
In the Italian war theatre. on the
front along the coastal district, all was
comparatively quiet yesterday, Italian
airmen being forced 20 descend near
Gorizia.
in the Corinthian, Tyrolean frontier
districts there have been artillery duels
and skirmishes. The attack by two
enemy battalions against Colonel di
Lima near Buckenstein we repulsed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
AUSTRIA APOLOGIES
FOR ATTACK ON u. 5.
Official Censor Reprimanded for
Abusive Article in Vienna
Paper.

Vienna. July 9.-Formal apology has
been made by the Austro Hungarian
government to United States Ambas-
sador Frederic c. Penfeld because Of
an abusive article printed in the
"Neues Wiener Taebatt" attacking
President Wilson and the American
people in connection with the note
protesting against German methods Of
submarine warfare.
As rigid censorship is exercised
over Austrian papers, Ambassador
Penfeld had informally asked the For
eign Office if the article represented
the opinion of the Austrian govern
ment. The official censor was sharply
rcprimanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
OFFICIAL REBUKE
FOR ATTACKS ON u. S.

Berlin Thy wireless TO Sayville,
y. ", July 9.-Among the items
given out for distribution abroad
to-day By the Overseas News
Agency, the German semi-official
press bureau, vas the following:
political and even naval circles
are beginning to tire Of the daily
editorials in the 'Deutsche Tages-
zeitung' against GermanAmerican
understanding on the submarine
question. The 'Tages-zeitung's' at
ti;ude is considered sufficient proof
that such an understanding is de-
sirsble."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10

Like a small boy who loo..s up 10 ms
big brother Holland is relying on the
United States firmly to establish the
rights Of neutral nations under the
stress Of war When it comes TO neu-
traity based on international law, the
little Dutch kingdom is in accord with
President Wilson's policy as outlined
in the two notes 10 Germany.
This is the frst-hand impression g
the Rev. Tertius van Dyke, who re
turned from The Hague few weeks
ago after working for six months as
scc-e:ary 70 mis- father. Henry van
Dixie. United States Minister to
Holland and Luxembourg. Addres sing
the Mems League Of the Spring Street
Neighborhood House. 2i4 Spring Street.
last night. young Mr.. van Dyke made
his first public speech on the attitude
Of the Dutch to the war.
HOLLAND is still apprehensive. he
said. she is ready for any eventual
itv that may come. Her army, mobll-
ICED at full war strength, is. | believe,
a factor 20 be reckOned with. There
have been various estimates about the
number OF men that Holland can mob
billie. Personally. / don't think $780,
600 Is too high.
Hollands Neutrality Like Ours.
IN her firm attitude on neutrality
Holland resembles the United States.
Neutrality was not showed on the
Dutch: thev took it Of their own ac-
cord. And they arc ready to defend it..
Although they are taking no part in
the struggle. the Dutch believe with
rs that they have a perfect right to
believe in certain principles.
"The Dutch are an independent peo-
pie. justly proud Of their country. Al
though they are not by nature aggres-
sive. I think they would fight, no mat
ter who violated their neutrality. They
realize that as neutrals they have Ger
tain rights as well as certain duties.
The country is united behind its gov
eminent, the Socialist opposition hav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10

Thorne. Of Buffalo, was chosen vice.
chairman.
The committee. to which IS intrusted
the gigantic task of practically rovis-
ing the states system Of taxation. will
hold its first meeting in New York
City July 30. They are to report back
TO the next Legislature on February !,
when their report will probably be
enacted into law.
The creation Of the committee was
the outcome Of the discussion that
arose following the Governors an
nouncement that a direct tax Of IL
mills would have 10 be levied this year.
The other members Of the commit
tee are Senators Archie ID. Sanders and
John j. Boyiau. Assemb,ymen II. +.
Machoid, William J. Gi.len. Edward
f-erett and Charles Donohoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
.ST.L0UIS OFF TODAY
WITH $50 ON BOARD
Every Passenger Must Make
Identity Clear Satterlees
on the KrOOnla1G.

