davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
ITALIANS, CAUTIOUS,
MAKE PROGRESS
Not Jeopardizing Gains
Toward Trieste by I'm
due Haste.
lBy Cable to The Tribuns.l

Rome, June 12-The steady advance
of the Italian army is being followed
with evergrowing enthusiasm. The
capture of Monfalcone, giving the ltal-
ians command of three lines of railway
and the canal to Sci, is the most i'm
portant strategic success of the war
But though the army is less than
twenty miles from Trieste no undue
haste will be shown. The general con-
solidates his positions as the army ad-
vances, so he will not run any risk or
surprise from the enemy.
| had to-day talk with Signor Ar
zilai, the leader of the Republican
Party in the Italian Chamber, who has
just returned from the front.
81 found the troops in splendid con-
dition," he declared, full of enthusi-
asm and confidence in victory. have
brought back the very best impression
of an army thoroughly equipped and
excellently organized in every detail.
Austrian prisoners who have reached
the base towns are in very bad plight.
They give the impression of men whose
morale is gone and who have endured
the greatest privations. All OF them
complain of insufficient food.
The first batch of Italian wounded
has reached Bologna from the base
hospital at Udine, mostly lightly
wounded, chiefly in the feet and legs.
Austrians seem to persist in the habit
of shooting from the hip and do not
bring the rife to the shoulder.
The wounded are in no way discour-
aged, but declare their desire to re-
turn to the fighting line as soon as pos
sible.
An active hunt for German spies is
going on all over Italy. One source OF
danger is the presence of large num-
Der of foreign priests and monks, or
spies disguised as such; also large
number of female agents of the demi-
mondaine class, who are sent to the
military centres with the mission to
make acquaintance among the mill
tary. Authorities, however, are taking
energetic measures, and hundreds of
arrests have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Does Nauen always receive the
messages the first time sent?'
"No. though We repeat each word
twice the static conditions are so bad
thu. We ALWAYS have 20 repeat part of
nearly every message later on
tic was asked whether It was posi-
bic in this way 20 send code mes
sage simply by the repeating Of certain
words.
1T might be done that way he an
Swercd obviously.
The tape is not used for repetitions,
however, as the operator has to skip
the parts that Nauen. Germany, re-
ceivcs the first time. Therefore, there
would be nothing 10 prevent the man
on watch sending the message from
SayVille for repeating purposes TO Ger
many to insert whatever code groups
ne might have ready for the German
government. II was pointed out that
frequently IN code groups the repe-
ton Of a negative indicated an exactly
opposite meaning. Lieutenant Clark
laughed al the suggestion. He did not
seem TO think that at all likely. Why,
most Of the messages received are OF
a commercial character" he said, "and
in the English language
TO whom are they sent?'
"Nost of them reach a certain bank
in New York"
Did you ever investigate those limo
cent messages ,"
He explained that every message re.
ceived was copied by the board OF
censorship. Each message sent must
be made in quadruplicate. The enlist
ed man had previously explained that
/ u Il fhnGn
sages written in German.
"How many messages are sent II
German"
Captain Boy-Ed Busy Again.
About one-third Of them go that
way" he said.
All mes sages, after being carefully
scrutinized, he said, were either o. ID
for sending or held up pending fur
Their investigation. Washington re-
ceives a copy Of each message received
and sent. They know at the capital the
number of messages received and sent
from Sayville through this method.
From another source il was learned
that the night the message OF Presi'
dent Wilson was released for pubhca-
tion CAPTAIN Boy-Ed sent most pecui-
lar message to Germany. 1t was less
than fifty words in length and started
for Germany between IL o'clock Thurs
day night and o'clock Friday morn
ing. Another message is believed tt
have been sent in German by the same
naval representative. -,
In the village it was learned thai
when the Prinz Eitel Friedrich in
termed in Newport News last March
that a great deal Of excitement was
caused at the wireless plant here
Messages were received which aroused
the suspicious Of the operator acting
for the United States. He told severa
people it was necessary to stop a mes
sage from Germany pending investi'
CATION. This was when rumors were
fving that, selecting an opportune
time, the boat would slip away, from
the authorities and take her chances
outside. -
at simply said she should stay
here" said the operator, but we held
IL up because of orders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

