davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Russia Calls New
ARMY of 5S5, 900
tsy Cabs 10 The Tribunal


p.,rovrad. Anril 2.-The double fail
nYs Of the Germans obstructive minor
tactics IN the extreme north and south
allows great preparations for the Rus
sian advance to proceed steadily toward
its fullest development. The equip
m.nt for the new forces and the re-
equipment for the seasoned troops are
ssfefy reaching their destinations, and
the general Russian dispositions are
nowhere disturbed. :,
An Easter ukase has just been issued
summoning for service conscr1pts porn
IN 1895. who under normal conditions
would Join the army in 1916. This ADDS
$4,000 men TO the field army. More
over. those who joined six months ago
and were assigned to naval service
have now been transferred to the iand
forces.
The Russians are Strengthening their
line In the Carpathians, which now
run. along the parallel Of latitude from
the neighborhood of Bartfeld to Luto-
yisks. a distance of sixty-fve miles.
On this front the steady advance con-
tinues, Notwithstanding the extraor-
dinsry difficulties of mountain warfare.
The forward movement of Tuesday, al
ready recorded, Strengthened the line
Of the advance between the points OF
VOLTA and Lutoviska and made the
Russian front even throughout the
length Of the sixty-five miles.
Cavalry Waiting to Raid.
The Russians now stand upon the last
heights of the main chain Of the Beskid
Mountains, with only an enemy who is
exhibiting daily increasing signs Of de.
moralization standing between them
and the fertile plains of Hungary. By
the time the fresh grass has sprung up
on these plains, a supply which it will
be impossible for the Austrians to de-
stroy, vast bodies of cavalry, now wait
ing, will sweep across all Hungary.
The local frontier troops sufficed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

Philadelphia. April 2.-American
manufacturers were urged to take i'm
mediate concerted action to obtain a
modification of Great Britain's rules
governing oversee commerce to neu-
trail countries by Herman A. Metz, Rep
resentstive in Congress from New York
and a widely known manufacturer, in
an address at a conference of dye men
here to-day. Unless the British gov
eminent changes its policy, Mr.. Metz
declared, hundreds of factories through
out the United States will have TO sus-
pend operations and about 100000 men
will be thrown out Of employment.
THE State Department IS doing all
il can TO cope with the situation" said
Representative Metz, but II IS com
PEELED 10 respect international law;
The manufacturers of this country Will
have TO take the matter out OF the
hands of the State Department and
handle IL themse elves by declaring an
var OF England. They Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

and 20 on board the steamer Unita and
go TO Rotterdam. The Nor is to be de-
stroyed on account of contraband, un-
der Articles "a, II. SO and 81 c. and
80, 40 and 49 d. STULW,
Commander Lieutenant Submarine
U-20."
Trawlers' Crews Entertained.
Before the U-1o blew up the trawlers
Gloxisns, Jason and Nellie yesterday
all the members Of the crews were per-
mitted to get away safely In their
small boats. The submarine then towed
the fishermen toward the Tyne until
they encountered fishing craft, which
brought the men ashore.
The fishermen say that the COM
msnder OF the submarine was quite
genial. He supplied hot coffee and to-
bacco to them, but told them: eve
have orders TO sink everything. 1t Is
war, and England started it,"
Relief Ship Sunk.
The British steamer Eston. or South.
point, was torpedoed more than seven
hundred miles from the nearest Ger
man submarine base. Thirty-six Of her
crew were taken TO Lisbon by the Brit.
ish steamer Hollington. In the frs,
messages concerning tho loss Of the
Southport 1t was said that she hat
foundered in Q storm.
The Eston had delivered q $3.50, 00t
cargo Of -four on March / at Rotter-
dam. On her eastward trip she wa.
under charter to the Commission FOL
Relief in Belgium. She sailed from
Philadelphia February IL, and hel
freight was the gift Of millers of TWEEN.
ty-fve states. She was the first ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Seize Another Fortified
Height by Scaling Car
pathian Cliffs.
CALL NEW ARMY
OF $4,000 MEN
Cars Advance In South Covers
65-Mile Front-0ermans Re.
treat on Nlemen Line.

