davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-01

In connection with the letter
retary Lansing made the follow I
statement:
Recognizes Fundamental Principles.
I'm view of the clearness of IL
foregoing statement it seems neet
less to make any comment in regal
to it other than to say that it Al
pears to be a recognition Of II
fundamental principle for+which p
have contended"
Count Won Bernstorff's letter "
forwarded to President Wilson
soon as it was received at the sta
department. No formal CONNER
was made at the White House. b,l
on every hand in official quarter
there was evidence of gratificatif;
that the submarine crisis had passt
and that Germany had acknowledge
the Justice of the principles f
which President Wilson has been CO.
tending.
Count Bernstorff's .announcemer
that the policy had been decided upc
before the sinking of the Arab
agrees with statements by officials
Berlin and with information upc
which American officials had bee
depending. Soon after the dispate
of the last Lusitania note Presidel
Wilson understood there would not |
another such disaster. The sinkiA
of the Arabic, therefore, came as
double shock.
Inasmuch as it seems to have bee
established that the submarine Which
sunk the Arabic has been DESTROYED
by a British patrol boat, the exact
circumstances may never be deter
mined, other than by testimony from,
British and American sources.
Disavowal of Arabic Sinking.
The German governments state.
ment that before the sinking of thu
Arabic the submarine commanders
had been ordered to sink no more pas3
senger ships without warning, Inay
be taken as a disavowa1 of that act.
The question of reparation for tls{
Americans who lost their lives on th@
Lusitania, the Arabic and other ship1
which have been torpedoed probab
will be the next step in the proceed
ings. Secretary Lansing has ste |
fastly refused to discuss the Lusitd
case with the German ambassd l
until the Arabic incident was
posed of. Now it is believed the n
has been opened for considers M
Lusitania. MIj
Apparently the American HE
ment has accepted the German WI|
ration as meeting it's attitude I #tI
the treatment of all neutral ST HII
a txtAi1 nm eGpD "a rrtrf,1or M Z
Count Won Bernstorff, in his let Hta
ferred to liners, and in Germa. HI|
ters that was construed as NJ #fI
all non -combatant passenger ui
At the state department, the NH
ambassadors letter was consid #lI
covering all the American COVE n
has contended for-that peaceful fh6
chantmen must not be sunk Withhold
warning. or without visit and search
and opportunity for n-combatanf]
to escape.
1t is generally acknowledged thai
in making concessions to the United
States, Germany expects Presidet,
Wilson to renew his REPRESENTATION
TO Great Britain against interfereuce|
with neutral trade. The president ha|
steadfastly declined to conduct 81,
negotiation in relation to the ofl,9>
taking the position that the dipi1
matte negotiations Of the JJnifX
States with one belligerent couId NJ
be conditioned on its relations V
another.
The new American note 10 Gf
Britain making Representa-
against the restrictions imnnsad g
Continued ON Page o. Column
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-01
Frank Delaney Fatally
Stricken in Harrison

Frank Delaney. thirty-six years
old. of 23S John srtreet. Harrison.
dropped dead about noon today after
suffering from a hemorrhage on John
street. opposite the home of Coun-
Gilman Peter j. Sullivan. Delaney
was unmarried and had been i'll q
long time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-01
Aviator PegOud,
French Hero, Killed
Death of Famous Airman at the
Front Is Officially Con-
firmed.

PARIS, Sept. I, $50 a. m.-Reports
Of the death of Adolph Pegoud, the
famous aviator, have been officially
confirmed. The news caused sincere
sorrow among the French people, who
regarded him as hero.
Pegoud, who was only tWenty-six
years old, served five years in the
French cavalry, fighting in the Mo
rocco campaign. At the outbreak of
the present war he joined the avia-
tion corps as a private, but soon
gained q sub-leutenant's commission
because of his skill and daring. His
exploits won him the military medal
and the military cross.
Pegoud brought down his sixth Ger
man aircraft on July II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-01