Every cabin will be occupied when
the steamer st. Louis. Of the American
Line. leaves this morning for Liverpool.
ln the frs cabin 200 passengers nave
booked reservations, as many IN the
second cabin. and 30 IL the Stecrage.
Among those sailing viii be Philip
Klein, Mrs Manuel Klein and two chill
drcn. Barclay Warburton, +. S. BlacEall,
r. y. Behr, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer,
Mrs. II. Gordon Selfridge and Prcspero
De Ncbii
Only persons establishing beyond a
doubt thei- identity and right 10 board
no steamer viii be alloWed on the
American Line pier when sailing time
approaches Last night police aad pri-
,ato detectives remained or guard. both
from The water as Wen as me lana ap-
proaches 10 the steamer. Baggage ard
FREIGHT taken on boa.d tho s.. Louis
was carefully looked over. Where sus-
picion was awakened II vas placed
aside until this morning, when the own
cr viii be asked TO explain the nature
OF the contents.
The steamer Kroonland. Of the new
Panama-Pacihc Line, viii sail for san
Francisco by way of the Panama Canal
this morning with 800 first and 10 IN
tcrmediate class passengers.
Herbert l.. Satter!ee, a 5rother-in-law
Of J. P. Morgan and member OF the
Morgan firm, and Mrs. Satterlee and
their daughters will be among those
sailing on the Kroonland. The fact
that hey had not cancelled their res
creations was regarded yesterday as a
certain indication ;rat Mr. Morgan was
rapidly recovering from the bullet
wounds inflicted upon him week ago
by Frank Holt o..
Others s;iling OF the Panama Pacific
liner wal be Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ewell
Arthur Wallace. 7. Wallace Orr, Mrs.
II. P. Quincy and Miss Quincy. Judge
r. T. Cave. ". F. ana ). NJ. Saltmarsh n,
Of Wilmington. De-; Mrs. I. De WITT
Talmage. the Rev. Dr. and Mrs Charles
Wood. Of ". shington, and Dr. and Mrs
+. j. f. WallhoLser, Of Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
Acquitted in Doyle Killing.

William F. Mangn, walking delegate
OF the Transfers Union, OF ~ huas0h
Street. was acquitted yesterday OF the
charge Of killing Luke Doyle, leader Of
= rival team sters' union. The trial had
been on before Judge Wadhams, IN
General Sessions. for more than week.
DOYLE. who was said to have been a
witness TO the murder OF Barnet Baf,
poultry dealer, last November, was shot
and killed on March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
TAX COMMITTEE
HAS NEW HEADS
Ogden Mills Chairman and AS
semblyman Frank B. Thorne
Vice Chairman.

Albany, July g. The joint legislative
committee, created in the closing days
Of the last Legislature to investigate
the system o. taxation, organized here
tonight. and unanimously elected Sen
ator Ogden /. Mills, OF New York,
chairman. Assemblyman Frank B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
ADRIATIC HAD QUIET
TRIP, SAYS BORDEN
Canadian Premier Arrives at
London-Declares Visit Is
Not Political.

London. July 9.-Ihe Adrlatlc's pas
sengers arrived at London to-day. Sir
Robert Borden, Premier OF Canada
who was met at Liverpool by Sir
George Perley, acting High Commits
sioner for Canada. told The Tribune
1T was an entirely quiet trip. We
saw no submarine. although some may
have seen US. as there was talk about
their waiting for US. My visit is not
political, although there are several
mattcr, concerning Canada which
want 10 discuss while here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
tr,on The Thbun, Bur.au J

Washington, July 9.--The Atlantic
Company informed sec
retarv Daniels to-day that It would nle
= formal protest against the seizure
~ the Savville wireless station BY the
United States government IL Is under
TODD the protest will not be followed
he any action at law, but - merely
presented 70 put the company on rec
ord As fielding control OF the station
un7iilingly. -
.he taking over Of the Sayville plant
Ms ACCOMPLISHED without difficulty.
The officers Of the company owning the
nlant received the government oncla!s
rraciouslv and co-operated with them
in arranging the details OF The trans
fer.
The company wrote 70 secretary
Daniels as follows:
"Sir: Your letter Of the fth, N
which YOU state that in pursuance OF
an order issued b. the President. the
NAVY Department OF the United States
will take over the active control and
oneration of the Sayville radio station
belonging TO the Atlantic Communica-
ton Company was delivered 10 US this
dav bv Captain ". q. II. Billiard, su-
perintendent of naval radio sers:ce.
According 10 your request. We have
arranged with Captain Billiard the de-
tails Of the transfer of the control and
operation Of the station and shall be
very glad 10 cooperate with the Off
GERS Of the Navy Department in every
yay 70 maintain the uninterrupted ser
vice OF the station and the high eff
ciencv of same, n the same time pro-
tecting the best interests OF the com
PAW.
I'm order to maintain our legal
rights, however. We will tile formal pro-
test against this action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
xohmD oMipM Weekend
Ss..SS.m Requisites
Open at O-ClOse at | Pm: Today

Leather Roll-up Case, complete with
Ebony and Ivory finish fittings,
formerly 800 TO 1885 Now los TO $3.50
Travelling Bags in tan, cOwhide and
long grain black leather, Is, TO- II or 10
inches ,....''''' '''''' f'|o
200 Off KOdakS. Brownies & PremOS
RolIFiImsand Film Packs developed free when
Prints are ordered. Prints AXIS .U4 ca. Prints
"a "a .UsS ca. "a hour service. Eastman
n. c. Films and Film Packs cut $50.
ParasoIs-New line in Dresdens. black
and white stripes pongees plain colors;
others with floral borders and shirred
edges; specially priced at .............. Z./o
Mems Bathing Suits, us to $50
WOMEN'S MISSES CHILDREN'S
2.25 to 1850 $50 to $50 LIS to 200
Shoes, 80 to l5O; Caps, rs o.OO Bags, so
Unsurpassed Mail Telephone Stuyvesant 43O
GyoaawonMama Oh SITS.