davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
BOTH ARE CLAIMING
 VICTORIES

LONDON, June tf.-The Italian in- vaslon Of Austria over Che eastern frontier has made furshor headway to- day and according 10 report from lnnsbruek, Austria, the ltallano have captured the town of Ploeken near Che border.
 A dispateh from Udine, italy sayo the Italian forces, are advancing through Predil spass, about six miles on tho Austrian aide of the line.
 The troops moving toward Trieste are within ts miiea Of that city, and it Is already subject to the fire Of the heavy slege guno.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
TurKish Losses ApoaIlInr.

ATHENS. June 11.-Turkish caus- aides up to date are estimated at 100000. German officer. are said to have often driven Turkish soldiers into the Allies fire at the point Of their revolvers.
 "The fighting in the Dardanels is the bloodiest in history. declares the chief surgeon in the main military hospital at constantinople. Prof. Sen nL who arrived yesterday Forty thousand Turks are lying wounded in hospitals in the Turkish capital suburbs. Thousands cannot be cared for because of the lack of medical sup plies. doctors and nurses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
GERMANY HAS TlcHTENEo
 UP SUBMARINE RING

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The ring Of German submarines about England has been frightened. according to the admiralty orders restricting the mode Of entering the River Thames yester- day, transmitted to the State Depart ment by Consul General Skinner at London. The waterway to London has evidently been mined, and the ut most care have been taken to pre- vent tho entrance Of German submar- inca. The directions are given for traffic into and out of the River Thames and for the navigation in the Firth of Clyde.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
 HoNoRs WAR COMMITTEE

NEW YORK, April l1.-In apprec- iation of the work done by the com mittee of five when the New York Stock Exchange was closed the fol- lowing inscription has been cut on Che marble wall at the north end of the trading floor Inscribed by mem bers Of the Exchange in appreciation Of services rendered by the commit tee of five while the Exchange was closed by reason of the war in Eur ope."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
GREAT BRITAIN SEEKS
 70 RECOVER CARGO LOSS

DETROIT. Mich. June IA libel in the name of King George " of Great Britain for more than S2o0.0Oo for the shipment of oats and wheat consigned to the French battlefield has been filed in the United States Court at Detroit. agains, the American car so steamer Osborne and the Canadian steamer valcarder. which recently got into collision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
AUSTRIA cLAlMs sUccEss.

COLOGNE, JunL 1.-The German correspondent of the Cologne Gazette, attached to the Austrian army head quartero in the south, says that the first battle lu which a considerable number of troops were engaged has taken place between the Austrians and the italians in the region of tho lsonzo river, and that lt resulted fa- vorably to the Austrians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
ALLIES CONTINUE TO
 HOLD ADVANTAGE

LONDON. June H. - War reports from Paris and Berlin agree that sporadic engagements are in progress along the whole west front from fur south in Alsace to the Belgian coast. On each side minor successes have been won. though the French gains in the vicinity of Arras aud at Hebu- terne have been the pronounced fea- lures of the last 4S hours. Apparent iy the French success at Hebuterne, where a long section of the German trench system was captured is not be- ing followed up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
BRITISH NAVAL LOSS
 LIST IS INCOMPLETE

LONDON. June Il.-According to a statement made by T. J- McNamara. financial secretary to the British ad- miraity in the Commons last night. the reported loss of 6.4O9 men of the British navy since the outbreak of war. does not include tliose killed
 with the blowing up Of the auxiliary transport Princess Irene or the Brit ish battleship Bulwark. both of which were destroyed in seheruess harbor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
ALLIES GAIN GROUND
 AT DARDANELLES

LONDON. June 11-Heavy fighting on the GaliipoH peninsula has follow ed the French and British offensive movement undertaken a week ago. It was announced officially in Paris to- day that additional territory had been won by the Allies.
 A message from Constantinople states that the French and British have lost 1000 men in killed and wounded on the nights of June 5th adn 6th. and that their losses all last week were enormous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
NEWSPAPERS cRlTlcisE
 ACTION OF MIR. BRYAN

