davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
COUNTESS WARNS
U. S. OF GERMANY
Zeppelins and U-Boats Would
Attack Us In Case of War,
She Saws.

Ventnor, y. j., July 22.-Whst the
United States might expect II they 90
to war with Germany was told TO-DAY
by the Countess Won Dagenteld' Who
lives with her husband. Adolph Z. Apel,
ut Ventnor Heights. The countess
a niece of Count Zeppelin. and nss
four brothers and many other relatives
fighting for the Fatherland. -, !.
you would have all you eould ~
10 take care of yourselves IN case o.
war with Germany" she said. i know
that 100000 Irishmen alone nave a..
ready pledged themselves 10 Germany
in case Of such an event. Ireland
most to a man, is with the tather1anu;
because we believe that Ireland sGouiS
be free from the dominion OF England
Most of the German airshlps haNe
been withdrawn from service ana as
being remodelled. When they arc
ready you will see something; toI
will zee whether Germany IS oo'tieu
up. According 20 the last lnformauOn
| have the German navy Will come oa'
around October /, guarded by Le'.
pelins, and soon after that the ~n0's
world will be crying for peace
Mrs. APPEL said that Germany nss
Low twenty-five submarines laIse
enough TO come to New York and stsy
there for two months. IL was qul'e
easy, she added, for German splsii
operating from this country 70 trsyeI
back and forth TO England and 'ns
Fatherland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

made Walsh excited was the fear that
strike breakers would be imported from
those cities, and thus thwart the plans
of the local strike leaders. Walsh
telegraphed last night to the l. W. W.
headquarters in those cities, request
ing that steps be taken to proven.
strike breakers from leaving for New
York.
Following the arrest Of two long
shoremen on a charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons yesterday afternoon.
the police authorities took special pre-
cautions to cope with any situation
which may arise along the waterfront.
Although steamship company officials
denied that there was danger Of tie.
up on the docks of the transatlantic
companies, !. W. w. leaders and union
officials predicted last night that more
than $4,000 dock workers would be on
strike in a few days.
Several hundred strike breakers, I'M
der the direction of Labor Superln-
tendent Evans, of the Clyde and Nal.
lory lines, were under guard Of special
policemen while they loaded the steam
ships Apache and Huron last night
According TO Mr.. Evans, the seven ships
which are now tied up at the companys
docks, with more than a million feet
Of lumber, will be unloaded as soon as
sufficient number of strike breakers
can be procured for the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
AIR TORPEDO BOAT
INVENTED BY FISKE
Rear Admiral Plans Huge Aero
for Attacks on Ships in Pro-
teCted HarbOrS.

Washington, July 22.--An aerial tor
pedo boat for attacks on ships in pro-
tected herbors is projected in patents
Just issued TO Rear Admiral Bradley
A. Fiske. The plan contemplates
equipping a monster aeroplane, like the
aircraft being built in this country for
the British government, with a White
head torpedo of regulation navy type.
Swooping down at distance Of five
sea miles. the craft would drop it's
torpedo into the water just as it would
have been launched from a destroyer.
The impact sets the torpedo's machinery
in motion and it is off at a speed of
more than forty knots an hour toward
the enemy ship.
Rear Admiral Fiske believes that the
flying torpedo boat would make IL possi-
Bile TO attack feet within landlocked
harbor. The range of the newest navy
torpedoes is 10000 yards, and even the
older types will be effective at 1000
yards. The 2,O00-pound weapon would
be taken over harbor defences at an
altitude safe from guniire. Once over
the bay the machine would glide TO
within ten or twenty feet of the water,
the torpedo rudders would be set and
it would be dropped TO do its work,
while the aeroplane rose and sped
away.
1t is possible that a type Of radio
controlled torpedo may be employed,
one aeroplane carrying the torpedo and
another the wireless machinery to con-
troll the missiles fight through the
water. 1t is pointed out that Rear
Admiral Fiske obtained patents on such
a method of control in 1900, when he
was lieutenant commander in the
payv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
BLISS CONCESSION
MADE TO STAY STRIKE
[By Telegraph to The Tribuns.l

