davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
Iron Tn. Tribune Buresu.l
Washington. October IL


ARMY
FOLLOWING ONCE, win be e'1ii LADh io' n p'G sWEF
nv ~ H., Cav. STERLING L. ADAMS ~! sn
csr: JULIAN II. LINDSEY. p csy ;I Epat IHiS
"a Cav. EDWARD {. CAREY. Is; Ini hA SrI
ToN SMITH +u g ln' s nuHLLh Il 1af "a a.
~ SpNi CT I'M fRXSk 4 BA,iBoRD; 2s.h II IN 4.
FREDRicK l. KNrpsES, 2sd Inf 4, G GnHI =
" eAsTr IN M r sAyb b MAf ISi .a ID
JONI r PRESTON. !ih Inf hra Li Ut
sHEPAI,D l. PIKE, M; HENRY %, O. ,r sIAn A..
I'm In, ROY SIoip ki islh ihf vhRN 40 "
BOILER. liih Inf: WALLACE MNAMAAKtA1\'
I'm Inf DAVID A. HENkhs leth IN, o;p ~ :
" ADAMS In mi: RoBERT J. BINf0eD.
?oih Inf. JOHN 4. BRoCkHAX' n inf ii6R maH
TER 3os sNiT sa a Iss III HAH Cav Franz
LAIiNiN sih Cav ORLANDO c; Th0Xk - ,,,. loh
Cav c.EE and f gSS 81 hH Hsshr ns
ond Lleuts JAMES II hill 1874 Cav; HOk.
ACE II. FULLER. ARCHIBALD T. C0Llhi
i nEw MI milii i CAV: mvGM ii. MGEE. q
ca,: CARLETON g CHAPMAN. Cav yosErl
r LAssMEYER. IT,. aud EDWIN II. VAN
CAPT pr' fRiIK +, HOPKINS sig. CORPS. to Fort
CAP ALVIN X. -BAsKETTE. o N G.. reli,rsi
10 Fort sill assistant 10 q. VI
Can, EDWAED \. WALTON. Inf. 10 Eth Inf.
. mo, Of Cart. VINCENT NJ ErMoRE. I'D Inf.
placed on lisi Of Officers detached from thei;
Irou,r commands. 10 lake effect November :. and
name IL Capt EDWARD CROFT. Inf. removed
,herefr0m November ;. Capt Croft 10 10th Inf
CAM ALBFRT u. SLOAN. I'M. 20 Hot sprinrs
Amy and Nap General Hospital for physical
80" az Absence First Lieut. SIDNEY H.
81 .TfIRIE Coast AT. two months on relief
,,on, present lulies First Lieut. EDWIN ,.
BAKLOW, Coast. Art. two months ffom Dee !.
NAVY
co,, G y oFFLEY detached command Prone
In, 10 Navy Yard Marc Island -
T. u KARNS detached NaV fsri. Marc
- ,f,,J "a command rfOmcihcis.
hiA'r' TRAIT. detached Command Wis
e,,.,n 10 command lllinoi. -, ,.-
! ,c3, Com. " s PYE. detached Naval war
- cai,s, Nov r. 10 connection hiiIns oul 'Ao"o
$50 .rI I'M command when commissioner
M, s' q o. J. T. ri TIER dsia'hei s9 ,'s.
iA ssn.et. s,fei Co MuuhA.l feIn Z. ~,'S
DDs,.sb 4 Jmnh Optical Co. u. ht,,sf =. y.
t',', Oh H. A WADDINGlON' us'Aeea
Denver 20 Annapolis . ,t.,o,.k
= -, ~ a 4 " GlLkol. 70 H~n.'sS ',....,.S
iisHs q a. II y. MILLER de''eh'' hAn'' n
to l"'n1ouS ryA&. detached receiving 'hi9
~ Nsw YoIk " fhh hs"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
D. D. WHITNEY DIED POOR
Debts Almost Wipe Out Estate OF
Brooklyn's Picturesque ex-Mayor

Daniel d. Whitney. the picturesque
ex-Mayor of the old city Of BROOKLYN.
who kept n grocery at 20 Fulton Street
up to his death, on November 10. 1914.
al the age Of ninety-fve years. died a
poor man. The gross value of his
estate, according 20 an appraisal filed
yesterday with Surrogate Ketcham in
Brooklyn. was S92.l6l, but this was al
most wiped out by debts to Brooklyn
banks.
The report Of the transfer tax an
praiser showed that the net value Of
the estate was S3,45l His residence. at
10 Poplar Street, and his store in Full
ton Street were worth SlS,50O The
estate is left TO Mr.. Whitney's son.
Daniel u. Whitney. and D rrandsnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
SirRROCATEs NOTICES.

