davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
WILSON IN rs MILE
AUTO TRIP GOT LOST
Runs Into a Storm Also After
Travcrsing Mountain
Trails in Vermont.
WILL PLAY COLE TO-DAY

WINDSOR. VT. June 2I-A seventy
six mile automobile ride this afternoon.
twenty on wild mountain trails. was the
way President Wilson rested" on the
first sabbath of his vacation. Arnica
and featherbeds were in demand tonight
at the Summer Whit. House" from the
jolting of the hardest ride tie Presi-
dent ever took In this section.
In spots the rude trails in the depths
Of the Green Mountains were risky II
not actually perilous. The Presidents
car on the trip made a dash through a
driving. sudden rainstorm for ten
miles. All hands at "H~arlakeuden
House retired early tonight.
The President did not 20 to church
to-day. Storm clouds mantling the
mountain tops also kept the other
members of the Executives family ut
home. Mr.. Wilson took a long walk
about the grounds this morning. trun-
died BABY Sayre in his gocart on the
veranda and went over a few official
letters. A gorgeous summer afternoon
lured the President to his record break
ing automobile ride. 1t waS nearly I
O'Clock tonight when the s~peedometer
clicked m its seventy-sixth mile.
Crossing into Vermont. the President
warmed up" for his ride by doing
twenty-five miles completely around
Mount Ascutney. Heading for Wood
stock. the city bred chauffeur, the
secret service men and the President
got lost. Then for twenty miles the
party played blind mans bun with IT.
self trying 10 find a way out Of the Sc
cluded mountain Businesses. They
were often so far from hamle,s or farm
houses that no natives were near to
give directions.
Frequently the party hit n blind"
trail and bumped mo a pasture. A near
collision with a COW was another ex-
perience. Past skittish horses the Presl-
dents car frequently squeezed by a
hairhreadth. going into the gutter and
Swimming the side bank. Once Mr.. Will
son confessed his lost" feeling by in
quiring directions At n farmhouse.
Few persons recognized the President.
Some waved their hats. a brown soft
hat and linen buster made up the Presi-
Dental disguise"
Returning from Woodstock the Presi-
dental party fled along the White River
before n sudden mountain storm. The
storm won. and the car was stopped
while curtains and top were hurriedly
adjusted In time 10 avoid n soaking by
Mr.. Wilson and party. Then in the teeth
of a mountain storm the car p~loughed
at high speed for home. sometimes at
thirty miles an hour. until Harlakenden
House was reached.
The President was accompanied by his
daughters. Francis Sayre and Miss
Rones. All enjoyed the experience.
laughing and Joking over their plight
in becoming lott and often enrapf,rad
over frequent magnificent scenic views
discovered by few tourists.
Mr.. Wilson will enjoy his first golf
game OF his vacation tomorrow with
Grayson on the Hanover links. He
will take mother ride. promised to be-
more familiar routes. in the after
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
PROTEST TO WILSON.
socialists Urge No Intervention in
Mexico.

The national executive committee OF
tho Socialist party sent an official pro-
test Yesterday against intervention in
Mckee TO President Wilson. The pro-
test says IN part
speaking for mere than 1000, 900
voters we view with grave alarm the
implied threat contained in your recent
Warning to the contend!ng elements
among the liberty speaking people of
war torn Mexico.
wv" feel that armed Intervention in
Mexico by the United States means the
practical assassination 81 the asp!ra-
lions OF the liberty loving Mexican peo-
PIE, lust az The sending of trorps into
West virginia, Michigan and Colorado
ana elsewhere meant the crushing %
the aopcs OF our own citizens for bet.
ter working conditions, increased wages
and an ever widening Industrial Uhortv.
, This course we earnestly pr test and
VIII oppose with all the power at our
command, no matter upon what pre-
text such action may be based"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