Bridgeport, Conn, July 22.-Late
tonight John j. Keppler, interna-
tional vice-president of the machin-
lists union, announced that the +. w.
Bliss works in Brooklyn were next
on the list of ammunition makers
scheduled for a strike.
AS soon as can get out of here"
he said, 81 am going to Brooklyn
and take up the case of the f. w.
Bliss Company, which is making am
munition for the United States gov
eminent and the Allies. We had
strike there in 1911, and the COM
pany won. Now il is our turn to
win. All we will demand Is the eight
hour day. And we will get it,"
James w. Lane, of E. w. Bliss &
Co., last night announced from the
Union League Club, where he had
conferred with other members of
the company, that the company
would continue its employees on ex-
listing pay rates with shorter
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

men also went to Headquarters to make
their complaints. The City Commits
sioners, il was announced last night.
had offered their services as mediators
in the strike, and said they would carry
any demands the strikers made to the
Standard Oil Company.
At Sheriff Kinkead's request, the De-
partment Of Labor sent two Of its con-
ciliators 20 Bayonne, and they are ex-
pected to arrive there this morning.
They are John A. Mofftt, of New Jer-
sey, and James A. Smyth, Of Pennsyl-
vania. They will act as federal medi-
ators, having been appointed by Act
ing Secretary of Labor Densmore, in
the absence of Secretary Wilson.
Late yesterday afternoon the Bay
onne police established three dead
lines, beyond which persons who cam
not tell their business will not be al
lowed to pass. These are at the Le-
high Valley spur, to the north of the
Standard yards; at the Tide Water
gate, and at the end of the Jersey
Central tracks, near the Tide Water
plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
CANADIAN NOTES GO WELL
Oversubscription Likely LOT
S4O,000,000 Issue.

The syndicate OF banks and banking
firms that announced the purchase y.
$40 100000 Of per cent notes I'o.tt
the government Of the Dominion ..
Canada on Wednesday began otetith ~,
them TO the public yesterday az par ~
the one-year maturity and ss17 iIr VIZ
two-year notes. Within a Few hoSIi'
after the books were opened the app.I
cations for the securities had reacnse
so large a total that the syndicate hSn
ayers, j. P. Morgan 4 Co. and niUSsH
Brothers & Co., expressed their COM
dence that the issue would De wv
subscribed. lava
One institution was reported !" ~
asked for IS 10000 Of the notes, ah anu
was said that in all probability i o %V SeS
not be allotted more than Sz'VVV''V'
or 81, 100000. -. the
At their several Offering prices s"s
one-year notes yield the purchases ,s,
per cent exactly, and the two-yesI Ina ma
a little over ga per cent. Other CS ~.
dian loans put out here since 'n ss.rsd
ginning of the year have been o. .Ss.s
at from AIS TO 5la per cent out s az
have all been for provinces o. s,'V aver
Canada. This is the only ioan
placed here for the Dominion '''sN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
SHARE OR STRIKE,
SAY MINERS HERE
Demand Part of Profits Made
on War Orders-Strengthen
Union for Contest.

The United Mine Workers of America
are going to follow the example of the
Welsh coal miners who recently struck
for share of the huge profits of the
coal operators due to the war. This
announcement was made yesterday by
officials Of, the United Mine Workers
in New York, who said that a nation
wide campaign has been launched
among the miners in an effort to
strengthen the union and TO lay the
foundation for concerted campaign
which will eliminate in a joint con-
vention to be held in Wilkes Barre,
Penn. some time in September. At this
convention the demands of the union
will be formulated and committee Sc
lected to present them TO the opera
tors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
Penfield Not Considered.

Officially the Manufacturers Associa-
ton has nothing TO say about the
causes Of the Remington trouble. Pri-
many feel as bitterly toward
Major Pentield as any of the labor men.
With his elimination they feel the dan
ger of a conhagraton that would tie
up every plant in the city has passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
Stepmother Bites Children.

Charged with furnishing her two
s tepsons By biting them on the arms
and back. Mrs. Philisos Sorrento, of
90 Bradford Avenue, Flushing, was
held in $500 bail yesterday. The boys
are seven and five years old. Their
arms and backs were covered with
scars and bruises. They were attend
ed by doctor and sent to the Chill
dren's Society in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
Wire Mills Shut Down
When MaChiniStS Strike

Palmer, Mass, July 22.-The Wright
Wire Company's mill here was closed
tonight for an indefinite time because
Of the strike of 200 workmen who de
manded more pay and a readjustment
of hours. About 800 hands were en-
ployed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23