London, April 2.-The Russians now
are on the offensive along the whole OF
their front, from the Baltic Sea 70
the Rumanian border and in the eau
easus, and, according TO stockholm
dispatch, they have concentrated an
enormous number Of soldiers on the
coast of Finland to prevent any at
tempt by the Germans to land there.
All the Russian advances, accoroing
20 Petrograd advices, are proceealnS
With success. The Russian oihc'si
port issued tonight makes tne GiaiI.
that the Germans in North Poland arc
hsInS nushed back TO the East Prussian
border, and that in the Carpathians'
hstween the Lupkow and Ussok passes
ths Russians have captured still an
othsr strongly fortified ridge, over
canning In doing so almost insurmount.
able difficulties, such as the scallng oA
steep ice covered hills and penetrating
cIeverlv arranged barbed wire and TIM
Der distractions.
Russians Attack Near Ursok
The Russians also have taken tne
offensive against the German lorce IN
the region Of Koziouwka, near the
fi..ot Pass. which has for SO long been
isunching attacks against the invad-
ers' position. In that district large
number of prisoners are reported 70
have been captured. -
Against these reports OF Russian sue
eesses the Austrians make tns claim
that they have repulsed all the Rus,
sian attacks In the Beskid range OF
mountains, further east.
The Russians declare they have sue,
esssfully countered an Austrian raid
into Bessarabia, near Chotin. Their
reports say that units of the 42d Hon
we'd division OF the Austrian army
which undertook this diversion, were
virtually annihilated, and that over 2
600 of the survivors were captured:
Il is declared that the Turks have
now been entirely cleared out OF Trans,
caucssia, and that the Russians hold
the Turkish Black Sea coast as far as
Arkhavs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

progress since the outbreak Of IL
European war.
Germany's reasons for refusal havs
not been disclosed. After q long series
Of conferences with potash importers
here and between American officials
and tho foreign Offices In Berlin and
London, an arrangement had been ten
tatively reached which. II was believed,
would allow American farmers and cot
ton raisers to obtain some part Of the
shipments usually brought from Ger
many.
The potash industry in Germany 10 Q
government controlled monopoly. State
Department officials hope further ad-
vices from Berlin will open the way fer
a renewal Of negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Official War Bulletins
WESTERN FRONT.

PARIS at this
a
to be brought downi twenty-four hours.
thiryr bombs
Vigneules
The subjected
the other machines
All the machines
to
Msouth of Dompierre,
Germ trench W mine
Handeyaeme
Beg viatorsd a Of aboutt
bockhouses
most advanced stions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

the Union Of South Africa is likely TO
have a strong bearing on the cam
paien. Gays a Reuter- dispatch from
Cape Town. The place is at the end OF
a ninety-mile stretch of desert from
Luderitz Bay, and stands at the gate
way Of a fertile interior region where
the Union forces will be able to oper-
ate with greater freedom. less ham
pered by lack Of water and pasturage.
Aus was strongly held by the Ger
mans. who were prepared 10 offer q
stubborn resistance. but were obliged
IN ovacuata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
AUSTRIA FOR PEACE,
PETROGRAD INSISTS
Emperor Said To Be Offering
Three Provinces to Secure
Freedom from Russians.

Petrograd. April 2.-The "Russky
Slovoe" returns to-day TO the subject
of alleged Austrian peace overtures.
The newspaper asserts that the Aus
trian Emperor appealed through the
Pope to Berlin with view to overcom-
ing Emperor Williams obstinate de-
sire" to continue the war, but that this
effort failed, and that he is now trying
through the same medium in Petrograd
to secure q separate peace, offering to
surrender Bosnia, Herzegovina and
Galicia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
POTASH EMBARGO STANDS
Germany Will Not Make Con-
cession to u. s. I'm porters.

Washington. April efforts Of tho
United States government to obtain
concessions from Germany which would
permit the importation Of German
potash fertilizer have failed. American
officials were advised to-day that Ger
many would make no alteration Of her
embargo. Negotiations had been in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Austrian Kaiser Still Hale.

Venice (via London), April Count
Stephan Tisza, the Hungarian Premier.
In speaking to-day Of his recent trip 10
Vienna, said that Emperor Francis Jo-
seph appeared TO be surprisingly we'll
and had gone through the winter With
out a cough or cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

ships had Joined the foreign Meet OIL
III. canes could not be verified here.
late to-day. however, one British war
shin was seen from an incoming mer.
chant ship, lying about FIVE miles out
and directly south the ship lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

to fly the protective banner Of the
Commission for Relief in Belgium.
Upon the delivery Of her cargo In
Rotterdam her charter expired, and she
bore no relief insignia when she sank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
GERMANS LOSE AUS
IN S. w. AFRICA
South African Troops Capture
Important Trading Station
Near Very Fertile Region.