Col. Morgan soon gave word that It
was all right and received the cor
respondent. but declined to permit the
latter to converse with his guests"
Earlier In the day the two Generals
had been permitted to talk at the Gus
tom House with any one who was adj
mitted to the Offices
The gentlemen are my guests for
the time being" said Col. Morgan.
They were removed to Fort Bliss be-
cause Mayor Lea feared a demonstra-
tion downtown. That Is all"
1t was said by persons supposed to
he IN "A position TO know that Orozco
has been In the city for the past two
weeks and has been stopping at the
Ieiger. a leading hotel, and that earlier
in the week he conferred with Gen.
Jose Ynez Salazar. his former chief
Lieutenant in the Orozco revolt against
Madero. and a Huerta General during
the rule OF Huerta.
Salazar. so the tip goes. has 1900
men on a ranch a few miles from
Juarez and Is ready to strike at that
base. Those in I'll Paso who profess
to know DO not believe that Huerra
was preparing to Join Salazar and
orozco in entering Mexico and selling
Juarez. but hint that Huerta deliber-
ately placed himself in his present posi-
ton to attract attention to himself while
his lieutenants work elsewhere.
AZ least half a dozen or more former
Huerta Generals are In FL Paso. but
none OF these was detained this MORN
ing when Huerta and Orozco were taken
into custody.
II Is the belief Of Collector Cobb and
o; many others that had Orozco been
able TO get Huerta from the train In
secret this morning both would have
pech IN Mexico before night and tha
an attack upon Juarez would have
opened within the next few DAYS.
collector Cobb is positive that he
'nipped another revolution" when he
invited Gen. Huerta to become his guest.
Mr.. Cobb said no instructions had been
from Washington to invite Gen.
Huerta TO become anybody's guest and
that he acted on his own initiative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
HUERTA IN CUSTODY
BY OFFICIAL ORDER

formation regarding Huerta's plans.
stating that 1t had secret agents OF it's
own taking part in the conferences at
New York and a Antonio. In which
the plans for the expedition were formu-
lated.
one of the interesting features Of the
situation Is the unanimity with which
the villa n C~arranZa factions have
acted and spoken in the matter. Both
undertook TO call the attention of the
state Department 10 Huerta's plans and
both denounced him and his associates
as the ~reactionaries, who would shatter
such prospects as exist for peace in
Mexico by leading an attempt to restore
Cientifco or reactionary government
there.
The Carranzistas charge that Gen.
Angeles. Villas RIGHT hand man. now
in the United States. has gone over to
the Huerta group. but this is indig-
nantfy den ID by The Villistas.
Elise Arredondo. the Carranza agent.
made the following statement:
The detention of Victoriano Huerta,
Orozco and other ~accoinplices at FL
Paso is an act OF Justice on the part OF
the United States Government. The
mass OF Vaccinations conducted In
secrecy against the peace OF Mexico by
we'll known reactionaries has eliminated
III HlS attempt At tnt nduguratlOn OF a
counter revolution. II gives Presiden.
Wilson'S Administrator an opportunity
TO express definitely it's adherence TO the
principles of liberal and democratic gov
m as opposed to the government
of the r~eactionary element"
That the Huerta incident is certain
TO have an important bearing on the
future Of the Mexican problem is the
general expectation here, II was pointed
out that the action OF the Administration
might result in again putting its atti-
tude toward Mexico on a personal basis.
II was recalled that much opposition
to the Presidents course last year was
due to the feeling that he was acting
solely TO get rid of Huerta. Renewal OF
opposition to Huerta, II was suggested.
might easily result in STRENGTHENING the
feeling that has recently arisen in This
country that the Administration should
handle the Mexican situation without
regard to the personalities involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
RUSSIANS CONFIDENT.
Believe GermRns Are rsv,r.
Nearer Point ~ Exhnu.,,o,

Special CaJic Despatch 10 TnE St>
LoNpoS. June 27.--It is denied hy N.
correspondent Of the Times 1T re,rosr.l
that the German armies in Gs.icia
greatly outnumber the Russians. Suns
Of the German newspapers. he SAYS. saw
that there are 100000 German ,roo,s
facing the Russians. These ngures hi.
even IL they are accurate the Russian
numbers still would exceed them
The correspondent Of the sam. ptrs-
at Warsaw te~legraphs that there Is an
atmosphere of absolute serenity ~ 'e
general headquarters. He quotes zen
AleXcief. commanding the northern
armies, as saying hat tho Russians ttSe
the war with much greater oquauim.ty
than one would imagine possible. Re.
treats and shifting lines. he says. no
longer create panics. Tho people. o.
course. regret these occurrences. but are
encouraged by the hope that the Ger.
mans arc nearer the point ~ exhaustion.
The fact that there j. not the slight.
est indication OF discouragcmtnt
probably due to the fact that the Rus.
sian people from the outset have not, *.
"h 'NFF iN''' W - SAA wa
They knew from the beginning. the zen.
eral says, that they were In for a ter.
rife ordeal. Again and again they have
seen irruptions of Germans absorbed by
their troops. until each setback is now
accepted merely as temporary.
He says that it is Impossible n est.
mate how many more Of these irruIxors
the Germans are capable of. hut IL {
certain that there is a limit, and when
this limit Is reached the Russians Will
their advance.
The General dds that the feeling at
is one of optimism. AZ.
though for the the Russians Az.
IN "A hard position. Tn" Russian att.
tude is that Russia can stand losses a..
most up to an indefinite figure and i
willing 20 take the burden Of hreaklns
the German wave again and again 4
need he with the idea that each assault,
Of the enemy will bring her nearer and
nearer the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
R DRIVE RUSSIANS.
ConstnntinOpic says NuscOvit-a IN
Caucasus Are In Retreat.