WASHINGTON June II. - The newspapers of the country generally criticise William J. Bryan severely for quitting the administration at time when 1t was confronted by cri. sis. Almost without exception the press of the nation support the stand taken by President Wilson
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
GREAT BRITAIN LOST
 s5 VESSELS LAST moNTt

LONDON. June H. The London Board of Trade has issued return on the British vessels lost from all caus- es during May. Seventeen sailing ves- sells were sunk, three by German war ships. Eleven lives were lost. or the steam vessels, 6S, with a net tonnage of 66.545 were sunk. 4S by German, and two by Turkish warships. The number of lives lost In these disas- ters totaled 1251.
 It is claimed that Great Britain is launching merchant ships faster than the German submarines are sinking them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
WAR MUNITIoN MAKING
 IS NOT UNLAWFUL

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 11.-The Milwaukee district attorney has refus- ed to issue a warrant charging the officials of the Allis-Chalmers Com pany with criminal conspiracy in con- nection with the alleged manufacture of war munitions for the Allies civ- Il proceedings to stop the manufac. ture of munitions by this company were recently dismissed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
GERMANS CAPTURE
 MANY RUSSIANS

BERLIN. June 1.-The War or. flee has announced officially:
 During the month of May we cap tured S63 officers. 26S.S69 privates. 251 cannon and 576 machine guns in tho southeastern theatre. Of these 400 officers (inciuding two generals) 153.254 men. 16O canuons (2S of them being heavy gunsl and 4OS machine guns were taken by the forces under Gen. von Mackenzen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
VANDERBILT ESTATE MUST
 PAY BIG INHERITANCE TA'

NEW YORK, June Il.-The state of New York will receive about $2,- OO0.O0O in inheritance taxes from the Alfred G. Vanderbilt estate, and a special appraiser will receive in fees about S20.000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
CHICAGO STOPS POOLS
 ON BASEBALL GAMES

CHICAGO. June ll.-chief of Pc. lice Healey ordered the arrest of all persons conducting baseball pools. His action followed the conviction at this place yesterday of William Rapp. who was given the maximum fine for running a pool.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
MEXICO coNsERvEs GREAT
 QUANTITIES OF AMMUNITION

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June Il. Reports received here by Mexicans consulates show the war in Mexico swelled the coffers of American man. ufacturers of arms and ammunition more than $2O,00o.OOO between August 1, 1914 and March sl, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
SCOTCH STEAMSHIP
 SUNK WITHOUT WARNING

LONDON. June 1.-The Glasgow steamship Suathcarron was torpedoed without warning by German sub marine while outward bound from Barry
 The crew was rescued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
NO BATTLEsHIP FLEET
 FOR SAN FRANCISCO FAIR

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The plan to send Che Atlantic fleet through the canal next month. for participation in the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco has been definitely aban. doned
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
MARTIAL LAW AT vIENNA.

GENEVA Switzerland, June D. - Martial law has been proclaimed in Vienna as the result of @ continued unrest following lhe Italian declara tion of war
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
PHILADELPHIA IS TO
 CELEBRATE JULY q

PHILADELPHIA. June H. Phila- delphia's Fourth of July celebration this year will surpass in magnitude any similar celebration ever held here Its scope win be more than local. It win be- in effect great national celebration. according to the plans now being discussed by the var. ious committees in charge of the de- tails of she day Added interest and importance win be given to the day because 1t is proposed fl observe in connection with the anniversary of in- dependence. the 50th anniversary of the ending Of the Civil War, Cover nors. Lieutenant Governors, Congress. men, Judges city officials, Senators, army men and naval heroes will be invited. and the committees expect to have one of the most distinguished assemblages of prominent citizens as guests that has ever visited the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
CHINESE TRADE PROMOTERS
 INVEST IN AMERICAN GOODS

WASHINGTON. June Il-chinese business leaders in the United States to promote trade between China and this country have ordered $5.OOO,O0O Of goods here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
NEW REFINERY FOR
 STANDARD OIL COMPANY

NEW YORK, June Il.-The Stand. ard On Company, of New York Is be- lieved 10 have purchased hundreds of acres near Sparkhiil New York, for Che purpose of erecting big reiln. cry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
SELLS HORSES
 TO VALUE OF s4o,ooo'ooo