and Paris official reports speak OF az
tacks Both sides claim gains, the ex-
tent OF which is not mentioned.
Fighting along the Belgian front on
the dunes northwest Of Ypres has been
resumed. II consists largely Of srtil-
lery exchanges.
The official communication issued to-
night at Paris says:
an the region TO the north OF Arras
there has been an artillery engage
ment. particularly violent on the
plateau Of Lorette. The enemy in that
sector AK Noulette-Ecurie - has
sought by a continuous bombardmert
TO impede the organization Of those
positions which we have gained. Our
artillery replied against the trenches
and batteries of the Germans. We
have made further progress in the
region OF Duval, 10 the north OF
Lorette. and in the vicinity Of the
Labyrinth
an the region of the Toutvent farm,
southeast Of Hebuterne, the enemy de-
livered this morning a counter attack
which was easily checked.
Artillery actions Of somewhat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
WIDE POWERS GIVEN
TO LIQUOR BOARD

London, June l2.-"The Gazette" has
issued the text Of the Order in Council
creating and defining the powers OF
the Central Control Of Liquor Traihc
Board" TO control the sale and the
supply Of intoxicating liquors within
prescribed areas.
regulate the hours of sale, ard even
20 prohibit entirely the sale of liquor
and otherwise TO accomplish IFS ends.
The board also is empowered 10 pre-
vent the practice OF treating where it
sees 1T. Persons guilty Of violating
orders Will be liable to Imprisonment
for six months or fine OF $500.
A novel provision is that the board
may take over saloons in areas where
in munitions Of war are manufactured
or without licenses dispense liquor un-
der It's supervision in factories engaged
in government work, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
FRENCH BRAVE BIG
GUNS TO HOLD GAINS
Germans Rain Shells to
Prevent Intrenching
North of ArraS.

London. June 12.-The Germans are
making violent efforts to prevent the
French from intrenching themselves so
as to hold the gains they have made in
the last few weeks north OF Arras
Through a heavy mist the German guns
are Smelling continuously the line
which marks the present limit Of the
French advance, while General Joffre's
artillery is replying as steadily.
The infantry has not been idle at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
U-BOAT PRISONERS
MOVED, SAYS GREY

London. June H. Sir Edward Grey,
the British Foreign Secretary. has
written 20 Walter II. Page, the Ameri-
can Ambassador, saying that the Ger
man submarine prisoners are being
moved TO ordinary detention camps.
The British government expects that
Germany will send the thlrty-nlne BRIT
ish officers under bsrrack arrest TO the
ordinary detention camp. In his let
ter Sir Edward says he hopes for an
early reply from the German govern
neni
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
MEDALS GIVEN STUDENTS
Francis Butler HOnOred For Excel
Ience I'm Preparatory OratOry.

Owing to the fact that at the last
faculty meeting at Notre Dame IL was
decided not TO have formal prep
aratoTy commencement the awarding
OF medals took place last night in
stead OF tonight as was announced.
The exercises we're held in the parlOrs
OF the university and the following
men received medals: Francis But
Ter OF Beloider. Ill. the oratOrical
medal for excellence I'm preparatory
Oratory; Christian doctrine medals i'm
class I. Francis r Watson OF Lafav-
cite. Ind. and I'm course II. John Cal
lahan OF Cleveland. O. The Latin
medal also was presented TO Francis
Butler. The commercial medal went
to Dennis Kelley. The Mason medal.
the highest honor awarded To a Car
roll halter, was given TO Francis
Wood. Dennis Killey. Devils Lake. y
D.: Ralph Reit1, Evansville. Ind. and
Emil Besten. Louisville. XIV. received
commercial diplomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
STATE FIRE MARSHAL
URGES MODEL FOURTH
Patriotic Celebrations Symbolic
of Peace Appropriate
He Says.