Speclof zane pt>pd''h 70 lHE -
AMSTERDAM, June 27.-The TurA
War Office issued the following on.
statement to-day at Constantinnpl":
on the Caucasus front the cnem'
who is retreating, Is making an ''-
tempt 10 maintain his positions ~ 'H.
region of kale Roghasi with 'u, 20
jcct Of avoiding having to w.thd"rv
his right wing, There were ur n
portant artillery duels Friday
on tho Dardanolles front. IN the -
ginn Of Abb Burnu. our artillery Nv
hombarded an enemy transport r.rr
Gaba Tepe, One OF our shells 90
upon an enemy destroyer. Two e'rg
the transport, which was dlsomhl'E
ing munitions. and fire broke ou' ~
tho vessel.
The enemy attacked a portion -
the entertainments or our centre ~
attacks were repulsed with rot,.
losses 10 the enemy. on the r.cr'
wing there were only artillery l"-'s
and infantry FIRE.
There Is nothing Of importance o..
report on the other fronts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
JOY OVER DETENTION.
Mexican Factions Conytnc.a
Huerta Planned n Revolt.

Agents in New York of the villa
faction In Mexican politics charged
openly yesterday that within the last
month Gen. Huerta had placed large
orders In this country for rifles and
munitions TO be shipped TO Mexico.
These agents asserted that while
Huerta was in New York he was in con-
slant correspondence with Gen. Pascual
orozco and other lieutenants in Mexico.
and they protested to be certain that
Huerta's present trip was with the In
'ention OF starting a new revolution.
IL was also stated among Mexicans
IN New York yesterday that soon after
ms arrival here in April the former
dictator attempted 10 arrange a con-
f'rence with Gen. Felix Diaz. His ad-
vunces were discouraged.
Then Huerta, 1t is reported. sen, ren-
resentatives to suggest TO Diaz a union
OF forces for common warfare against
VIVA and Carranza. This propose also
was rejected. After that. according 10
the gossip, Huerta determined 10 start
his own revolution.
For the first time since the several
factions In Mexican politics sent prona-
sahdlsts TO tins city 10 open headquar-
ters there appeared yesterday to be
entire agreement of opinion among the
agents OF at least three. The followers
OF Diaz. of Villa and of Carranza all
rejoiced when news came of Huerta's
arrest.
All professed to have known in adj
vance that the developments would he
Just as they turned out 10 he. and each
agent assumed that his particular party
would be the principal gamer from the
dictator's humiliation.
Gen. Felix Diaz, nephew OF Cen
Poririo Diaz, passes SUNDAYS in the
and he had MT a,,-,xl -
city late last night.
u knew for days that Huerta was
planning to go TO FL Paso," said Fran
CISCO urquidl, the Villa Consul-GeneraI
mere. II so notified our ~headauarters
N washington. but they already had
been Informed. | know positively that
as recently as two weeks ago Huerta or
ms agents mad ordered a large supply
or rifles and munitions. 1t does no, re-
quire much acumen to know WHY he
placed such an order"
Abraham j. Rather. Gen. Huerta's
agent In New York, was no,
disposed to take the troubles of his chief
seriously.
u have Information. received from
private sources, that the General was
taken to Fort Bliss, but was detained
ohly a rev minutes" Mr.. Rather said
last evening. "fIe went to III paso IN
visit his married daughter. and no douh,
ne expected TO meet some of his old
friends and discuss with them the politi-
cal affairs OF his country,
But surely there is no crime in that
Any loyal Mexican would do the same
thing The Idea that he intended TO Mot
any revolution is ridiculous"
capt. j H. Ruhio, Gen. Hucrta's Chief
or stan, who II staying at the Hotel
Majestic said last night that he was
sure his leader would be able to prove
MS Innocence OF intent 20 violate N.
avs. He SAID that 10000
or $1,000 men in C%arranza's army h,1
offered 10 serve under Gen. Huerta ~ no
would return, but that Huerta had re-
fused the offers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
MAY ENTER THE RACE.
Former Senator VIII Consider
Presidency Later.

