davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-07-07
SINK BIG TRANSPORT.
Turks Report Loss of French
steamer In DardR nrilrs.
Aprr<oI Cable D,,pofcI IN Tur Sua

CoSsTANTlNoPLE. via Berlin, July e
The official report of the Turkish army
made public tonight tells of repulses
for the Anglo French invading army or
the Gallipoli Peninsula. serious losses hy
the blowing up of supply stations and 4
train, as we'll as the sinking of a large
French transport by German sub.
marine last sunday. rhe statement fol-
lows:
Main headquarters reports that on
the Dardaneles front OF Sunday
German t-boat torpedoei large
French transport steamship or Sedd-
el-Bahr. The ship sank in three min
utes.
In the northern group the enemy
attempted on Saturday night. after
lively rifle firing, to bring strons di-
VISIONS forward against our right
wing. The attempts were repulscd
In the southern group our artillery
blew up an ammunition supply sta
ton OF the enemy. causing q fire ard
an explosion infiicting losses upon the
men OF the enemy
In the region OF Bussorah troop
train on the Euphrates railway was
blown up by our troops and rifles
and ammunition captured.
The sun., 1915-07-07
APPLIES to other Disputes.

II also applies to disputes In any other
work of any description II the KING Dy
PROCLAMATION declares that in his opinion
ii is expedient in the national interest II
Is not necessary that a strike or lock-
out should be in existence Tor the act
TO he applied.
Part H. OF tho bill deals with con-
trolled Establishments. II the Minister
Of Munitions considers II expedient for
the purpose of the successful prosecu-
ton Of the war that any establishment
I'm which munitions work is carried on
should be subject to the special PROV
siuns as to Limitation OF employers prof
its and control of persons employed, Nc.'
ha may make an order declaring that
,sta hli shmcnt to he a controlled estab-
lishment
When the order is made the following
provisions shall apply
Il, ANY excess Of the net profits OF
the controlled establishment over the
amount divisible under this act, as
ascertaiued in accordance with ~ pro-
visions of this act. shall be pah ir;u
the EXchequer.
t2l Any proposal for any change In
the rate of wages Of employees in tho
establishment shall lie submitted to the
Minister, and not be made without his
consent II the Minister So directs. or
II the Minister'S consent Is withheld
tho firm proposing the change may refei
the matter to one OF three arbitration
tribunals named in schedule |. and the
consent of tho tribunal il given, shall
have the same effect as the consent OF
tho Minister.
The sun., 1915-07-07
RcstrictiOu Illegal.

90 Any rule. practice or custom not
having tho force of law which tends to
restrict production or employment shall
be suspended in the establishment. ana
If any person iucites or encourages any
employer or person employed to COM
plv. or continue to comply, with such "A
rule. practice or custom that person
shall he guilty Of an offence under TINS
act. II any question arises on TINS
pniut il is To bc referred to the Board
Of Trade who ma! either determin" IL
themselves or refer II to- an arbitration
tribunal whose decision shall he ,ou-
elusive.
90 Tho owner Of the establishment
shall h,. deemed to have entered INTO an
undertaking 10 carry out the provisions
.u schedule =.
tlb All persons employed shal! com
plv with regulations made tpplicahlc
to the establishment with respect l" the
general ordering of the work I'm ord''
10 attain and maintain proper stah"-
ard of efficiency
90 The owners must comply WIN
any reasonable requirements o' 'h'
Minister ~ to information or otherWls'
Parts of works where munitions are
h, ing made may he treated As separate
establishments.
clause = provides that the diNisihle
uroiits nf a controlled establishment shall
be taken to be an amount exceeding 10y
the standard amount OF pr"nts.
The standard amount viii hc "th' aver
age Of the amount Of tho net rrohts lor
the two corresponding periods completed
next before the outbreaks of the war
The sun., 1915-07-07
FRENCHMEN CHEER
AMERICAN FIGHTERS
Soldiers of Foreign Legion
FurlOughcd to Add Glory
to Paris's Fourth.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tur srv.