The will of Mrs. Clara j. Teas, who
died in her home, All Clinton avenue.
August IA, was filed for probate to-
day. The document directed that
Mrs. Teas should have suitable and
Christian burial" with strictly
Spiritualistic service, plenty OF flow
ers, spiritual singing, to be conducted
by a Spiritualistic speaker If it is pos
sible to obtain one" If this be i'm
possible, the decedent expressed a
wish that Rev. Henry r. Rose, of the
Universalist Church of the Re-
deemer, be called on TO conduct the
service. Mrs. Teas also asked that
she be hurled beside her mother II,
the family plot in Evergreen Gene
terry. Brooklyn; N. y, and that her
wedding ring be left on her finger.
Directing the disposal of her prop
erty. Mia xsas Siyected tAst $500 be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-01
PHYSICIAN SAYS
SANATOR|UM IS
GROSSLY UNFIT
DR.. Thomas N. Gray Alleges
GIaring Deficiencies Prevail
in Verona Institution.
TWENTY-FIVE CUPS FOR
FIFTY-FIVE PATIENTS
Weapons to Fight tuberculosis
Declared to Assist Disease
Rather Than Cure.

The attendants at the Verona Sana-
torium have been trying to cure
tubercular patients under the very
conditions which tubercular victims
are warned against in their homes,
according to developments at yester-
days meeting of the tuberculosis
committee of the Newark Board of
Health.
Unfit food has been supplied the in
stitution, when food of the first quail
ity is one of the fundamentals of the
tuberculosis cure; the food has been
served in fashion that made it re-
pulsive, when one of the precepts of
workers among the tubercular is that
the patients surroundings shall be
inspiriting, and his meals made as
appetizing as possible; the water they
have had has resembled that of a
muddy, polluted stream, when clear,
sparkling, good water Is known to be
one of the chief weapons against the
great white plague.
Some of this news came when DR..
Thomas N. Gray, head of the Bureau
of tuberculosis, and in direct charge
of the sanatorium, interrupted dis
cussion at the meeting that promised
to tie up a crockery order indefinitely,
throwing this bombshell:
"You can't waste any time, gentle
men," urged Dr. Gray vigorously.
You have at that sanatorium now
twenty-five cups, without handles, for
fifty-fve patients"
Up to that time members of the
board had been disposed to haggle
about the award of a tableware con-
tract. The attitude changed and q
committee of DIR. Theodore Teimer,
| chairman, and Commissioner Morris
Rachlin was appointed to make i'm
mediate investigation and purchase
the needed articles. DR.. Gray did
not mince his words in addressing the
committee.
Sad Fate of DIR. Harhen.
He resumed his campaign to pro-
vide, the institution with it's own
water supply. and declared, why,
last week DIR. Harhen took a bath in
came out brown," DR.. George e.
Harhen Is the physician in charge at
the institution.
when I went to that institution
| first saw none of the patients eat
ing," said DR.. Gray. why? Why
because 1t was the dirtiest, nastiest
place you ever saw. / improved it
simply by putting flowers on the
tables Pleasant surroundings, nice
dishes, inviting meals-everything de-
pends on that as much as on any
other part of the treatment"
About the food, DR.. Gray reported
that the eggs supplied the institution
were not fresh, and that the meat
furnished was largely fat and bone.
Cant we break our contracts and
let the housekeeper go downtown and
shop?" he pleaded.
The food supplies of the institution
are secured by contract. Members of
the committee believed the contract
prices we're absurdly low and that
the best food, the sort that is an alb
solute necessity in the treatment,
could not be expected on that basis.
81 believe those contracts were mis-
take" said DR.. Teimer. I'VE were
told when we made them that they
were a mistake"
Under the terms of the contracts, the
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-01
RUSSIANS HAVE LOST
400, 900 MEN SINCE
MAY 2, SAYS BERLIN

BERLIN (yia wireless to Say
yiiIe), sept. 1.--slnce the beginning
of the AustrO- German drive on May
2. an entire Russian ffeid army num-
Der, 400 900 men, has been captured
or annihilated. according to an Of
ficial review given out today.
or this number i,I0O.0 900 have been
captured, the war office estimates,
and 100000 have been killed or
wounded. These figures cover
operations from the battle Of Cor
lice, NAV 2, that marked the bogin-
ming Of the Austro-Germsn sweer.
TO the present date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-01
Boswell Mine Explosion
Claims Nineteenth Victim