New York. Sept 22.-Although rapid
progress was made in the task OF uncov-
ering the ruins of the section of the par
TALLY constructed Seventh Avenue sub
way wrecked by a dynamite blast today,
no more bodies were recovered and the
death list late tonight remained at six.
Two of the dead were passengers on
trolley car which plunged into the ex-
cavation when the blast tore up the
street for a block, between oath and 18th
streets They were Louis krugman, q.
and Mrs Martin V. Newton, e. years
old A woman who watched the removal
of the injured to an improvised hospital
died later from shock and hysteria.
The four other dead were laborers en-
gagged in subway work. Comparatively
few OF the 100 passengers who went
down with the car were seriously injured.
Four distinct investigations were under
way tonight while the work of clearing
the wreckage proceeded. How the acci-
dert happened has not been officially de-
termined beyond the fact that the blast
ripped out the underpinnins in the block.
causing it to cave in. In an effort TO fix
responsibility, the police search turned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
ON VERGE OF WAR
(Continued from Page |

Tie formal cesSion by Turkey of the
territory along the Dedeashatch rail-
road has been delayed by the action
of the Entente powers in notifying
Bulgaria that acceptance of this ter
ritory would ne regarded as an I'M
friendly act. which would invite coun-
tor measures.
1t vas learned today that King Fer
dinand. replying last Friday to the as
sertions Of leaders of the opposition
parties that the Allies would be vic
toriouS. said
The entente is not sure of winning.
Nothing indicates at this moment that
such will be the case, If Bulgaria s
chances of obtaining Macedonia de-
rend thereon. they may never be real
lied Ny government is following a
policy which is positive in action, and
certain of good results
Rumors that Premier Radoslavoff is
likely to resign are characterized IN
competent quarters as unfounded. The
premier on several occasions during
the war was ready to resign his Of
flee. but his principal supporters pre-
vailed upon him to remain.
Although the governments military
measures are characterized as pre-
tentative. no attempt is made to hide
the fact that Bulgaria's policy is fixed
and that it will be followed energet-
icallv to the very end, if this be nee
essary. 10 obtain the purpose in view
namely. the incorporation of Mace
donia within its boundaries.
The note presented last week to the
Bulgarian government by the Entente
powers was conceived in a futile effor
to clear up the situation resulting from
Bulgara's demand for Macedonia.
At about the time this note was pre-
sented the Bulgarian government, 1t Is
asserted in we'll Informed quarters here
sounded the Entente powers concerning
their progress in dealing with Serbia.
Bulgaria was informed that Serbia al
ready had accepted her demands in par
and that the Entente governments were
attempting to induce her to make fur
their concessions. Bulgaria was assured
Serbia would be obliged to cede the un.
contested zone in Macedonia and the Bull
garian government was counselled to alb
stain from premature military action.
In this connection the government was
informed by the Entente ministers here
that the Allies were determined to obtain
a complete victory over the Central pow
ers. and that in pursuance of this pro.
gram they were ready to employ every
means available for sweeping aside cob
stacles coming from any quarter"
Among the new forces added recently
to the Bulgarian army are about 1900 off
GERS. OF these 4os are graduates Of the
military academy, the remainder being
special reservists. The period of train
ing was ended 10 days in advance Of the
time originally set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
THE UNIVERSITY OF
MINNESOTA ATHLETIC
CIRCLES ARE AROUSED

Minneapolis. Sept. 22-University OF
Minnesota athletic circles were stirred
today when DR.. H. L. Williams. coach
Of the Minnesota football eleven, an
nounced that an attempt had been made
to induce Al Ouist. star end Of the team,
to leave the university and enter Dart
mouth college. DR.. Williams said
Last night a. Dartmouth alumnus Of
fered Ouist financial inducement that
would enable him to enter Dartmouth,
a thing he is unable to do without finan-
cial aid.
Last spring Ouist was invited to q
Dartmouth alumni banquet in Minneapo-
oils. and while there Dartmouth alumni
attempted to make him dissatisfied with
his course at Minnesota.
He refused the recent offer and told
me about it. I am exposing the affair
because rant such methods STONED. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
Pine Cone Grange