PARIS, July 6.-Paris was invaded
Sunday evening by band OF Joyous
Americans members Of the Foreign
Legion--who had been granted an ex-
traordnary leave of absence for forty
eight hours i'm which to celebrate the
Fourth of July. The men visited the
various cafes. being recognized every
where and enthusiastically cheered Not
a few of them had not been out of the
trenches for nearly nine months
The leave. granted as IT was under
such extraordinary circumstances. was
in reality a compliment from IN" French
Government to the American people as
u whole ON June - u letter reached
THE SvS's Paris bureau from the special
correspondent with the Foreign Legion
asking that American and French flags
hc sent to the Americans IN the Foreign
Legion as AN adjunct to the Fourth Of
July celebration and proposing that IL
might Ice possible by proper representa-
tionS to induce the Ministry of War to
grant the Americans in the Foreign
Legion a forty eight hours leave over
the Fourth
THE SrS's correspondent was well
aware how sparinglN leaves have been
granted on any account whatsoever.
many officers having served through the
war without = single days vacation.
The short time given i'm which To make
the arrangements also. II seemed.
would act as serious obstacle in Sc
curing a holiday for the Americans
fighting under the French flag.
The sun., 1915-07-07
CZAR'SARMIES TURN
DSMITE TEUTONS
Kill 1000 and Capture as
Many in Battle North of
WilkOlOz, Poland.
WARSAW DRIVE CHECKED
Special Gable Dsspotch TO Tpr SUS

LONDON, July 6.-The Russians have
administered temporary check at
least To the Austro- German advance
north through Russian Poland toward
Lublin and Warsaw In a flank attack
on the heights northwest of Wilkoloz,
east of Krasnik, they held up the ad-
vance. took 1000 prisoners and killed
1000. Since then they have held the
lines between the Wieprz and the west
ern branch of the Bug River. as we'll
as in other sectors.
The announcement that 1000 dead
were found In front of the line indicates
Teuton casualties OF from 10000 to
10000. according to the military esti-
mates. and 1t shows that the Grand
Duke Nicholas must have succeeded in
a flank movement which cut off the pris-
oners from the main body of the forces.
While the action may not seem i'm
portant so far as the numbers captured
or killed. it is a promise that the Rus
SLAMS are getting into a position to
fight back. and further that the morale
OF the troops has not been destroyed
Before the troops of the Austrians and
Germans reach Warsaw or Brest Litos
Litovsk they will have much hard fight
ing to do.
This evening came this official state
ment from Petrograd
The sun., 1915-07-07

workshops. shipyards and other in
dustrics prior to the war shall only be
for the period of the war. No change
in practice shall he allowed to prejudice
the position Of the workmen or OF their
trade unions. In any readjustmeut OF
sim after the war priority of employ
ment will be given to workmen IN tn"
owners employment AT the beginning
OF the war who have been serving with
colors or who were in the owners EN-.
ployment when the establishment be-
came controlled
When the custom of the shop -
chnagrd during the war by the introduce
tion of semi-skillcd men TO perform wore
hitherto performed by workmeu OF high-
er skin the rates paid shall be the usual
rates of the district for that class OF
work. The relaxation OF existing de-
marcation restrictions or admission of
semi-skilled or female labor shall not
adversely affect the rates customarlv
paid for the job. In cases whore mel
Norscly affected tho necessary roadjust-
ments Will he made 80 that they can
maintain their previous earnings. Due
notice Is to he given 10 the workmen
of any chluGcs ot working conditions
which 1t Is desired To introduce.
The lloNd George munitions hill was
read for the first time in the House Of
Commons ON June /. II wds read for
the second and third times in the House
o; Lords on June and Later received
the royal assent.
The sun., 1915-07-07
FRENCH RETAKE GROUND
Drive Germans From Trenches
Held since June 81.
sscciai ca6ie Dcspo,ch 10 Tnr srS.