IL PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER or Hon.
orahic John = Cohalsn. surrogate OF
the County Of New York. notice is hereby
given TO all persons ha'inS Siai' 1 as.ins,
Ss,y Work deceased. TO present the same
CT vourhers thereof 20 the subscribers.
AZ their place u transaeIinr business.
Room 1905 Nc 100 BroadwaJ. M~hh-l'ah.
in The city OF New YORK. on or before inc
10th DAY Of November neht
Dated New York. the .l0th day of May.
1875 ALENASDER BROUGH.
EDWARD q. MAtV az.
Exc IiCEs
WILLIAM GoLDsTtCKER. Atty. for En-
scvtora $50 Broadway. rev aoEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

on. The manufacture of q modern rife
is also shown in the turning Of the
wooden stock, the rihing Of the barrel
and the assembling Of the ninety-thrce
separate parts.
The longest loaf of bread in captiv-
ity, measuring eight feet from stem TO
stern. is being shown as a result Of
electric baking, and the domestic sci
ence classes Of the New York high
schools have tempting array Of cleo
trically cooked breads, biscuits and
nRStrN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
ARRIVED

Carolina. Ponce De, 2. MayaEuez g. A.uadilia
ald san Juan 6. % the NsV York 4 Port
Rico = 60. with mails and mdse. Bar -
George OBf. Liverpool sept 90. to the White
Star Line. aiih nl,c. E1r.
Grcklsri tSwe,i SundsVali sept 4. Stug,unl
6. Geiie NJ aud Boston ~; %. uo Iurness. 10TH
10 Nlfny N Co. with md,e Bar. 10 %.
T,raer.cn ODu;chI. Bucnos Ayr, sept and
~ Lucia Oct q. 10 the Nuu,on = Line with
quchrash0 wool. Bar. ~.
Glupo1l. TuIpan oct =. 20 David Warden.
with trulc Oh. Bar.
Pacife Co. with md,e. len quar-. $40 m
Illinois. Port Arthur OCT ,, O. the Teras on
CO. with mdsc. quar- $3.50 ~.
Millin0cket. Philadelphia. With paper TO the
Great Nostheru Papr Go. vessel 70 A Bun K
60: quar-. 9.2j
Montevileo SPAN. barcelona Sept %. Nslen-
eta &c. Amcria o. Malaga = and Cadiz 80.
To- the Compana Trssatlanuca Win mails and
mdsc. Bar. noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Santa Cs'hariua Oct e-Finn (Sori Nov York
Co. pC.shssIa
Ccprnlis.l. OF e-Frcderik VIII Dam. New
l0rs "a hrkwau ard Chrs''snsant.
Rotterdam oct LA Fiandre Dutch Neg YORK
Havrc. o. S-lcirol'sne Or. New forA: Ret
Plymouth DE, lc-Hindoo (Brl New York for
liuii.
Lcndol. oct. lc-Rappshanncck CBrl. New York
va l.a..fsr
Algplceii o.. '-Louislina 0D,nl. Nes York via
lli.sws1 ial cop.ahssoI.
D.al. oet s-RoIesdam 'Duichl. New Yo'k for
Gothen6lrs. DE-, s-Ei- .Norl. New York
Narics. u lO-Ssu GuTc'mo tltaD Nsw YORK
Balboa. o., ll-Sbcrla tBri. san Francisco 'or
N,'g Yofk aud London.
Cri,tubal. Oct lI--rsnadOr,s. Port Llmou FOR New
i1fk. Mcipsn. New York fur Port Lmon
SAILED.
Gibraliar Oct lo-Amerca utaD from Genoal.
EitESali oct Aladdin CNo-,. ycp York FOR
Stockholm.
We; HartIepool oct s-can;ori Chine BIZ. New
York
Santos. oct 9--Pcnnsylyanian. Ncg York: Pciic4ro
bran. DO. RIO Prgto tBrj. 10
Azores. Oct lo-iicIna tFrl tirom nsrseesl. New
shicis &c, io-Arknsas DAM. Boston tor New
Por natal oct 7--Iscatra Dutch from New
lorh). f1lang
rrawle Point Oct lo-Eas.wcci tBrl. New York
Tor Rotterdam
Malta. oc, lo-Iles,sloaih Greek New York for
PigHuF
Gh'lilr. Oct o-Pa,ria (Fr. New York Tor
NaplB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING uO.-C.ssa. n,
eompfesscd air. stssm. hand ox 90 door lss1
IT, - isth
FOR SAILS TO ?r LATIIEs. ESQ PIANER
otnet tools b.ckne Ms Co. JsnesTlie. WA
MILriGhArI ryrkwhrTkN LkriEi1s svs
81 ~ 600. ,ilo. 10000. 81 GIO
NEArhtAf okD. 10 Btosdway tEauitahle hlds D.
Room. l.lsi. Rector ASA.
MN iohh CARPET CLEANING wORks
Oldest, Largest. Mosf Modern.
ZINE hlGS WOVEN FROM Old TARPErS
Priors h9ecnsols. send tor Circular
Tsl assJ-tsSl bsyaak 0i-uS wos kSsA e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