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Sept. 1.-The
explosion of gas in the Ordena mine
of the Merchants Coal Company, at
BOSWELL. yesterday claimed its nine
teenth victim today when James Ber-
ralena died in hospital here. Two
other miners, George Pescutz and
Frank Comalich, who were badly
burned. we're said by hospital doctors
IN he in critical condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-01
GERMANY GRANTS DEMANDS
OF u. s. IN SUBMARINE WAR:
ACCEPTS WARNING PRINCIPLE
HINT JAPS MAY AID
AT THE DARDANELLES
Japanese Ambassador to Italy in Interview says Word Will
Be Astonshed When 1t Kn ows What We Have Done and
What We Are Willing to Do in the War"

Discussing the part Japan has
played in the war. the ambassador
said;
I'VE have not ceased to collab-
crate with our allies to the extent
assigned to US. The world will be as
tonished when it knows what we
have done, what we are doing and
what we are willing to DO. The Rus
SLAMS are nearest to us, and we can
be most useful to them. Rest as
sured 1t Is the greatest desire of
Japan to assist every day in the
sacred cause of civilization"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-01
Harry Thaw
Asks Divorce

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Harry K.
Thaw, through his attorneys, Stone &
stone, this afternoon, filed petition
in Common Pleas Court, asking a
divorce from his wife, Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, charging misconduct with
John Francis, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-01
FOOD POISONING,
NOT CHOLERA, ON
GERMAN LINER

WASHINGTON, Sept. What
was feared to be an outbreak of
cholera on the Hamburg-American
liner President Lincoln, laid up at
Hoboken since the beginning of the
war, has turned out to be nothing
more than food poisoning. Surgeon
General Blue, of the public health
service, who Investigated at once, got
reports today showing that the sick
Germans aboard the ship were in no
danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-01
Partly Cloudy Tonight;
No Rise in Temperature

Although sunshine will continue
through today, partly cloudy weather
is predicted by the local weather
man for tonight and possibly tomor-
row.
Fresh northeast winds will prevail,
and there is no rise in temperature
likely for the present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-01
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, Sept 1 OPS a. m.).-What
appears to be an intimation that
Japan may cooperate in the cam
paign to force the Dardanelles is con-
tanned in an interview with Baron
Hayashi, Japanese ambassador to
Italy. sent to the Petit Parisien by
its Rome correspondent.
II cannot say much about that,
the baron is quoted as saying in
reply to a question regarding the
Dardanelles, for we must not allow
our enemies to profit by information
about the movements of troops"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-01
American Ship
Is Fired Upon
by Submarine

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-The American
bark Ruin Stark, of Boston, was held
up by a German submarine while
bound from Liverpool for this port
on August 8. According to Captain
Rawding the submarine fired first
what was probably meant as q warn
ing for her to heave to, but second
shot, he said, appeared to be aimed
at his vessel. Sails we're being low
cred when the second shot was fired.
Soon afterward the submarine came
alongside and after learning the
identity of the bark and her desti-
nation. permitted her to proceed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-01
Allied Cruiser sur
Says Berlin Rep
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
BERLIN tvia wireless TO Savg
Sept. An enemy cruiser, on
two warships bombarding the "a
Smyrna, suddenly foundered. acc'
ing to Smyrna dispatches today.
second cruiser attempted to 10
her rescue. but was driven ofe
Turkish artillery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-01
Mischa EIman Coming

Mischs Elman. the violinist. VIII
appear at the Palace ballroom Mon
day evening, October II, under the
direction of Fred n. Sommer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
Elks Take
Valley City
By Storm,

Valley City, \. D., June 24.--Over
three hundred visiting Elks are at
tending the state convention being
held here today and tomorrow. This
morning a special train bearing dele
cations from Bismarck, Dickinson,
Mandan and jamestown arrived and
a special car from Grand Forks also
came in today. Tonight's trains arc
bringing many more and it is now
estimated that there will be more
than fi'e hundred Elks in the line Of
parade tomorrow morning.
At the business session this after
noon w. F. Burnett Of Dickinson was
elected president; VIM. O'Hare OF Bis.
marck, vice president; VIM. G. Owens
of Williston, treasurer, and NJ. A. Bur.
nettt Of Dickinson, secretary.
Dickinson was named as the meet
ing place for the 1916 meeting to be
held at some date in June to be Sc.
lected by the Dickinson lodge. On ac-
count Of the large crowd present the
annual ball for this evening was held
in the, armory instead Of the Elks'
Home as at frs: planned. Valley City
has been turned over to the visitors
and decorations in colors of the or
ganization have been worked out in
banners and electric lights until the
city is one blaze Of colors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25

Re.sabmission Election Of Liquor
Question in North Dakota Is
Said Not Likely.

