davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
BERLIN BILL ASKS
TEN BILLION MARKS
Federal Council Votes for Sup
Elementary Imperial Budget
for 1915.

London, Aug. ia Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam says:
"A Berlin telegram received here
states that a bill was voted to-day by
the Federal Council for n supplement
ary imperial budget for 1915.
IA new credit of 10000. 900, 900 marks
(s2. 500. 900 .00O) was asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
Turks Lose 10000 Men.

The Turks lost 800 prisoners at Du-
tach. Their total losses in the three
weeks campaign are estimated at from
$4,000 TO 10000 men. besides a large
quantity of provisions and ammunl-
ton. The Russians are continuing the
pursuit southwark.
Russian military authorities declare
the achievements now being sent to
Hall Bey are recruits who have had lit
tie training, and they express the belief
that the Turks will have difficulty in
assembling another army which would
threaten the Russian forces on the
Caucasus front.
An official communication from the
Headquarters of the Russian army in
the Caucasus made public to-day says:
"The attempts of tho Turks to ad-
vance in the direction Of Olti and the
Passine Valley were everywhere re-
pulsed In the capture of the Merghe
Mir Pass we took three machine guns
and some prisoners, including the COM
manders of two regiments.
an the direction of the Euphrates
the pursuit of the Turks continues.
During the last few days one Of our
columns made prisoners of nineteen
officers and LIP men. We also took
200 wagons loaded with pyroXylin IAN
explosive compound and trenching
implements. We also seized a quantity
of arms and al nunit IN and tents. In
the villages IL, enemy has abandoned
his wounded tu the roads our troops
are finding heaps Of ammunition and
artillery"
Another communication says:
con August TO- in the Passine Valley,
our troops, after an engagement,
captured the important heights and
drove back the Turks toward the west,
taking a battalion commander and
three other officers and 800 prisoners.
In the direction of the Euphrates
the pursuit of the Turks continues.
Twenty-one hundred men have been
taken prisoners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
Submarine Sinks GunbOat
and Empty Transport
Near MarmOra.
AEROS DESTROY
SMYRNA BARRACKS
Enver Pacha Confident of VIC
tory as Russia's Power
WaneS.

Constantinople (via London, Aug.
70. Four hostile attacks against one
Of the Turkish positions on the CALI
poll Peninsula were repulsed on Au-
gust 10, according to an official state
ment issued to-day at the War Office.
London, Aug. r. British submarines
again have scored against the Turks.
Cunboat, the Berk-i-Satvet, and an
empty transport having been torpedoed
in the Dardanellcs. according to a
statomen. given cut by the Official
Press Bureau tonight.
As yet there have been no confirma-
tions of the reports current this morn
ing that the former German battle
ships Goeben and Breslau had been
sunk. AS rumors regarding the de-
struction Of these vessels have been
frequent, little reliance is placed in
them here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
Brother of Greek King
Takes Word from Paris

Lausanne. Aug - Prince George Of
Greece. brother Of he King. has ar
rived here from Paris. en- route for
Athens. While in Paris he had nu-
merous conferences with French states
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
BRITISH OFFICIAL.
The announcement says :

The announcement says:
The vlce-admiral in the Darda-
nelles reports that one Of the British
submarines operating in these waters
sank a Turkish battleship on the
morning Of the 9Th of August at the
entrance to the Sea Of MarmOra.
A Turkish gunboat, the Berk-i-
Satvet, and an empty transport also
have been torpedoed in the Darda-
nelles by one of the British sub
marines.
In connection with the above in a
Turkish official communication, dated
9th of August, it was reported that
the Turkish battleship Kheyr-e ed
din Barbarossa had been tOrpedoed
by an enemy submarine. The kheyr-
ed-din BaIbarossa was former
German battleship purchased by
Turkey in 1910.
The Turkish gunboat Berk-i-Satvet
was built at the Krupp works
in 1907. She was 262 feet long, 81
feet beam and feet deep. She dis
placed 1863 tons. She was fitted with
two Al inch guns, six 6-pounders, two
Founders and three torpedo tubes.
She had complement of l05 men. Her
speed was % knots.
A Havas dispatch from Athens says
says that British aeroplanes bonn
bardcd Zagagik, near Smyrna, yester-
day. destroying the barracks, the tele-
phone Offices and eight houses. 4 de-
stroycr which followed the aeroplanes
also BON barded the city in which there
we're said 20 be n large number Of
victims. The governor OF Smyrna,
fearing an attack, sent 5000 men TO
reinforce the coast defence troops, the
adds.
The Turks are constructing new
works about Smyrna and large calibre
cannon have been placed along the
Vourla road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
Paris Claims ReCapture or
Trenches and Repulse
of Germans.
CIVILIANS KILLED
IN COMMANDMENT
Artillery Active at Souchez, in
Forest of lie Pretre and
WOeVre.