The model fourth. an independence
day without burned fingers, powder
marked faces. blinded eyes singed
hair. and without d single aftermath
OF suffering or death,-this is the
mark at which the state fire marshal
is aiming for Indiana for 1915. The
department will join the humani-
tartan function with that of the eco
homie in preventing a large ire loss.
and since the summarizing OF last
years statistics has been fostering
plans for a model fourth for 1915.
An added weight of sentiment Is given
the sane fourth movement in the posi-
ton Of our country IN regard TO the
great European war, the fire marshal
urges, in that the days celebrations
should suggest the pleasures of peace
rather than the horrors of war.
Celebrations. rich in patriotic senu-
ment and attended by no loss OF pleas
ure and enjoyment for the young but
without the burning OF powder in va
rious forms. have been frequent dur
ing recent years. But perhaps none
was more worthy Of repetition than
that of the people of Irvington, a
residential suburb of indianapolis.
The Irvingtonians were hosts to thous-
ands who attended an open-air his
tOrical pageant in the afternoon, a
great picnic dinner in the evening fol-
lowed by program Vl Oe'i q ="
pervised pyrotechnic display. There
was time for golf, tennis and baseball
and it is an eloquent tribute TO the
success of the venture when the costs
were counted and there was not d
single case of injury or fire.
WOmen's Clubs Interested.
The model fourth sentiment Is be
ing actively advocated by women
clubs and civic organizations through
,,,+ The country The Indiana FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs has given un-
qualified endorsement to the move
ment by resolution. Specially pre-
pared programs for celebrations. elm
mating the deadly explosive and nerve
racking features have been consid-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
COMMITTEE WILL
ARRANGE FOR PICNIC
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Plans TO Have OWing-Itabbi
CrOnbach Talks.

Rabbi Abraham Cronbach read a
report OF the national convention Of
charities. and corrections Reld at Buff
falo. y. Y, recently. at the regular
church night services at the West
minister Presbyterian church Wednes-
day night Rabbi Cronbach has read
the report before several organiza-
tions in the city since his return from
the convention.
At a special meeting Of the officers
and teachers Of the Sunday school.
following the talk by Rabbi Cronbach.
IL was decided that the church should
have an outing. The committee
which will be in charge Of the affair
was not appointed last night. but Will
be named az the church services next
Sunday by Supt. l. q. WhitCOmb.
4 meeting OF the executive commit
tee of the Christian EndeavOr was
also held and plans for an aggressive.
forward movement we're discussed.
An increase i'm numbers. q raising OF
the tone Of the society and "a general
betterment OF the sOciety's activities
were suggested in the plans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10

cred by the women as a means OF
observing the day. The Russell sage
Foundation has issued pamphlets con-
tanning excellent suggestions along
this line.
The number Of fire losses caused by
fireworks In 1913 in Indiana was AZ.
The record for 1914 was 2S, showing
a gratifying decrease.
Among the Indiana towns 10 take
decisive action in passing ordinances
are Upton. Attica and COnnersVllle'
where the sale OF fire crackers has
been prohibited The records snow
numerous Fourth Of July fires nave
been caused by paper balloons.
II is pointed out by the fire mar
shall that there is really no lack OF
adequate legal measures under whlcIl
town and city authorities can enforce
sane fourth regulations. Inc prop
Ter, il one of sentiment. which, II is
urged. must be fostered until II DOM
mates the community celebrations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
REPORT ON CONVENTION
Delegates Make short Talks ut First
Baptist Church.

Reports of the annual Baptist con-
vention held at Michigan City last
week were made by delegates from
the First Baptist church at the reg
ular church night services at that
church wednesday night. Every one
of the Is delegates gave a snort ta e
and every phase of the convention
was thoroughly discussed. Kew
Charles 4. Decker. pastor OF the
church. was elected moderator OF the
conference for next year
Methods of improving the SUNDAY
school work, of lettering the work OF
the church in general and items OF
general interest TO the congregation
were discussed by the delegates ana
those in attendance at the church
meeting last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
ALL STUDENTS ARE LISTED
Two Interesting Pamphlets Are Sent
out BY Notre Dame

Two pamphlets Of interest 10 stu
dents and friends Of Notre Dame were
sent out yesterday. The first con-
tains a list of the names and adj
dresses of all students Of the univer-
sity and was compiled by the senior
class. II is similar I'm make up to
the directory sent out by other large
schools and is a great advantage to
the student who wishes 10 know the
address Of any friend The other is
a story OF a day at Notre Dame by
a stranger and has advertising value
as well as an edmcatiOh Nalnn-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
SUES "PER Sc" CLUB
Action is Brought TO Collect on Al
legged Account.