Devils Lake, N. D., June 24-That
e"ery county, option election in Min
nesota increases the probability OF a
resubmission election in North Da-
kota; that it is more than likely that
a movement will be started in a COM
paratively short time in an effort to
secure an election on the liquor ques-
ton in this state, is the conclusion
reached by those in 2 position to
know. The tightening Of the reins of
good government in this state, mark.
ed in particular by the use Of the in
junction against railways to stop the
transportation Of liquor for illegal
purposes-these are elements which
are setting the stage, SO to speak, for
a movement to test the sentiment on
the west side OF the Red river.
Petition Necessary
In order to call an election on the
resubmission question it will be nee
essary to secure petition signed BY
as per cent Of the voters from a ma
jority Of the counties. On account of
the fact that it would require a con-
'stitutional change to open liquor traf-
fic the number of signers required
is. more than. doubled, as compared
with statutory changes by the refer
end'lm route.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
| ..R||'UNG[071|AL:K|S|; ] /; !: ]l!n 7!
.. = To / .F|l|R|EME+N
State Fire Marshal Praises the
Local Volunteer Depart.
ments.

Wahpeton, N. D., June 24.-That
the service rendered throughout the
country by volunteer fire departments
Is incalculable was the opening re-
mark made by State Fire Marshall
Runge in his address to the North Da-
kota flremcn in convention here to-
day. hohtG' II @&t .'@. Ir'
I'VE are within the truth when we
say that! American cities would not
have grown t otfeir present great
number and size had it not been for
the, protection against fire afforded by
volunteer firemen; men who do the
work out of a sense of civic duty,
without hope or expectation Of finan-
cial reward, at frequent expense to
themselves and at great hazard to
their own lives and health" said the
speaker. .~.. A.
In speaking of some of the fund :
mental principles for volunteer fire
departments to follow out the fire
marshal touched upon the need Of Sc.
lecting as chief a man able TO main
tain discipline, an organizer and a
man possessing all of the qualities OF
leadership. He also spoke Of main
tanning interest in the volunteer de-
partment by giving instructive talks
at regular meetings Of the depart
ment, holding drills and contests, etc.
He advocated motor driven apparatus
and said, that it would pay for itself
in time saved and distance covered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
EQUITY c CASE
IS POSTPONED
TO SEPTEMBER
Corporation Books Will Be Open
to Inspection Of State
>Io Officers.
INJUNCTIONAL ORDER I
WAS ALSO POSTPONED
State Well Satisfied With Out
come Of Preliminary Hearing
in the Case.

Fargo June 24.--Judge Pollock de-
nied.the motion to name a tempo rary
receiver in the Equity Cooperative
Exchange case on preliminary hear
ing and decided to let the, matter, so
until final hearing in September.
Attorney General Linde then mov-
ed that the action to show cause,
which is in reality an injunctional Or
der against the officers Of the organi'
zation, also be postponed until the
same time. This was granted, r
In making this motion the attorney
general stated that he was bound by
his oath of office and as the state en-
forcement officer to bring the action
on presentations made to him and the
refusal of the Exchange to show ifs
books to stockholders without or
ders from the court. He stated there
was no personal feeling, that 9f he
wanted was facts, and that the attor-
neys for the defense now. offered him
every cooperation in the examination
Of the books and had promised 10 cor
rect any existing Irregularities that
he discovered pending the final hear
ing. The attorney general left to-
night for Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
Battle Still RACES.