London. Aug. 12.--At the cost OF
desperate fighting the French have
succeeded in recapturing part Of the
Arconne trenches lost early in week.
The partial occupation of the line TO
the east Of the road from Nienne-le-
Chateau to Binarville is announced IN
an official statement issued by the
French War Office tonight.
The Germans also delivered two as
saults in the neighborhood of Marie
Theresc and near Fontaine-auX-C Char
mes last night. but according to the
Paris report they were unsuccessful.
In the Artois district around sou
chez and in the forest of lie Fretre
artillery engagements continue. with
occasional attacks by bombs and mana
grenades
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The Official communication issued
from Paris this evening follows:
In Artos, around Souchez and
Neuville. artillery fighting Is re-
ported.
In the Argonne we have. through
further counter attacks, recaptured
part of the trenches we had lost to
the east of the road from Nlenne-le-
Chateau to Binarville.
The artillery was rather active IN
the northern Woevre, the forest Of
lie Pretre and in the Nosges at Bar
renkopf.
The enemy shelled Raon L'Etape
(ten miles northwest Of St. Die).
Four civilians were killed and seven
women or children wounded.
Earlier in the day the following re-
port was issued:
There was last night in the Artois
district cannonading and fighting
with bombs in the vicinity of Sou
chez.
In the Argonne the enemy last
night delivered two attacks against
our trenches in the region of Marie
Therese and near Fontaine-auX-
Charmes. but they were completely
repulsed.
In the forest of lie Pretrc there
was fairly spirited fighting from
trench to { anch with hand grenades
and hea"y bombs.
In the Vosges, near Linge, the Ger
mans delivered an attack, but were
repulsed after fighting in which hand
grcnades were used.
There has been nothing :ew on the
remainder of the front.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The report given out by the German
Army Headquarters at Berlin is as fol-
lows:
In the Argonne, north of Nienne-
le-Chateau, we captured a French
group Of fortified positions and took
seventy-four unwounded prisoners,
including two officers. We also capt
ured two machine guns and seven
mine throwers. The enemy suffered
heavy losses.
During an engagement which led
to the capture Of an enemy trench
northeast Of La HaraZes q few pris-
Oners fell into our hands. The re
mainder Of the occupants fed. leav-
ing behind forty killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
Venizelos in Athens;
People Eager for Word

Athens, Aug Eleutherios Vent
zelos. ex-Premier of Greece, who re
signed in March on account Of King
Constantine's disapproval Of his policy
in favor Of the Entente Allies, returned
to Athens to-day. The procurement
Of his policy is awaited with the great
est eagerness, but this may not be
made until after the Kings speech has
been delivered AZ the opening OF Par
lament on August Is.
VI. Venizelos announced his retire
mert from public life soon after his
resignation, owing to his disagreement
with the King His party was victori-
Gus in the general elections Of June,
however, and last month he was quoted
as saying he would accept "the call Of
the people" and resume the leadership
Of the Liberals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
Armenians, Exposed to
Kurdish Revenge, Forced
to Abandon Homes.
OTTOMANS LOSE
10000 IN 3 WEEKS
With Lines Pierced at Two
Points Along Euphrates, They
Are No Longer Threatening.