London, April 2.-The capture Of
Aus, an important trading station in
German Southwest Africa, by troops or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
@il;a!!'; e.; ,!;i:!!' !, &G 4! q! I.

Pertinent Suggestions-for the day
before Easter
The woman who still has Easter purchases to
make, will find ready assistance here-and
ecide range Of ,martsst styles. ready Tor I'M
Handsome Dress Hats
F1ove, trimmed styles in milan. eshon hemp. and fashionable
transparent effects SIS
Tailored Hat,-srs and slS Mnes' Ha'-SIo and sIs.
Blouses-to complete the suit
on sped crepe de ehne checked afeta handkerchief linen
pooaee Ceorseue crepe lace and net $40, IL, SIS
Ultrasmart Coats
An extraordinary collection Of modeh-swasses Little tnssh
.C,er" Goats, Boardwalk styles and fashionable great eoas ft
motor or general wear S35 and S45
Sill Coat, and W,aps-Sss and sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
GERMANY ADDS
REPRISAL THREAT

Continued from page 1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

San Antonio.-U. S. border patrol
reports killing of Presciliano Medina,
American, by Carranza soldiers on
Mexican side of Rio Grande.
East Liverpool, OWN. NJ Tay-
lor, chief engineer at Dam No. Z, at
Midland, Pa, his wife and two chill
dren drowned when rowboat was
swept over dam.
Lansing, Mich.-GoV. Ferris vetoed
bill which would legalize 10-round no.
decision boxing contests in Michigan.
Austin, Tex. = Following senate's
course, Texas house adopted resolu-
tons upholding president in Lusitania
situation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
DEPARTMENT STORE BOSSES IN
WAR ON HALF HOLIDAY


which few days ago absorbed the
Consumers league, has begun fight
for Saturday half Holiday as con-
tinuation of the work begun by the
Consumers league last summer
But they're having hard time of
it. So far the chief obstacle in the
way of the women has been the stub
born fight against the department
store girls put up by Seigel-C ooper's;
Rothschild's, The Fair, Boston Store
and Hillman's. Mandel Bros, Mar
shall Fields, Carson, Pirie, Scott and
Stevens are now giving Saturday
half-hoGdays in summer time.
But the other stores are belching
forth their usual whine that they
can't afford to give the girls rest
for half a day during the terrific sum-
mer heat while stores in the neigh
borhood districts are keeping open.
Their cry is that the little stores may
gather in some of the shekels which |
the loop stores feel they ought to get. |
1t will be remembered that when |
the fight for half-holiday was first |
started it was these same stores at |
the southern loop who fought the
hardest against it They're still doing |
it and rumor has it that they've car
ried their scrap to the floor of the !
State Retail Merchants assn.
The Lehmanns, Mollie Neuberger
(who ought to remember the strain
on shop girl in summer time) and
the other department store bosses,
have been deaf to the plea of the
women that they give the exhausted, +
underpaid girls a rest on Saturday.
Every argument presented for the
girls they have answered with the old
cry: tits a matter of money, not
sentiment. We can make more by
keeping open.''
Zone Saturday afternoon IA girls
tainted in one of the stores at the
south end of the loop said Miss Elsa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

too tired to get up on. Sunday. Most
of them slept all day to be in condi-
ton to go to work Monday morning.
A half holiday on Saturday would al
low the girls to recuperate so they
could really enjoy their Sunday holi-
day" -
The fact that the Juvenile Protec-
tive assn has taken up this question
as its initial fight since the absorption
of the Consumers league is signifi-
cant. The Protective league since it's
formation has handled the cases of
thousands of girls who have made
mistakes. 1t is safe to assume that
large percentage of the girls who
come under their care have been de-
partment store girls (the assn re-
ports will verify this). These girls
went wrong as the only relief from
the drudgery of State street and the
starvation wages paid by the depart
ment store owners.
Edwin Mandel of Mandel Bros. says
he thinks a Wednesday half holiday
would be more agreeable to ALL
"Our store has been granting half
holidays on Saturday for many
years" he said: 1--WE find that it pro-
notes efficiency and contentment
among our employees. think there
would be less opposition if it was
proposed to close the stores on We'd
nesday afternoon. If this was agreed
on we would not lose the enormous
Saturday afternoon trade"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
The Cafeteria