WASHINGTON. Tune 27.-Ex-Senator
Burton OF Ohio. just returned from a
tour of South America. is in Washing
ton for a week and has been In daily
conference with men interested In Re
publican national politics. MIR. Burton
has not decided that he will go into the
race for the nomination for President.
He may run for Senator from Ohio next
year to succeed Senator Pomerene. but
has given little thought TO the pres!-
Dental race.
The former Senato probably will
rave to decide in the next month whether
he will permit his name to go before
the convention. He is assured. IT Is
stated, that he will have the Ohio dele
cation II he desires Il regardless of
other names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
GERMANS BACK SEA STRIKE
Head Of scamen's Union Chsrucs
Plnn to stop Arms shipments.

NORFOLK. June 27.-Andrew Furu-
seth. president OF the international Sea-
mems Union Of America. who arrived
here yesterday from the Pacific coast,
says that efforts are being made to tie
up shipping on the Atlantic coast in the
interest OF the German Government.
II know that "A member of President
Wilson'S Cabinet is aware that seamen
have been guaranteed $40 n week IL
they will 20 on strike"
He refused 10 give the name of the
Cabinet officer.
Who made the Offer" he was asked.
Il can't tell o that. Who would be
benefited II shipping were tied up so
that no ammunition could he shipped 10
the Allies he replied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
RUSSIANS AGAIN IN
FLIGHT, SAYS BERLIN


Of War Soukhomlinof re- pl ,,u
office on June % and that Ass,tar, u.,.
lster of war v~crnander mas been
In temporary charge OF :hc War O,...
As the latter is II years oil IL s ND.
considered likely that his ,rp ..rs,.
Will be made permanent. r,pc .!,.y
view Of the fact that tho situation d.,
mands a man Of great energy 49,, ,
not permit himself to b" h.nd''ol uy
conventions which do not meet ,,.
present exigencies.
II is believed that Gen. Ruzsky. Vh,..
health Is now restored. will he rcr,l.d
from retirement ana given the post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
DEFENDS AspHYxIATING GAS.
German Paper Asks How CouId
Death He Easi~r:

opec" 'dote DrsDdtch 10 THE StN
PARIS. June 27.-A sem!-oficlal arti-
Gle appearing in a recent copy OF the
hotniSchc z~'ftun1 says that the spirlt
or the Hague conventions is TO prevent
cruelt!es n useless massacres when
mi!der means of waging war can be en-
pioyed. The article then asks II any
process OF infiicting death could he more
mild or more comfortable to the victim
than the diffusion f gas which the
winds watt quietly toward the enemy.
The process. the article continues, is
analogous to artificial flooding Of a ter
ritory occupied by enemy troops.
Why the writer asks. SHOULD peo-
PIE be more surprised at our use Of air
10 carry gas than AT the enemy's use
OF water against us in Flanders? The
Hague convention sought to prevent the
use Of ~asphyxiat!ng shells and similar
devices for causing death. but conditions
have changed and the science OF wal
must adapt itself to the new circum-
stances OF trench warfare. Our enemy
protests only because his science cannot
rival ours"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
GERMANS WON'T HEAR BRYAN.
Chicago Organization wanted Ad-
dress on war Exports, Not Peace.

State Bryan will not address a mass
meeting OF German Americans in Chi
cago tomorrow night. as had been
planned. George F. Hummel. president
of the Son Of Teutons. under whose
auspices the meeting was to he held,
announced tonight that the invitation
to Mr.. Bryan was Withdrawn and the
meeting was called of.
1t was said that the hitch came be-
cause the Sons of Teutons wanted Mr..
Bryan to talk on the expectation OF
munitions and Mr.. Bryan insisted that
his subject be simply peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
ALLIES EXCHANGE SUPPLIES,
Send British Hides and Re-.
rcive Leather In Returu.

special fdhie Despatch 10 THE SuN
LONDON, June 27.-The press bureau
that the British and French
governments have reached an agree
meht ny which the export from France
a limited number Of hides which are
suited TO army use will h. per.
From England a corresponding amount
NJ lightweight leather for use in French
boots will be sent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
MERCER FORCED TO WALK.
Germans stop CarrinAc and Force
Him TO Go Five Miles Afoot,

PARIS. June 2I.-The Figaro says that,
Cardinal MERCER recently was compelled
to walk Ave miles TO Brussels because of
German regulations that carriages may
not be used.
The Cardinal ordered his carriage to
take him to Brussels, where he intended
10 preside at a religious ceremony. The
German sentries would not permit his
carriage to pass, however. and the Car
dinal was compelled to get out and walk
to the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
SW0B0DA AGAIN EXAMINED.
French Authorities Declare lie
Was officer.