Suit 10 collect SIS alleged to be due
for a mahogany leather davenport
was filed in the circuit court Wednes-
day afternoon by the J. p. McGill
Co. against the Per Sc club. Arthur
z. Achenbach and 40 other members
of the club are named as defendants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
U. S. MUST LEAD TO PEACE
Rabbi Stephen Wise Declares He
Would Not Stay Brother.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 1O.-"If
my country bids me 10 slay my broth
er beyond the national frontier.
should say nay. even though the gov
eminent slay me for refus t1
obey" declared Rabbi Step
Wise OF New York in an addr,s- t.
the Young Mems Hebrew association
here last night Or Wise declared
he United States must show the way
% world peace"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
ROTARIANS NfEEr

Only regular routine business was
transacted Wednesday noon at the
regular luncheon of the Rotary club
A report Of the committee assisting in
the baseball booster day viii report
next Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
STEAMSHIP MOVFNIFNTS

NEW YORK. June DISCLAIMERS
sailing today. Oscar II, Copenhagen
Danish.
Due TO arrive today. Hermion from
Marseilles. Beekbergen from ROtter-
dam. Daleby from Marseilles. Ele
Nenezuelos from Barcelona: Nerdun
from Glasgow. Perugia from Gibrai-
tar; Cresson Covert from Havre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10

A girl in Washington received a let
ter from the trenches in which were
Enclosed several vioiets The writer.
a Hungarian. said that while the floor
81 the trench was slippery with blood
great banks Of Tiolets were growing
Just above IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10

The president OF the republic OF
Audorra. In the P.renees. gets the
smallest salary paid By any civilized
government. It is only SIS "a year.
He thinks Of asking for 10 per cent
increased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
COLORED VOILES

4O-inch, in light blue, nell
rose, navy and pink, 25c
quality, per yard 12c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
Isle GLOVES

Easy to launder, good wear
ing; white, with black
stitching, per pair .35c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
LINEN SUITINGS

46-inch, high grade all pure
pure linen, in assorted col
OrS, SOC value, per yard 39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
BED SHEETS

First class muslin, torn and
hemmed ready for use; size
72x0O inches .49c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
RAINCOATS

For children; two side peck
cts; tan color, $40 value
at .$1.69
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
LACE INSERTINGS
HANDKERCHIEFS

For men, Turkey red or fast
color blue &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
TUB DRESSES

For juniors; checks, plain
linen or blue, stripes and
figures. A miscellaneous
group that sold at S1.75 to
S2.9S, choice CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
WOMEN'S VESTS

Shaped, sleeveless, good
white gauze, each =. lie
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

Leon chester InraSner, was D6lng IN
vestigated today. Should it prove
true-and officials generally credit it
it is expected a protest to Germany
will be framed by President Wilson.
London.-EngIish correspondent at
Geneva wired that Austrian losses in
fighting north of the Vereezkie Pass
in Carpathians, have been enormous
compared to number of troops en-
gagged at point. In last Sundays
fighting Austrians lost at least 49,
900 in killed, wounded and prisoners.
Petrograd.-Gemans have aband-
oned siege of Polish fortress of OssO-
Wetz.
Libau, Russia.-Genman warships
again bombarded this port, killing
civilians and wounding 7. Steamer
Baltica, lying in harbor, and 10
houses damaged.
Petrograd.-s0,0O 900 Russians have
poured through Dukla Pass and oc-
cupy strong positions in northern
foothills of Hungary. Their Outposts
are in clash with rear guard of Aus
tro-Germans on Hungarian plain
northeast of Svidnik to north Of
BaFtfa.
Fighting has been resumed on a
large scale in LupkOw and Uszok pass
regions, where Slave have taken
more than 5000 prisoners. 100000
troops from arm ythat besieged Per-
mysl are now smashing at enemy's
positions along heights. At least 3
German army corps are being hur-
ried into Hungary to plug gaps in the
Austrian line.
Warsaw dispatches report appar-
ent weakening Of German forces in
Poland, indicating that part of Ger
man reinforcements in Carpathians
were sent from Won Hindenburg's
western army. Taking advantage Of :
this thinning out of German lines,
Russians in Poland are delivering a
series of lightning attacks against
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31
TWO BRITISH SHIPS SUNK BY TORPEDOES-
U. S. TO PROTEST KILLING OF AMERICAN