PARIS. June 6.-The official commu-
n'qu6 issued tonight by the Ministry of
war is as follows:
The British troops have repulsed
several counter attacks directed
against the trenches which they cap
tured last night to the southwest OF
Piken. They captured eighty prs-
oners and inflicted heavy losses upon
the enemy.
The Germans have again honlhardcd
Arras. particularly the cathedral.
which was she,led with incendary
bombs. Rheims also has been shellcd
agaia.
In the Argonuc artillery combats
continue without any infantry action.
on the Heights Of the Meuse. on
the southern crest OF the Sonvaux
raVine. we have recaptured the line
OF trenches In which the Germans had
succeeded in gaining a footing and
had maintained themselves .!nce June
-. our forces have now advanced
hpl Dnd this line. The enemy. after
subiecting us to n violent lombard
ncnt delivered counter attack,
which was checked by the cross fire
oT our mitraillCuses. The Germans
were compelled to withdraw in dis
order and suffered heavy losses.
In the region of Faye-cn-Iiayc and
Lc pretrc wood our troops have been
subjected to an intermittent lombard
mcnt with shells OF all calibres.
In the Nosgcs renewed activity is
reported on the part Of the artillery
of the enemy. which hombarded chiefly
Ia Fnntcnelle. Hilgcnsfirst. Hart
nanusweiler Kopf and Thanh.
The communiquG issued this afternoon
was as follows:
Last night showed much activity at
several points along the front. In
Belgium the British troops. supported
10y our artillery, took possession of
some German trenches at a point to
the southwest of Pilliken, on the east
bank Of the canal. There was a very
spirited engagement around the rail-
road station of Souchez. The station.
however, remained in our hands in
spite of the repeated efforts of the
enemy to take IL.
The town of Arras was bombarded
all night long.
In the Argoune there was incessant
hchtiug last night with bombs and
hlud grenadcS. our artillery on sew
'r1l different occasions was successful
In checking the attacks OF the enemy.
On the heights OF the Meuse the
Germans attacked on two different oc-
cas."ns our positions on the south side
Of the ravine of Sonvaux, which is to
the east of the trench of Calonne
They We're completely rcpulsed.
I'm the vicinity of lie Pretre forest
tho enemy also assumed the offensive.
Two attacks We're made. one spread
Little by little from the western side
OF the forest as far as Fey-en-Haye,
while the other was directed particu-
The sun., 1915-07-07
THOMAS AT MORGAN OFFICE.
British Business Agent spends
Entire Day In Conference.

u. II. Thomas. British business agent
10 m" United States. spent the greater
part of yesterday at the pfiic" of j T.
Morgan n 60. lie declined to state with
whom he had been talking or whom
he had seen Will" clusctcd In one Of the
private offices upstairs hut 1t is gem
orally believed that he sp,rt tho time
with Edward Il. Stettiu!us. president ~
the Diamond Match Company and hoad
."f the Allies purchasing department FOR
j. L. Morgan \ 60. Mr.. Thomas would
not say how long nc is going t" be in
Now York
The sun., 1915-07-07
BRITISH LOSSES $4,000
IN GALLIPOLI LANDING
Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, in Official Report, Calls Crossing
of Beach in Face of Murderous Fire Most
Brilliant Feat of Arms

but the determination OF our troops was
In no way affected.
by 10 A. NJ. three lines OF hostile
trenches were in our hands and our hold
on the beach was assured. At about
$3.50 A. NJ. additional infantry forces
had begun to disembark and two hours
later "a junction was effected with the
troops who had landed on the beach
from the 1mpacable.
THE Australasians landed north Of
Gabe Tepe. Approaching the land in the
silence of darkness, they were close to
the shore before the enemy stirred. Then
about "A battalion of Turks was seen
running along the beach to intercept the
landing. At so critical moment the
conduct OF all ranks was most praise
worthy. Not a word was spoken. Every
one remained quietly awaiting the
enemy's fire. which soon opened, caus-
ing many casualties. At the moment the
boats touched the land the Australians
turn came. Like lightning they leaped
ashore. Each man went straight as a
bayonet at the enemy So vigorous was
the onslaught that the Turks made no
attempt to stand. but fled from ridge
to ridge pursued by the Australian in
fantry.
Concurrent with the British landings.
the French corps successfully disem-
the French fleet and remained ashore
until the morning of April 20. when they
| reembarked with 500 prisoners.
THE losses. exclusive of the French
| casualties, during the period covered by
this despatch are: Killed. III officers
and 1890 men: wounded. Az officers
and 1907 men; missing. l3 officers and
1850 men.
Throughout these events the navy
has been father and mother to the army.
| There is no one who does not realize
how much he owes to Admiral de Ro-
beck, the warships Of the French. and
the destroyers, mine sweepers and picket
boats. The action of all was dauntless.
They took no thought Of themselves. but
risked everything to give the soldiers
fair run at the enemy.
"Major-Gen. Braithwaite is the best
chief Of a general stan that 1t has ever
been my good fortune to encounter in
war. will not pile epithets upon him.
can say no more, certainly no less"
The sun., 1915-07-07
BRITISH CAPTURE
LINEOF TRENCHES
nislodgc Germans From I'm
portant Positions East of
Iprcs Canal.
FRENCH RECOUP LOSS