TEANSPACIFiC MAILS.

e. % p IA.
Japan. Korea. China via S,atticl Titan. Oct II
Japan. Korea. China tyia : sttl-i. Az Maru.OG u
Hawaii Via San Francisco WlhelihiIa. .Oc. -
Hawaii japan Korea Cliua. PHILIPPINES
tvia san GTaucIscol. Tuyo Maru. .-...-. Oct Il
Hawaii. Sam1-A Islands. Australia. New
Zealand iya san Francisco. Ventura. oct Il
Hawaii t5la saA Frsncscol. Manoa. .......O Oct u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
EGAI NOTICE.

Tho New Haven County National Bank.
located In the City OF New Haven. IN the
state OF Connecticut. Is closing Its anaira
All note holders and other creditors Of the
association are hereby notified 10 present
the notes and other claims for payment
r G. STODDAPp. President
Dated August ~ 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

U,gh,u temperature yesterday. 50 degrees tn
9.io % M: lowest, AZ degrees sat $50 m
.,a,.ge yesterday 81: average for eorrespondins
49,. las, wear. ~: average for corresponding date
last thiry-three years. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

81 NJ GO .. m 80 " '''
rsreo.u for Ts-eS.-Fsir and warmer to-dr'
IN morrow. partly cloudy Moderate TO 'r-sh 'ou'h
and sou,hwes, winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.
HIGH WATER
MINIArIRT ALMANAC-

Sunrise, COZ. sunset. 52'. moon ",s ~.
mo1u's age. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
ferte,,u for Special Loe.lItIs.-westcrn Penn

syl,ania partly cloudy Tuesday. cooler: probably
rain at night: Wednesday partly cloudy.
Western New York. partly cloudy Tuesday; rain
at nigh; Wednesday
West virginia. far and warmer Tuesday: "ednes-
dsy, probably rain.
Maryland the District a Columbia. Virginia ana
ysrrrn PennsylvaniA, fair and warmer Tuesday: .
Wednesday. cloudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

LEGAL oaIeisI Reooro.-Th- following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
IN the temperature for the last t"enty-four hours
IN comparison with the corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
DANCING.
SCHOOL AGE.iCIES.

American ana fos~iKn teachers Agency
Supplies Professors Teacnrrs Tutors
Cover rsses etc TO Colleges. Schools ana
Families Apply 10 Mira Al J. YOUNG.
FULTON. ~ Union Y1uAxA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
the MOUNTAIN SCHOOL

800 scres 1900 n. elevation. In the cststin
Mountain FOREST Preserve College prepAssiosy.
, 'os oisiIscIivE fGxrUSIS: opsn Air: Ia:
spirstion. Training: Individual Help chsfsetsr and
f.rsonslity Development. unl.os and effective
n.tnoi, Happy life. ELIAS u. BhUWN lab.
NM Director Alisb<n. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
BAROMETER READINGS.
HUMIDITY.

.so43 Up. IN. .3o:h SD m seSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

CoOk-LAUNDRESS-C young widow with
baby girl. highly recommended 20 anywhere: 500
Mrs Mason's Agency. l3l West i2d ST. Bryan.
1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

I COTPLE.-Colored exceptionally good; butte,
valet excellent cook eight years splendid ref
] erenees: city. $50 Masons Agency. l3l West igd
ST BRYANT $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
BRITISH HOWITZERS NOW
OUTSHOOT GERMAN GUNS
Official Eyewitness with General Frenchs Force Says
New Weapons Have Gained Ascendancy-
Successfully Used at La Bassee