CHICAGO. June 1l.-sales of hors- es to the countries of Europe since last July have aggregated lS5,0O0, valued at S4O,e95,0QO
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
FIGHT ALL THE TIME
 AT THE oARoANELLEs

LONDON. June 11.-Dispatches re- ceived from Tenedos say that night and-day fighting Is on at many points. The Turkish general staff is reported to have massed 275.00o troops for the dtfense of the Dardanelies and Con stantinople
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11

COL. JAcKLlNe's YACHT SAILS.
 SEATTLE. June H. Col D c. JaeNlng's yacht Cyprus with Col. Jackling and party on board sailed todav at 9 9. %.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
NEW COBlMANDANT
 FOR PUGET SOUND
 NAVY YARD NAMED

SEATTLE, June 11. - Word has been received here from Washington that Capt. Robert D. coontz, now commander of the battleship Georgia, of the Atlantic fleet. was yesterday ap- pointed commander of the Puget Sound navy yard
 Capt Coontz. the new comamndant, will assume his duties about the mid dle of July.
 Formerly in Aiaska.
 Capt Coontz. when an ensign. was attached to the gunboat Wheeling, with headquarters at sitka. Their son, Kenneth l.. coontz was born at SitSa and was appointed as 9 midshipman at the Annapolis naval academy by Delegate James Wickersham. from Al. asSa. He will graduate with the class Of 1911
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
Stock ouotations.

NEW YORK, June i1-Alaska Gold closed today at 3735 Chino, 1T; Utah Copper, esq Ray 25h Butte and superior q.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
Formerly in hlaBta.
SHIP SAILS FROM TEXAS
 TO RELIEVE sEtelANs

GALVESTON, Tex, June 1.-The British steamship st. Helena, will sail in few days for Rotterdam with a cargo of 10000 bushels of wheat for the Belgium relief commission
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
MAY FORGE
 MEN INTO THE ARMY

LONDON, June n. The British cabinet has had before it the advis- ability of resorting to some form of for national service, the question having been raised by the Unioniat meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
THINK GERMANY
 WILL ACCEPT NOTE

< Washington, June H. The 4 views of the members of the s Presidents Cabinet. privately . .s expressed. are that the Pres {. ident's late note will be accept .s able to Germany. and that that . .s country would make such con- s sessions as to result in com < plete agreement in the near fu- < ture. 4 The Cabinet meeting today .
 s considered routine matters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
PARIS BIRTH RATE
 IS FALLING OFF

PARIS. June l1.-There were 1850 births in Paris in May as compared with SS9o in the same month last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
COPPER PRICES

NEW YORK. June Copper quo- tations today. Copper 2OH Lake copper 29iA cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
srman nation to find the right aoIu-

German nation to find the right solu- tion.
 Expects Germany to Respect Amer
 lean Rlshts.
 Closing the recitation of America contentious, the note says:
 "The United States therefore deems 1t reasonable to expect the imperial German government to put into prac- tlce the principles respecting the safe guarding of American lives and ships and again asks assurances that this be done."
 Tenders Good Offices.
 The United States tenders her good offices in any effort Germany might make to adjust the blockade and commerce war between that country and Great Britain in these words:
 "The United States is happy to ob- serve that your excellency's note closes with the intimation that the imperial German government is will ing, now as before, to accept the good offices of the United States in an attempt to come to an understand ing of the war upon the sea may be changed. The government of the United States would consider It a privilege thus to serve It's friends and the world. It stands ready at any time to convey to any government in Europe any intimation or suggestion any other government may be willing to have 1t convey. and it cordially in- yites the Imperial German govern ment to make use of It's services in this way with It's convenIence.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
BREWERS WILL DISPOSE
 OF GREAT ESTATE

NEW YORK, June 1.-The win Of Jacob Ruppert, the New York brewer who recently died, disposes of an es- tate valued at S2O,O00,0O0 divided among his widow and four children
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
RAILRoAD MERogR AePRoYE0

NEW YORK. June 11.-The merger of Che New York Westehester & Bos- ton and tho Westchester Northern Railway has been approved by the second district public service com mission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
RAILROAD eoEs oRY

BOSTON. June 11.-The Boston & Maine has discontinued the sale of li- quors In dining cars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11
RIGHT OF SAFETY 0N
 HIGH SEAS MUST BE
 OBSERVED BY GERMANY

1. Z !. 7 z 2 Z z !. z z 7 2 [. 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-11

: [ 2 2 ,, ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
SUBWAY SQUEEZER
SQUEEZED INTO CELL
Gets Ninety Days in Workhouse
After Straphangers Joyously
Maui Him for II Blocks.