1oSpoN. July 6.--Feld Marshal Sir
John French in "A report made public
tonight by the official press bureau tells
n .mportan, successes of the British
forces In Flanders His men have taken
trenches at several points and are sue
.es.lully withstanding the German gas
bombs.
The report Is rs follows:
"Snce the last report there has been
no change i'm the situation on our front
The hght.ng has mainly been confined
10 intermittent artillery duels. the
feature of which has been the use by the
enemy Of a large quantity of gas shells
particularly in the neighborhood of
Ypres.
During this period the enemy ex-
plodcd eight mines at different points
on our front. doing no damage to our
trenches. on the other hand on June 30
We blew In fifty yards of the encmy's
front line north of Neuve Chapelle. on
the evening of July 4. north of Ypres. a
German sap was blown In by our
hOWitZer fire ana platoon OF our IN
fantry advanced to complete the work
OF destruction. The few Germans who
survived the artillery bombardment
we're driven out with the bayonet and
the machine found in the sap was de-
s,rpyed. our casualties were insisnsii-
cant and the platoon returned TO our
trenches practically intact, having COM
p,etely succeeded in its mission.
THE German wireless report on July
s claiming that they had repulsed with
sanguinary loss an attack on the Pilken
road was presumably intended to convey
the German version of this affair. on
the morning of July > the Germans
rushed the barricade of the Ipres-
Rouers railway after an artillery bonn
bardment lasting two hours. but In a
counter attack our troops Immediately
recaptured the positions.
This morning, on our extreme left.
north of Ypres. we captured about 200
yards OF the enemy's trenches, taking
eighty prisoners.
THE French ON our left contributed
to the success of this operation with
the FIRE of their field guns and trench
mortars'
The sun., 1915-07-07
GERMANS WIN IN WEST.
Claim Rcpulsc to Two Attacks and
Capture OF Munitions.

BERLIN. July The following official
report was issued to-day regarding oper-
ations on the western front:
In the western theatre-Two French
attacks at Les Eparges were repulsed
during the night.
The booty taken after our success
in the Forest of lie Pretre has been
increased by one field gun and three
machine guns. Furthermore. a pio-
neers' supply station, with large
amount of material, fell into our hands.
Our aviators attacked the aviation
ground at Corieux, east OF Epinal.
and French camp on the Brcitfirst.
to the east of Krust. in the Vosges.
The sun., 1915-07-07
GOLD POURING IN AT PARIS.
People Respond LibcrnIiy 4" Ap.
peal of GoNcrnmcnt.

rARis. july G.--SiN extra tcll"rS have
been placed i'm IN" Bank OF France to
rcceiv" the gold being hanged by
citizens for notes. SO great Is the rush
of this business The Government re-
Gently invited All citizens to turn in
their boarded gold
Special receipts thanking the people
for their patriotism are given IN each
instance. The largest sum so far
changed is $4,000 francs C$l7,00O), and
the smallest Ia francs I>2b.
The sun., 1915-07-07
AIR ATTACK ON GERMAN BAY.
British Planes Put to Flight. Her.
lin Statement Says.

BERLIN. July 6.-German positions ir
n German bay of the North Sea were
attacked by British aeroplanes on the
morning OF July 4. according to an
official statement issued yesterday. The
attack failed
The attackers were sighted by Ger
man airship at dawn off Terschelling
an island off the Netherlands. The force
consisted of several hydroaeroplane mo
torships and "A number of torpedo boa
destroyers and cruisers.
One British hydroaeropane which
succeeded in rising in the air was pur
sued by German aeroplanes. but ESCAPED
by flying over Dutch territory.
The sun., 1915-07-07
ROSENTHAL TRIED AS SPY.
Court Martial Begun of Man Who
Told of Passport Plot.

lp$poN. July G.-.The trial by court
nartial Of Robert Rosenthal, accused
o. naval espionage, was begun in London
Today Major-Gen. Baron cheylesmore
r',lilng, The hearing was in camera.
When Rosouthal was apprehended he
w. in possession of a passport issued
J" the American Ambassador at Berlin.
u was said that he made "A preliminary
''''"Ssion to the authorities in which
.' sand that the secret service depart
mont AZ Berlin was possessed of a com
I'''" set Of dyes for making fraudulent
'I rran passports.
The sun., 1915-07-07
OfNciRl statement.