that which we were holding. On Feb
ruary most of the enemy's casualties
were due to our shell fire. The whole
OF the area, both behind and immedi-
ately In front of the trenches we now
hold,. was found to be Uttered with
the bodies of hundreds of Germans
killed in the various fights since jan
nary 70: Our artillery fire here has
obtained such ascendancy that after
the assault on that day our troops
actually were able to put up barbed
wire entanglements In front Of their
trenches in broad daylight without
being fired at by the enemy's infantry.
Prisoners captured here were de-
spondent and much shaken.
Incendiary Shells Used.
The Germans rely very much on an
incendiary shell for damaging towns,
and in their recent bombardment of
Armentieres they made use of projec-
tiles Of this type packed with candles
composed of celluloid, phosphorus and
wax, which material is so infiammable
that. it will ignite if placed in the
SUM-"
The eyewitness" says that some of
the prisoners captured lately have been
OF comparatively poor physique, and
tells Of finding in the pocket of q
dead German two medical certificates
stating that he was suffering from con-
sumption. The certificates were ac-
companied by an application from the
soldiers father asking that the SON
be relieved from the necessity of GO
ing into active service. The official
observer also quotes letters which he
says were received by soldiers from
home and which were found on bodies,
complaining Of the increase in the
cost Of living and the scarcity of
bread, and stating that even school.
boys were being called into the mill
tary service.
Reverting to the German attack on
Cuinchy on January %, the "eyewit-
ness" says that the Germans pressed
on in swarms, many being moved
down, but yet in places reaching the
British trenches and in others pene-
trating beyond them.
But even when cur line was bro
KEN" he continues, portions of II con-
tinued to resist, and our infantry,
holding them when asssiled from the
rear, remained steady, faced about and
met the enemy with rifle and bayonet.
Some Of those in the village, who
had been engaged in clearing the en-
envy out of the houses, had got some
what scattered, until Of one party only
fifteen remained together. When these
saw that some OF the enemy were
established in one Of our fire trenches
just outside they ut once charged
down the communication trench, led
by their officers, and killed or capt
ured all the Germans, forty in num-
ber."
The eyewitness" tells Of a German
soldier who, noticing q British officer
who was partially buried in q trench,
stopped TO dig him out and give him
brandy, despite the fact that he was
under fire. This German afterward
was killed by q gray bullet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13

interests involved, that the Wsshihe.on
government should view with anrie'y
and solicitude any general use OF tIs
United States flag by British vessels
trayersine the waters included IN yer
many's proclaimed war zone, but tneIe
has not been any claim yet TO mske
such general use OF any neutral nag.
The utmost that tho Foreign omce
has claimed has been the right OF PRIV.
ish vessels when escaping from attack
to fly a neutral flag ms 3 ruse de guerrej
at il easy to see how the Unlteo
States. and, indeed, all neutrals, may
view with uneasiness the prospect OF
general assumption by threatened
sbin Of colors other than their own.
The use Of neutral flags is an expedieh.
to DC adopted very sparingly, NOT 50
much because Germany announced hei
intention of disregarding 1t as because
il may involve endless complications
with neutrals themselves. II Is not
worth this"
the American notes to Germany ana
this country: 81,
"There is an Incorporating direct
ness about its expressions the signlh-
ranco of which will not be lost III
Berlin. This strong remonstrance from
the greatest of the neutral powers may
have a Christening effect on Germany
$50 far as we can judge by the sum
maries that have reached this sldc
there is no cause for complaint ia the
character Of the American note to ms
country. As was to be expected, men
ton is made Of the Lusitania incident
and it is not surprising to learn thar
the United States government will view
with anxiety and solicitude any gen
eral use Of the American flag by Bit
ish vessels. 80,
THAT is natural enough. II will be
observed that the American govern
ment does not challenge the legality
of the use Of neutral flag in these
circumstances. Such use Of a neutral
flag by a merchant vessel in peril from
a ship of war has long been admitted
to be permissible as a ruse de guerre.
In no circumstances could this ruse be
more morally and legally defensible
than when it is practised by q mer-
chant vessel which by q violation OF the
rules of naval warfare is liable to be
'o~rc'ool without warning and to be
lost with all hands.
lhat Germanys threat to indulge
in such a practice has shocked Ameri-
can opinion is evident from the voice
of the American press and the text OF
the Washington note. Frightfulness
has not paid Germany on land and
assuredly it will not pay her at sea-"
"The Pail Mall Gazette" says it will
not be difficult to satisfy the United
States that in using the American flag
to defeat the intention Of German war
ships to torpedo merchantmen without
warning Great Britain is acting not
only in the national interest, but in
the interest Of humanity and civiliza.
ton. There would be no danger Of
American ships being sunk II the Ger.
man craft behave as every usage OF
war dictates, and board the ships they
stop for an examination OF the.-
papers"
The same paper calls attention to
the fact that, while the American gov
eminent is making representations
concerning the use Of the Stars and
Stripes, American passengers are petit
tioning the Cunard Line to sail under
IT, American flag so that they may
enjoy its protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
FACTS IN VAN DYKE
COMPLAINT SOUGHT
State Department Sends Request
to Germany Through Am
bassador Gerard.
(From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Feb. l2.-The State De-
partment to-day communicated to Am
bsssador Gerard, in Berlin, q request
for the details upon which is based
the complaint of Minister Henry van
Dyke, accredited to The Hague and the
Grand Duchy Of Luxembourg, that his
diplomatic duties as minister TO the
latter country had been seriously in
terfered with. Secretary Bryan sd-
mitted to-day that the van Dyke COM
plant was in the State Department.
According TO the complaint, the Ger
man military commander at Treves had
refused to permit letters under the
sea! of the American Legation to pass
through the military lines. This, I'M
der all rules Of diplomatic procedure,
is considered privilege which cannot
be taken from a neutral nation under
any excuse.
On the heels OF the pressing note to
Germany on the subject Of the war
zone decree this request for the facts
and an explanation is not expected to
improve the temper of the Imperial
Foreign Office, particularly as the State
Department is not disposed to brook
interference with the documents OF
diplomatic mail bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
MADOO RESCINDS
CARGO SECRECY
Permits Publication of Manifests
to Obviate Complaints by
Great Britain.
Iron The Tribune rurssu.l