Penalty for squeezing a girl in the
subway: A severe drubbing, ruined
suit of clothes, a humiliating reprimand
in court and ninety days in the work
house. All of which were given last
night to Harry Kachadonia, of 308 East
Twenty-seventh Street.
Miss Agnes f. Smith, music teacher
living at TIP Trinity Avenue. The
Bronx was plainly embarrassed as she
told Magistrate Nolan how the man had
seated himself next to her in local
train and how, Just after the train left
Grand Central Station, he nudged her
and finally placed his arm around her
waist. The hug that accompanied the
action made her scream.
With the scream came considerable
action from the men on the car. The
masher was dragged from his seat. and
BY the time Patrolman Hanley, Of
Traffic C, reached the Fiftieth Street
platform his well pressed suit was in
bad shape. His natty straw hat was
wreck, and his face looked as IL he
had been in the losers corner in q
twenty-round bout.
Magistrate Nolan has no sympathy
for Washers, and he frankly told Kacha-
donia that he didn't believe his story
Of having been Jared against the girl
by the motion of the train. He compli-
merted Miss Smith for causing his ar
rest, particularly as she has suffered
other annoyances rather than face the
publicity attending an arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24

William B. Crowell, the Mayors legal
adviser, is struggling with the question
as to whether i would be legal for the
Mayor TO appoint a woman TO the Court
OF Special Sessions, al application lot
such an appointment having been maze
by Mrs. Clarice Margoles Baright:
He reached no decision, but his at
tention was called to brief on the
subject written by the committee on
amendment TO the law OF the Bar AS
sociation, in which IL was suggested
that such an Appointment might De un-
The brief was written
~ connection with a bill introduced IN
the Legislature BY Senator CarsweH
providing for two assistant or asSocI-
ate justices OF the Children Court
The bill. which was offered oy tn9
Woman Lawyer Association woHId
have given such justices al the power
of magistrates in cases OF glFls IN Jan
ger OF becoming morally deprayed ana
in such other cases as the sitting JuS-
tice might assign 20 them.
"The creation Of Tn assistant or an
associate Justice il an incongruity I'M
known TO our system Of Jurisprudence
especially in courts having criminal or
Jurisdiction the DrleL
read. ut is also very doubtful "hether
under the present con5titLtion woman
is eligible to appointment 70 sueh an
Office. Article /. Section TO- OF the con,
stitution declares that such paris OF
the common law as were in force on
April 90. l777, which have not since ei,
pired or been repealed or altered shaI'
be and continue the law Of TINS state
subject to such alterations as the Leg
islature shall ma.e concerning the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
BRYAN PEACE TALK FREE
Commoner Refuses Pay for
Lecture at Garden To night.

William jennings Bryan will lecture
on peace" tonight in Madison Square
Garden, which has been hired for the
occasion by the Friends of Peace, an
organization Of various societies. -,
The former Secretary of State and
Mrs. Bryan will arrive at $3.50 this
afternoon at the Pennsylvania sta.
ton, where a large delegation OF
Friends of Peace will greet and escort
them TO the Holland House. They VIII
return TO Washington on the midnight
train.
Tickets for the meeting have been
distributed, but admission to the Car
den after s o'clock will be unrestricted.
Band concerts will be given outside,
and, If necessary, overflow meetings
will be held in the street. Mr.. Bryan
has refused any compensation for the
evenings work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
BEECHER REMOVAL
OPPOSED BY SON
Doubts Propriety of Placing the
Body in Crypt of Plymouth
Church. BROOKLYN.