Tho cafeteria is another depart
mrut which courts instant favor The
cafeteria is situated on the second
floor and extends from one side of
the building to the other Every
thing necessary for "a cafeteria is
there and IL is the intention TO serve
the best ~ meals and uucheons for
nominal prices.
rn,,o v.ul n, mn vaitcrs in the
N - ,,f.,cr,o Irstcad al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
HandSOmeSt Y. NJ. C.. A. in the
Country win open Tomorrow


n. ,..,,. ,,.,i.. n. NJ r ,.,lgf,.,.
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. ... .... 'r.FT.
......e. and other r..rU. interested
.r 'u. proper .lru-.ul ~ fN. younger
generation .t mHuh.uI. Centrally
situated tNe building a ~ Imposing
aI. .rtu., while within there .s
..,.fH.- designed fn delight the aE-
u.n or ..E There i~ n. doubt
f..f tN. membership eventually HII
.....l, t...t..E with .-...utuus
.... .t .rE.-U..1.H- .E. HIN-
"..r. '.. United States. .ru IL I.
'.. ...-... nj '., ..'.H.. &. sure
.H '". r....t II possible.
...- -'..- u.s. ir readiness '.g fN.
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.. ... days. .I. .".-. HNu .t.
'. . '.. '.. association IL. .i
H.s intended a.. Do, IN.
present .n a.u,.uru. .t
'. .."-' a.. .H.-. hotels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
WEDNESDAY, july IS.

FRATERNAI. DAY Reception in charge Rotary club,
A Meyers, president chairman. Inspection build
by members OF all fraerna organizations in the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
MONDAY, JULY 26.
TUESDAY, JULY 2T.

LADIES DAY-Recepton for all ladies' Committee
O which Mrs. G. c. MaEee is chairman, will escort all
visitors through all buildings Evening visitors in charge
OF Mrs d Rudd; afternoon, Mrs. r. l.. Macarthur.
Members y. W c. A and other feminine organization
members will participate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
THURSDAY. JULY 20.

THURSDAY, JULY 30.
BOYS DAY-Reception for all boys Of Tulsa. The
high school Y. NJ. c. A. in charge, will all ju
vene visitors through building Reception all special
boys employed those attending high school and
those of the grade schools
FRIDAY JULY 30.
OKLAHOMA DAY-Reception by board Of directors
and board of of association officials and
prominent citizens from all parts of Oklahoma.
SATURDAY, July 81.
SHOP AND FACTORY DAY-Reception by all
employed in erection Of the Y. NJ c. A building all
labor men, and shop and factory families
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
Only Seven
More Buying Days til
Chris tnnaS

Store
winGv
sand 1.-The
Mother n
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

That when you see them your selection will be easy
store of CatonDOdsOn Dry Goods Company is just abo
e most successful seasons in their existence and
season something that
than are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

Z TIENNA was besieged, and all but hopeless. It
" the 18th of July, 1888 The Austrians
had been beaten back by 100000 Turkish in
vaders determined to subjugate Italy and Germany.
The emperor had fled from the capital after sending
desperate appeal to John Sobeski the Pole, to come
and save Vienna and hurl back the Mahometans from
the heart of Europe
Demand for surrender answered with artillery,
and Turkish guns then began the grim work Of re
ducng the city. The Austrian garrison brave and
determined Citizens, students, and took their
places the walls and IN the trenches Every day the
fighting began with the dawn and ended only with
darkness. The nights were spent in repairing the
breaches IN the walls, and provisioning the outposts
Converts, churches, dwellings were destroyed by
the bombardment- Famine and pestilencs within the
walls allied themselves with the Turks. Week after
week the siege went on. Eighteen times the Turks
stormed the city "a times the Vennese sailed forth to
face the enemy Half the garrison had been sacrificed
and the little army outside the walls could only haTass
It could not attack without counting certain destruction
And still king John of Poland came not.
One bell only, in the city of Vienna, sounded
during the siege and this used for signaling Il
the great bell Of St. Stephens called Anguish"
II had sounded the tOcsn for combat, It mOuTned the
dead and inspired the living, and its Changing each day
batuements- The commandant had dispatched mes
senger to seek the Polish king and had written note
saying "AH Is lost unless you quickly" But
there sign of that the watchers in St.
Stephens tower could report to the desperate men
below.
seemed to be a matter Of but few days. But
late September afternoon the watchers far off
the lancss Of body Of horsemen and they give
the signal long listened for It was John of Poland
hundred battles but poorly clad and Ill equipped Toin-
ing the Austrian forces he assumed command Of 10000
allied troops, and ordered his Eclothe and equip
themselves with the spells Of the enemy" In terrible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
From The Herald rbl. Dat. 1901