'pf''H ''''S h'NEfl'" ~ " -
PARIS, June 27.-The third
ton % Raymond Swohoda. who was
charged with having started a fire on
the French liner La Touraine. was held
yesterday, Swobnda arrived at the
Palais lie Justice in a taXicab at his
w expense.
The inquiry developed little of i'm
portance. Witnesses were on hand from
various French WI where the prisoner
had been known, but they gave little
testimony Of value,
The prosecution maintains that Swo-
hoda is an officer Of the reserve In the
German army with a rank granted only
TO native born Germans. He insist,
that he was born in San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Italian Warship sunk.

Special Thbic bssp1fcb n Tuv So
NlENSA, via Amsterdam. juno "a,
offcial naval statement issued here
days say
'one OF u submarines on Sa'ur4.
sank an Italian torpedo boat tv ..
northern part OF the Adriat!c"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
GERMANS SELL TO BRITISH.
Work Overtime 10 supply English
Army With Helmets.
Sp>cih Cabie Despatch 10 THr sr>

HFVW 'TVTe VFNVHTTN 70 IHF SIN
PARIS, June IA good example of
the fact that Germans who are resi-
dents of foreign countries are not allow
lne sentiment TO interfere with their
business Is contained in a letter Just re.
reived from Spain.
According 10 this a German owned
factory Is manufacturing cork helmets
FOR ihe British army and is working
overtime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
CHANCELLOR IN VIENNA,
Won Observation-Disclosures and Won
JaKOw Confer With Burian.
Special Cabie Despafch 10 The ST.,

Special cable Despafch 10 THE srx.
AMSTERDAM. via London, June CT
Vienna dispatches say that DR.. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg. the German I'M
perial Chancellor. and Herr Won Jagow
the German Foreign Minister, are in
Vienna comforting with Baron Rur,an.
the Austro-Hungarian Premier. EN-
peror Francis Joseph gave an audience
to DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg.
Recent Vienna dispatches coming by
way OF Rome reported tbs Baron Bur
Ian had resigned and that Count Tisza,
the Hungarian Premier. was likely to
succeed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
GRAND PRIX DAY FOR ORPHANS
No Races. hut Medals Are Sold 10
Ala Dead soldiers children,
Special Cab'e Despafch 10 Tur ST.

spfriW Cdhf bfspdfch 10 TIE SIN
lARis, June 2I-To-day is Grand Pr,x
day AT Long 'hamps. but needless to say
'h"ro ar" no races Instead orphans
dag is being celebrated All over France.
In Paris medals and rosettes are being
sold In the streets for the benefit Of tho
fatherless children who have been made
orphans during the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
FOR MORE BRITISH AIRsHIPS.
London Paper Wants OrytIIe
Wright to Ala English,

LONDON. June aS,-The English news
papers are urging n great increase in
the number Of ~aeroplanes available for
military use and are asking the Gov
rnmen TO institute an energetic aerial
offensive.
The Daily Mail learns tina Germany
has recently developed a new and faster
~seroplane than those she ls now using
and also that Germany has greatly i'm
proved the existing machines during the
war. The newspaper & that the
Government seek the assistance of Or
VILE Wright in improving this branch OF
the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
URGE RUMANIA TO ACT.
Political Leaders Adopt ResoIu.
ton FRvOring the AIIics.

LONDON, June 2S-The Daily MARS
Bucharest correspondent ,elegraphs:
The Parliamentary representatives Of
tho Conservatives and the Conservative
Democrats have passed q common rcso-
luton demanding that Rumanla actively
join the Entente Powers and urging
their leaders to take all necessary meas
ures for such anticipation In the war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
BUNAU.v ARILLA PRISONER.
Aviator and Companion who
Raided Ludwigshafcn CAPTURED.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE srv.
PARIS. June 27-Adjt. Etienne Runau.
Narilla, the son OF Philippe Bunau-
Varilla, the French engineer who played
a prominent part in the first ATTEMPT
10 build the Panama Canal. and his
companion aviator, Major de Goys, who
were forced to land during the air raid
a month w on I.udwigshafen, are pris-
oners at Fort Marienberg in wurzburg.
Bavaria.
Eighteen French acceptance partic,-
pated in the raid on Lu~dwigshafen,
where important chemical works are
located. The raid was made early in
the morning on May 2s and was re-
ported TO have caused great damage.
Bunau-Narilla and De Goys were the
only aviators who did not return safely,