London. - The 4,505-ton Glasgow
steamer Crown of CASTLE was tOrpe-
doed today off Sicily Islands near the
spot where Flaminian went down. e
Paris.-The French ministry of
marine announced today that in all
probability a German submarine was
sunk off Dieppe yesterday by a
French ship belonging to the second
light squadron.
London.-The EIlerman liner Flam-
inian, Glasgow to Cape Town, was
tOrpedoed so miles southwest of the
SciIly Islands at o'clock Monday
morning. Her crew of Al are safe.
They were landed at Holyhead this
morning by a Danish steamer.
Berlin, via Wireless to SalVilIe, L. |.
The Russian armies that attempted
two separate offensive movements
against East Prussia are now in re-
treat, having been driven back from
Is to 25 miles from the German Dor
der. 500 more Russian prisoners
have been taken near KrasnOpOl and
22O near Kimski, northwest of
LOmza.
Enemy aviators yesterday threw
bombs upon the Belgian towns of
Bruges, GhisteIles and Courtrai. In
CoUrtrai bomb exploded near a nos
pitaI, killing a Belgian civilian and
wounding another. No military dam
age was done.
ConstantinoPIe, via Berlin Wireless.
The Russian Black sea fleet appar-
emily has abandoned the lombard
ment of the BOsphorus forts. Sew
eraI. Russian warships were sighted
Is miles off the BOsphorUs on Mon
day by Turkish aviators reported
they were unable to find the SlaV
squadron in accommodating flights
yesterday.
The Anglo-French feet has resum-
I'd bombarding the Turkish villages
near the Dardanelles entrance
Washington.-The London report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
PRESIDENT OF THE COLE MOTOR CAR C0.
 WANTS LAWS SAME
Says Traffic Laws in All
 States Should Be Uniform. Will Speak at Spring 1 field, HI.

It is doubtful whether any public spirited movement emanating from the motor car industry has attracted greater general interest among American motor 1sts than that recently suggested by J. J. Cole, president of the Cole Motor Car company. which was to do with the pro- posed standardization of metropolitan traffic laws
 People in all parts of the country-mo- torists who in their tours during the past summer have come to recognize the necessity of some such universal regula- tion of traffic-have written MT. Cole as- suring him of their support and co-opera- tion. The Safety First Federation of America discussed the question at length at the recent convention in Detroit, and voiced an approval of the idea. Newspa. peds and magazines have commented on the movement both editorially and through the actual news columns and pub lie officials have guaranteed their assist ance whenever the time comes to take some definite action in the various states
 So enthusiastic have some communities become that they have invited MT. Cole kO SPCoh " <AAC SASAAChS oAAN S0k>Ae~AAA SAAS proposition to them.
 Among the first to endeavor to secure him was the city of Springfield, Ill. In that city during January will be held the International Pavedway congress and governors conference Gov. E. F. Dunne of Illinois will preside, and MT. Cole has been given a place of prominence on the programme and has been asked to deliver an address on the standardization of traf- fic laws. Governors from Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indian and Michigan will be in attendance, and it is hoped that through them concerted effort can be started to put the idea into more precise form so that the states repre- sented in the conference can act as 8 nu- cleus from which nationwide move ment can be developed.
 Mir. Cole since the day he entered the motor car industry has been an active figure in every enterprise that has had to do with the improvement of roads and motoring. He is firm believer in good roads and has responded on numerous occasions when various kinds of assist ance was required. He has been a con- sistent booster for the Dixie highway movement and turned car over to the officials of the Dixie Highway associa- tion. which piloted the recent tour from Chicago to Miami. Fla.