Washington, Fet. 12.-One source OF
complaint by Great Britain il the
United States was to-day allsyed by an
order Of Secretary II the TreaIdry NC
Adoo reyoking previous orders to col
leetors and other officers of customs
in ,he United States rohibiting the
publication of the contents OF ship
msnifests for thirty days from the
dat, Of the sailing OF the vessel. IL is
accepted he= as Significant that the
revocation Of the order, which was is
sued at the request Of the Merchants
Association of New York, should fol-
low so closely upon the ammo, ncement
that the supplemental British reply 10
ire American note of Decemb, 2s was
now being cabled TO C.e Unitet Stlte .
Az the time of the issuance OF the
order and since Great Britain has pur-
sued her right Of visit and search I'M
reIentingly against American high seas
commerce. In the preliminary reply
sent by Great Britain to the United
States January 10 this order Of secrecy
was complained Of in the following
language; u....., ., The w.r thu
government Of the United States has
changed It's previous practice and mas
prohibited the publication OF mani
fests till thirty days after the de,
nsyture Of vessels from the United
State ports. We had no locus standi'
sor com planning Of this change, and did
ut eomplAin. But the effect OF II
mnst be 70 increase the difficulty OF
sscerta.ning the presence Of contra
bsnd and 10 render necessary IN the
;ntsrests Of our national safety the
and detention OF more
ships than would have been the case
n he former practice cad continued"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-13
Two Engagements Fought
in East Prussia, Three
in North Poland
HINDENBURG VICTOR
ON MAZURIAN LAKES
Assemblies 100000 Men for
Surprise Attack on
Invading Force.

Petrograd, Feb. 1.-THE following
official communication from the Rus
alan General staff was made public to-
night:
"On the front between the Niemen and
he lower vistula separate actions have
taken place at FIVE points-west OF
Marggrabowa; near Lyck; midway be-
tween ostrolenko and Myszyniec; west
Of MysYyniec, and in the region Of Sier-
pee.
"On the left bank Of the Vistula
nothing has occurred except cannon
ade, in which our artillery has main
tanned a very effective FIRE.
an the Carpathians we have repuised
attacks by the enemy In tho region OF
Svidnik, near WICKLOW and Porogui IN
the vicinity Of Rostoka, near the buko-
wilma frontier.
AT daybreak, February II, the Ger
mans once more suffered enormous
losses near Hill 992, In the neignboI-
hood of Kosiouwk, where they maze
two attacks without success.
"In the region of Lutovisk and baVa.
dok our troops captured portion OF
the enemy's trenches, taking b0o prs
oners and three machine guns
Berlin, Feb. IL (vis London The
victory Of Field Marshal Won linden
burg over the Russians in the Mazurian
Lakes regions Of East Prussia is report
ed TO have been very important one
1t is said that the Germans succeeded
in cutting through the Russian line
after hsving made an enveioping move
ment The victory was won under the
eyes Of Emperor William.
The Jews that the Russians were
being driven from the Mazurisn Lakes
district came as q big surprise TO the
people of Berlin, their attention hav-
ing been long concentrated On the war.
saw front. Persons in the confidence OF
high military officers knew, however,
that Won Hindenburg had quietly gath
cred a strong force for an offensive
movement in East Prussia. In unoffcial
quarters it has been said that elght
army corps (about 100000 mem were
gathered for this purpose.
Flags are being displayed in the
streets of Berlin in celebration OF the
report of Won Hindenburgs new sue
cess.