In the Shawl region morth Poland.
west OF the middle \emen on the
Narew front and also on the left bank
Of the Nistula there is no change.
ON the front between the Nistuia
and the western bug more stubborn
fgh,ng has occurred on the evening
of July 4, and on the following morn
ing. between Urmhendow and Byk-
hawa.
The enemy's Offensive advancing
east of krasuk was held up by the
Russian flank attack on the eghts
northwest Of Wilkoloz. where the Rus
slams captured NOR" than 1000 pris-
oners. including twenty-uine officers.
Two thousand of the enemv's dead
were found before the Russian front.
The fresh attempts Of the enemy
to advance between the Wieprz and
the western Bug and also toward
krylow on the 18th were successfully
repulsed.
on the upper RuC, the Tlota lira
and the Dnicstcr there was no fight
ing either sunday or Monday morn
ing.
Earlier statements received here o'-da'
from Vienna and Berlin told ~ the stead,
the key to Warsaw or Erest litoysk
The Archduke Joseph Ferdinand and hi'
men had passed krasnik and the earl,
night statement said:
THE Archdukc Ferdinand's army Il
advancing successfully after breakini
the Russian lines"
The sun., 1915-07-07
German Report.

From Berlin little earlier came the
word that the Russian limo near kras-
mix. "A little to the north and east. had
been broken in two, one part heing
driven eastward toward Bresi l.itovSk
and the other north and west toward
Warsaw, which was said to be threat
encd" by the successful Austro-oierman
armies.
Field Marshal Mackenscn was said to
be in hot pursuit, only a It'll" south OF
I.ublin. which j. nineiy-one miles from
Warsaw, but there was one important
passage in the despatch II spoke OF
the Russians sending their best troops
against the invaders and noted the fur
thcr fact that the Grand Duke Nicholas
was taking the big guns from the north
crn fortresses to use in the field II
was generally believed that If the Rus
slams could ever bring these To bear upon
the Teutons matters might be cvencd up
"A little
The sun., 1915-07-07
- pnris!"

Nevertheless a petition was drawn M
asking that the American volunteers h"
granted "a forty-ciEht hours leave. and
without any great confidence that II
would be granted was presented to the
War Department. II was signed hy the
correspondents Of TIE SUN. the Times
the World. the ImcricGH the Bruoklyn
Daily Eagle and th' United Press. The
lack of time alone prevented your cor
respondent from Sccurin- mpr" ,i--
natures As it turned ont. however.
more We're not necessary. The leave
was granted without the least hesita-
tion and sunday night The Americans
of the For-i-n Legion arrived at Paris
The sun., 1915-07-07
GERMANS CLAIM GAIN.
Took wood by storm. Also 500
Russians, Says Berlin Report.

BERLIN. via London, July 6.-The fol
lowing official report was issued to-day
regarding operations on the eastern and
southeastern fronts:
In the eastern threatre strongly
fortified wood to the east of Blalebloto
and west of the road between SUI
walk and Kalwarya was taken by
storm early this morning. We took
about 500 Russian prisoners.
In the southeastern theatre the sit
uation with the German troops Is un-
changed.
The sun., 1915-07-07
Fixing the Profits.

II in any case it is represented to the
Minister that the net profits of all or
any other establishments belonging TO
the same owner should he brought into
account or that the average might at
ford an unfair standard of comparison
he may allow those net profits to be
brought into account In accordance with
The sun., 1915-07-07
rev british soldiers Lose Limbs.

L"Np"N, July G.-Out OF all the Brit
'.' troops wounded since the war began
' n', only been necessary to amputate
one "r more limbs IN 1S2 cases. These
'@Gos were announced in the House of
commons to-day by Harold j. Tenant.
iarIamcntary Under Secretary of War,
~ reply to question.
The sun., 1915-07-07
NEUTRAL VESSELS SEIZED.
tOpenhaIcn >nHs Germans Took
Five swedish Merchantmen.

IoNnoS. July 6.-Thc Copenhagen cor
respondent Of the DoRU NdH reports to-
night that German warshipS have seized
hNe Swod'sh merchant steamships In
m" Baltic and have taken them 10
Swincmunde. which is at the entrance
To the kicl Canal.
The sun., 1915-07-07

BERLIN, July 6.-The Overseas News
Agency announces to-day that the Ital-
ian consuls are slowly leaving Turkey
and that 1t is expected that the Italian
Ambassador will be recalled shortly.
American representatives will look after
the Italian interests.
The sun., 1915-07-07
Allies Losses ut Arras Heavy.

hERiLN, July 6.-Despatches from the
western front say that the British and
French losses during the recent lighting
n Arras ana LA Bassee were frightful.
enc command alone is said to have lost
S,4pn Of its 4.2OO men.
The sun., 1915-07-07
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