F. f. Groom and daughter. Miss Min
ME, left yesterday afternoon for Michi-
gan points where they will spend the
sumner visiting friends.
The Fl Paso Livestock Commission
company has sold 1882 head Of Terrazas
cattle 10 California parties and the
shipment was forwarded today.
The department was called out early
this morning by 2 blaze at the stock
yards The firemen soon mad the fire
under control, but considerable damage
was done.
Mrs. B. ?. Hammett has guaranteed
in the name Of the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church, the $500 necessary
TO have Rev Sam p. Jones come here
and give an address
Governor Joseph D. Savers has wired
:. J. Blumenthsl. president OF the
chamber OF commerce, accepting the in
vitation Of that body TO pay an off
cial visit 10 Fl Paso. together with state
officials in the near future
There are as vet no avOwed candi-
dates for the position of city physi-
clan. Mr.. Peticolas is out for the posi-
ton Of city electrician but viii have
the opposition Of Messrs. Avery and
Blake r v BOwden and judge Ed
wards are both spoken of I'm counec-
ton with the city attorneyship while
both Frank Carr and Capt Jim White
are said TO have excellent chances OF
being appointed to the police Judge
sbJp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

T. r. simpson. general manager OF
the FL Paso smelter. has announced
that the company has authorized the
erection OF a large addition to the
smelter. The new addition viii en-
brace complete machinery for the in
stalatiOn Of the Bessemer process for
the turning out OF blister copper. The
plant viii be entirely operated by cleo
tricity and, according 10 the announce
menI, viii have sufficient capacity 10
treat all the ores that arc sent here.
W II. Roche left yesterday on bust
ness trip to California
J. p. Long left last night for san An
tonic on a business trip
Henry Biggers has returned to the
city after a brief vacation.
Miss Lille Geeds. or Wilcox. is visit
ing with Mrs CottinEham-
T. H Tracey left for Arizona points
TINS morning on a business trip.
c C. Drake has returned 10 the city
from 4 business trip TO Eagle Pass
a n Ellsworth the mining engineer.
VIII leave soon for SCUM africa to in
spect some mines.
c Cunningham and family left yes
lerqay Tor Fort Hancock, where they
VIII reside in the future
A high price for South Oregon street
property was recorded yesterday when
y IT, Williams sold TO ". 2 Porter a
plot 199x55 feet Tor 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
THE ANSWER

IA daily newspaper reflects the life
OF the city day BY day, as II is re-
spOnsibility also attaches TO the news
paper 10 help improve conditions. It
is The Herald's belief that the surest
and quickest way TO bring popular
judgment TO bear on such a show as
that described, is 20 print the truth
about f. The show evidently enter
tanned most OF those who attended. and
many citizens by no means obscure
were there with their wives or other
members OF their families and seemed
to approve the display. judging by the
continual and loud applause. Standards
OF taste differ widely The Herald does
not hesitate TO pronounce the show vul-
gar and calculated TO be harmful TO a
degree 1ustifying its immediate sup
preston II IL cannot be relieved OF its
-coarser features.
The publication OF the truth about it
ought surely TO prevent respectable
boys and girls from drifting into the
place under any Misrepresentation OF
sthe character Of the performance and
II ought TO prevent parents from Civ
ing their permission for young folks 10
attend Adults are presumed 70 be
proof IN more or less degree to such
harmful influences as the show IN
quesuOnably exercises upon weak ma
lures, II men and women like IL, they
like IL, and that's all there is TO IL But
there were not a few young people
boys and girls, present Thursday night
unattended.
The Herald sees no reason why such
a performance should be tolerated at
al IN Il Paso. It has not enough merits to
onset its dement's, and Il may do harm.
As TO The Herald,s article about it. the
aEticie ives written in a way that no
reader could mistake It was intended
both TO let the people know what to
expect and also 20 poke a little satire
bT comparing some features OF the
~ oVV'With other off-color performances