Pine Cone Grange, Milford. turned y
in goodlv numbers Thursday evening
their regular meeting in spite OF u
warm weather. This is one of the NJ
Oranges of the State and is dong mSl
efficient work under the guidance OF VI
ter NJ. A. Austin and co-workers. Mas'z
Austin gave an interesting and lnsur
tive talk on the secret work. Ihe lots.
ing entertaining program was 81,
Piano solo, Miss Irene Niolette; reausJ
Miss Hall: vocal duet. Misses lhoin
and spinney; piano solo, Miss Enc
dali. After the program potato ta|
was next in order which was paroe.pa
in nv couples both old and young IL ~
Wished much excitement and perspirauN
Refreshments of sandwiches and COZ
ware furnished in which everyone "
mart without urging. Two appiea.-'
for membership were received
cone Grange will be we'll Represented =,
pomona in Lee today. There were -
tors from Old Town Grange in the pc,
If H. NJ. Burnham. Mr.. and MIS- "
Rand. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood faiu
A. II. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
WISCASSET

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell of
Somerville, Mass, and their little
daughter Helen have been in town the
asst week
+. H. Albee of Newcastle was in
town Tusday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis has sold her
farm on the Dresden road and gone
to Winter Hill. Somerville. Mass,
where she will make her home with
her granddaughter, Mrs. John Pritt-
hard.
Miss Amy l.. Libby of Pownal is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Carl NJ P.
Larrabee.
Richard Rines' house on Federal
street is nearing completion. and when
finished it will beGiSAerys. attractive
home.
Mrs. Harry Bailey continues to be
very i'll at her home on Federal street.
Little, if any, improvement is reported.
Lennox Southland is attending the L.
of NJ. at Orono. He was a graduate
of the class of Is, of Wiscasset Acad-
envy.
Grace Colby and Mildred Holbrook,
Wiscasset Academy 1915, have gone
to Gorham Normal school.
Llewellyn Whitman is moving from
his farm. on the Gardiner road, to the
south part of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
SHERIFF DAVIS NOT
ABLE TO SEE WOMEN
DURING THIS WEEK

Lewiston, Me, Sept. 22.-Sheriff Davis
of Androscoggin county has told the
Lewiston women who recently visited
several rumshops that he is too busy to
meet them this week but that he will
make an appointment with them early
the coming week.
These women, with Rev. D. F. Faulk-
ner of Park street Methodist church,
whose Sunday service aroused them to
action. and also other clergymen of the
two cities. are invited to attend a session
of the Lewiston w. C. T. L. Thursday
afternoon in the home of Rev. and Mrs
G. D. Holmes. Main street, Lewiston
While the initiative in this women's
campaign against the rumshops was not
taken by the w. c. T. T.. the organiza-
ton is heartily in sympathy with the
movement and il is likely may take some
action toward furthering the work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
RUMF0RD Man
IS SUFF0CATED
IN COAL SLIDE

Rumford, Me-, Sept. 22-Between
and 10 o'clock Wednesday forenoon Ar
thur Given and Ollie Murray, employ
ed at the Oxford Paper Cos. mills.
went outside the mill to run some coal
in. The coal undermined and buried
them. and when Mr.. Given was remov-
ed he was in such a condition that he
could not be revived and died within
a few minutes, Of suffocation. Mr..
Murray, while suffering some injuries,
will recover.
Leon Estes, who was one of the first
to endeavor to dig the men from the
COAL was hit on the head by a large
lump receiving injuries that made him
unconscious for some time. He is not
seriously hurt. however,
Mr.. Given was about SO and was
married and has a family. Mr.. Estes
was recently married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
BRITISH VIEW OF
PAPERS IN THE
ARCHIBALD CASE

London. Sept. %, 1927 A. MA
place Of prominence second only to
the budget is given by the morning
papers to the Archibald corresponds
ence, and most of them comment upon
it editorially.
No apologies" says the Chronicle,
can wipe out the stain or explain
away the insults to the American
people-'those idoitic Yankees as
Captain Won Papen describes them"
The Standard says: The Yankees
are not so idiotic' as the superior
Captain Won Papen thinks and are less
impressed than he expects with the
heroic deeds of the Germans which
have presented themselves to the peo-
pie Of the United States chiefly in the
form Of killing of non -combatants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
ROME