Opposition TO the plan for placing
the remains Of Henry Ward Beecher
in a crypt in Plymouth Church, BROOK
lvn. has arisen among his heirs. when
will probably halt the removal from
Greenwood Cemetery.
Yesterday a Brooklyn newspaper re-
ceived a dispatch from Colonel William
c. Reecher, executor CT the will OF his
father, in which Colonel Beecher says
that he is doubtful Of the propriety OF
the change.
General Horatio C. King, secretary
of the Henry Ward Beecher Memona!
Association, said yesterday:
81 can't understand the message
from Will Reecher. DR.. Hills told me
that Will Beecher wanted the BODY
brought here TO the church as we
planned; In fact, always believed tnst
he favored the plan Of honoring ms
fathers memory. He Is executor OF
the estate and has everything to say;
II he doesn't approve the plan 1t Will
have to be given up. We were pre-
pared 10 spend $4,000 on handsome
memorial TO contain the bodies OF both
Mr.. Beecher and his wife"
The birthday of Mr. Beecher will be
honored to-day by the Brooklyn Wom-
an Suffrage Party with special exer-
cises at the Beecher monument In Dor
ough Hall Park, Brooklyn. The statue
will be decorated with flags and there
will be speeches by suffrage orators
and the Rev. DR.. William l.. Tenney,
assistant pastor Of Plymouth Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
Mustv Statutes and Precedent
May Keep Women from Bench
Men of Bar Association, Unchivalrousy, Invoke Com
mon Law Bugaboo to Mayors Legal Adviser and
Say Constitution Is Against Women Judges.

same. but all such parts of the common
law "a are repugnant TO the constitu-
ton are abrogated.
AT common law no woman, married
or unmarried, under the decree Of the
Queen, could take part In the govern
ment of the state. Women could not
sit in the House Of Commons or in the
House Of Lords, nor vote for members
of Parliament. They could not take
part in the administration Of justice.
either as Judges or "a jurors. except in
q single class of asses which il is not
material 30 consider. It has accord.
inyly been held in Massachusetts that
a woman cannot lawfully be appointed
a Justice Of the peace or even a notary
publ. Ii has been uniformly held in
this country that in the absence of a
law permitting 1t, woman Is not en-
titled TO practise law"
IN reply to this Amy Wren. CORE
spending secretary Of the Woman Law
yer Association, argued that the con-
stitution provided that the Legislature
could make alterations in the common
law and had power TO establish courts
not Of record. such as the Court of Spe-
cial Sessions. Under her own argu-
ment, however. IL might DC necessary
for q. special statute to be passed
authorizing the appointment Of women
Justices. The Carswell bill was not
passed.
The Board Of Aldermen yesterday
concurred with the Board OF Estimte
in taking advantage Of the power con
ferred upon II by the Legislature in
creating an additional justice Of Spe-
cial Sessions. 1t is this place that Mrs.
Baright Is seeking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
SAND HOGS HEROISM
GIVES WIDOW $4,000
Jury Returns Verdict After the
Simple Tale of How He
Lost His Life.

Timothy Donohue was Only sand
hog" but even in the fulfilment OF his
duties in that lowly job, he was able
TO die a hero. jeremiah Sheehan,
co-worker, who owes his life TO Dono-
hue, yesterday, In the Supreme Court,
paid tribute to the man who sacrificed
his own life in saving his, and left be-
hind him q widow and two children.
Sheehan narrated the dramatic cpl
sode at the trial of the suit which
Mrs. Margaret Donohue brought to re-
cover $4,000 from the Thompson-Star-
rett Company TO- the death OF her hus..
band. The jury gave her a verdict OF
$4,000.
Ii was in Pittsburgh, said Sheehan,
while he and Donohue were working on
the foundation work of the new tele-
phone building. There were two trap
doors to keep in the compressed ar
One Of these was opened, and oakum'
used for calking, caught fire from
candle held By a workman.
when Tim Donohue saw. me and
Cauley," Sheehan testified, was
caught in q trap he yelled for us to
climb the ladder. IN burning up, boys,
but ri fry before | go out without
YOU Tim said" ,,
Tim could have saved his own life
as easy as rolling off log" continued
the apprecigtive Sheehan. But ne
wouldn't leave me and Cauley in the
trap. In saving my life, Tim lost his
own"