Battle Still Raoes.
The battle OF Dniester, to the south
of the city, is not yet over, but &C.
cording to Berlin, General LinsingeA
has been able to throw his forces
across the river, a fact which Is taken
to presage another Prussian defeat.
With Galicia all but cleared of the
Russians, the weight of the Austro-
Germans released in that theater
must soon be felt somewhere, and
opinions are divided as to the point.
It is believed the Germans will launch
another terrific attack again$t War
saw similar to the drive. in ffaaicta.,
To Continue onerse.
This comedies With the belief that
the Austro- Germans plan to- batter
the Russians more before turning
west. Opposed to this are the reports
that troops from Galicia already are
journeying westward and that Ger.
many plans a fresh campaign soon
along the Belgian coast. The frst
day Lloyd Gearge's appesl sfoIs slai-
munition workers seems to Indicate
that an adequate number IS being en-.
FOIleu. ne iWAVAc1COuAtAy{T - AvW EaAsi
the throes Of g recruiting campaign
more intense than any previous %,
peal for fighters at the front. (, ,os9
''1t American Steamer Seized. ysrl
The American steamer. Neches,
seizec In Downs, was ordered to pro,
ceed to London to discharge. the. gen.
;eral cargo which will be thrown int,
Stiles prize court. The contention Of,
the British government that the cargo
came from country hostile to Eng:
land was denied by the shippers.
The Norwegian steamer, BeHens'
fordjord, together with Or. Dernbere,
has been released by the British auth
critics, and will sail from Kirkwali,
Scotland, tonight. =
Dunkirk Sheiled.
Dunkirk, June 24.-Thirty-six tons
of explosives and metal was fired ints
Dunkirk yesterday from the German
positions somewhere behind Dixmude.
Several civilians were killed and
wounded and considerable m.terial
damage was done. The first shell
struck the city at dawn and Others fol
lowed at intervals Of twenty-five min-
utes until evening.
Two Swiss aviation officers fell ~
feet near Zurich. One was killed ahd
the other seriously injured. ,,,. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
PRESIDENT ' ('|||]EN|[ SEES: S.: G.: :: :: !:
ylGi 500. - ''.r. - -. -
little HOPE Of ~.
o..
AN EARLY PEACE

New York, June 24.-President Will
son does not see any prospects OF
early peace in Europe. Today Colonel
House, his close friend and unofficial
envoy to Europe, gave to the Presi-
dent detailed account Of his sojourn
in the principal capitals Of Europe,
where he talked with responsible Off
cials of the German, British and
French governments. The informa-
ton he reflected the ideas held by
both diplomatic and military elements
in each Of the countries al war. let"'
The president has been guided
largely by what House ras reported
in cable and letters. and in handling
the delicate question of renewing ef-
forts OF the United States to bring
about a general acceptance Of media
ton. '%''
Wilson himself said no new tenders
of good Offices had been made Of any
of the warning powers. Sea-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25
FATAL WRECK
>. IN THE EAST
Trains Meet on High Bridge and
Eight Are Known to Have
s Been Killed.

Gettysburg. Pa, June 24-Eight
are known to have been killed and
from twelve to fourteen were injured
in u head-on collision between the
Blue Mountain special and a local
train on the Western Maryland rail
road near the Mason-DiXon line late
tonight The trains were going at Il
high rate of speed and met on a
bridge spanning the deep ravine be-
tween Highfeld and Thurmont. It is
feared that some of the passengers
were thrown from the bridge. The
location Of the wreck is isolated and
darkness prevented rapid search.
Telegraph wires were carried down
and this made, communication difficult.
A mistake or misunderstanding as to
orders is believed to have been the
cause The engines telescoped and
wre demolished. Four trainpen were
killed and possibly four passengers.
The bridge is two hundred feet high.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-25

"o Panama, June 24--The aid of the
Panama government has, been prom;
dsep BY, Minister Of Foreign Affairs
4letevre, to Brigadier General "a.
Hards, commanding the United States
forces in the canal zone, in his efforts
to stamp out the use Of habit:fornling
drugs among soldiers on the isthmIS,
. President Porras will be asked to Is;
sue decree making effective in PAN
ANA stringent regulations against the
sale Of drugs.
This plan is the outcome Of Gen
eral Edwards recent investigation OF
the illicit traffic in drugs in the canal
zone and Panama. The inquiry led
to the arrest and conviction Of sew
eral Panama druggists and number
of peddlers as we'll as soldiers who
were drug users.
Secretary Lefevre has requested
General Edwards to assign an eff.
cient American officer to instruct the
Panama police and act as chief of
police. ~ H. ~