Mrs. Elvira Page, who has been Wis
iting at Ed Richardson's for the past
two weeks, returned to his home in
Belgrade Sunday.
Miss Gladys Charles. who is work.
ing for Mrs. Alice Clark in Smith
field. is at home for a few days.
Leon Dudley was in Oakland on
Wednesday on business.
Miss Alice Dudley and Mrs Annie
Ellis of Smitatield are working at
North Fond camps.
Paul Richardson from Augusta and
Addie Greasy, also Hazel Damren from
Mt. Vernon, We're recent visitors at Ed
Richardson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Caswell from
Skowhegan were Sunday callers al
North Pond camps.
May Richardson is in Augusta on a
visit.
Lafey Bushey is workinf in Gardi-
ner
Friends in town We're sorry to hear
of the death of J. S. Briggs of Cross
Hill. Nassalboro.
Mrs Lottie Hartford and Mrs. Min
ME Ellis We're in Waterville Thursday
shopping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
Polk Confers with Wilson

Acting Secretary POLK conferred with
President Wilson tonight on the Dunn
ia incident and other international
cul st;ors Later it became known that
the United States would await formal
word from the Acknowledgements for
t::cn Office before acting on Dr.. Dunn
tas request. A reply from Vienna is
expected within the next few days to
ne note asking that DR.. Dumba be
withdrawn from Washington in con-
sequence of a letter he wrote to his
foreign minister outlining plans for
disturbances in American munitions
plants.
Policy Undetermined
Whether the American government will
be satisfied if Vienna carries out DR..
Durlba's request and gives notice that
he is to be Withdrawn ''on leave was
ro- disclosed tonight, and will not be
.rally determined until it is seen what
:Ur:.l the Austro-H Hungarian reply takes.
Inasmuch as dispatches from Vienna
Fave indicated that the government there
already has chosen d temporary success
or to DR.. Dumba, it is taken for grant
ed mere that no attempt will be made to
send him back here whatever may be
the manner of his going.
The delay in receiving a reply 10 the
Dunlba note is believed by officials to be
due to difficulty in communication be-
tween Washington and Vienna.
Other Points at Issue
The President was still considering to-
night what action. if any, to take in re-
gard to Capt. Franz Won Papen. German
military attachee, and other AustroHun-
garian and German officials involved in
the Dumba case. Photographic copies of
more of the letters taken from James r.
j. Archibald in London will be awaited
before final action will be taken
"Those Idiotc Yankees"
A letter in German written by Capt.
Won Papen in which occurred a phrase
which has been translated 4"those idiotic
Yankees" was referred to translators at
the state department today to determine
the exact meaning of the German words.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
GERMAN SUCCESS IN THEIR
new TRAP MUST Be ACC0MPL|S HED
WITHIN Week. RUSSIAN AFFAIRS

ceeding steadily, but Prince Leopold
progress is slower, while Field Marshal
Won Mackensen has come to a pause be-
yond the Pripet marshes.
If the Russian retreat is to be stopped
successfully the swftest movement must
come from the south and the Germans
must reap the full advantage of their eff.
forts within a week.
Internal Affairs
AS was predicted, the Zemestvo confer
ence at Moscow petitioned Emperor Mich
oas to recall the Duma and summon {,
cabinet responsive to the wishes of the
people.
The protracted artillery duels along
the western front. have been relieved by
several infantry attacks,
The English public is discussing with
greatest interest the record war budget
presented yesterday. The budget has
been received without opposition worthy
of note.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23

London. Sept. 22.-Q1.55 A. M).-special
dispatches from Petrograd agree that
the Russians have withdrawn safely
from the Wilma salient, the strategic value
of which was considered so great that
the Russian staff felt justified in risking
some of the best troops to defend it to
the last possible moment. In their with
drawal the Russians are said to have de-
stroyed everything of military utility, as
has been their practice since the gigantic
retreat began.
Cavalry Held up
While the main army probably is safe.
it is hardly likely that the whole Rus
sian force will escape without heavy
losses in men and guns. Field Marshal
Won Hindenburgs cavalry. which was eX-
pected to complete the encircling move
ment is still held up between Smorgon
and Molodechno. On the Eilna-Lida-
Slonim flank the German advance is pro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
ICEBORO

Miss Emma Preble. who has been
spending her vacation in Boston and
vicinity and in Woolwich, has re-
turned home to commence her school
duties.
School began Monday, Miss VIM.
fred Greeley teacher, with % pupils
been entered.
Roy NJ. Brown is harvesting his hay,
it being the second crop on the Gan
bert place.
The American Ice Co., Orrington
Buker Manager at Iceboro, has be-
gun to harvest their potatoes.