Petrograd, Aug -. Tho wholesale
exodus OF Armenans from their coun-
try into Transcaucasia as explained IN
an account Of military operations on
the Caucasus front since July %,
which says that the reorganization OF
the Turkish forces compelled the Rus
slams TO retreat and to take with them
the great Armenian population thus eH-
posed to Kurdish revenge. The Turks,
in opposing the new Russian front
along the Euphrates, says the state
ment. exposed their communications, so
that the Russians were able to pierce
their 15G-mile line at two points, drly-
ing the Ottoman forces back along the
Euphrates, with losses estimated at
nearly 10000 men.
The statement adds that the Turk
ish army was so crippled by this three
weeks campaign that it is doubted II
another force of equal strength can
be assembled against the Russians on
the Caucasus front.
After the Russians penetrated to
Mush (eighty-three miles south Of
Erzerum) and Plan, says the dispatch,
Hail Bey, commander OF the Turkish
forces IN the Caucasus, reorganized
his army. bringing its strength up TO
10000 men, including Sly divisions Of
infantry, one of cavalry and a large
body OF Kurds. General Eudenitch,
the Russian commander. thus faced
the alternative of hastily attempting
to concentrate his forces in the face
Of a strong Turkish army or 20 re-
treat. and thus expose large Ar
menian population to Turkish and
Kurdish rcvcuPp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
Russians Withdraw to Euphrates.


The Russian main army withdrew
along the right bank of the Eu-
pirates, the Turks occupying the left
bank, being held in partial check by
rear guard actions. On August | HALL
Bey overlook a considerable body Of
Russians at Paiantchen. on the LETT
bank Of the Euphratcs, twelve miles
southwest of Kara kii;ssa. line
was drawn from the northeast TO the
southwest from Darabi, six miles
north Of Kara Kilissa, to Djanschato,
six miles southwest Of the important
AkhtunsN Pass, covering the roads to
Erivan.
In opposing this front the Turks ex-
posed their communications, now 100
miles long, TO attack from the direc-
ton of Sari Kamysh. On August 3
General Eudenitich moved his forces
from the Sari kamysh district south
eastward. threatening Hall Bey's flank
and demonstrating against Erzerum. A
Russian detachment marched rapidly by
way Of Ardos and Kara Dcrbent to
Daiara, twenty miles west Of Ala
schgerd. One column had beaten the
Turks out of the important Nerghe Mir
Pass. fifteen miles south of Kara Der
bent, By August s. Another, striking
farther eastward on the Alaschgerd
road, had a decisive success August III
the passes connecting Alaschgerd with
Dutach, In the Euphrates valley.
The Russians, by a bayonet attack,
drove the T rks from their trenches,
capturing several hundred prisoners.
In the mean inc the Russians had been
successful on the main front east of
Alaschgerd. and the Turks were COM
PEELED to retreat southwestward along
the Euphrates under threat of a flank
attack at Dutach. Russian cavalry
reached Dutach and another point on
the Euphrates four miles northward on
August :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.

From Vienna the following official
has been received:
North Of the Lower Nieprz the
pursuing Austro- German forces cap
tured Lukow to-day and crossed the
Bystrzyca west of Radzyn. Between
Tysmienica and the Bug the Rus
slams were repulsed at several places.
The enemy evacuated early IN the
morning his battlehelds and retired
Otherwise the situation is unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
FREE TO
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This free offer Is too important to
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
WAR BRINGS STRESS
OF BUSINESS EVEN
TO REMOTE VILLAGES

tAssocintcd Press Corrospondcncc.)
York, England, July ELL Even ia the
rcmutcst villages the European war has
brought the pressure OF wartime bust
ness. aud the workman who is not oc.
cupicd Co the limit Of his endurance is
idle from choice rather thar for lack Of
opportunity. The charcoal burners, for
instance. were never SO busy az their
smoky forest occupation; they can
scarcely finish the charges IN their
ovens fast enough for the makers Of
hiick powder. The osier beds which
border hundreds of smuli streams In the
interior of England are shorn close for
the first time owing 10 the demand for
osicrs Co make Che baskets and cases in
which shells are packed for transpor.
tation 80 the front.
Iumbermen and w~oudcuttcrs find an
unlimited demand for the stout English
woods which are used To- provide han
dies for trcuehing tools, hutchets, levers
aud the multifurious implements of the
army engineers and service corps.
Everywhere men are in demand, and
some cid industries, wcll.nigh forgot.
ten, are being revived. Several old
lead, tin, and copper mines which were
ruined when steam transit brought
cheap foreign ore 10 England are being
rcopeh"d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

they were az the outset. The prospects
of the attackers reaching Containing.
pie, therefore, have vanished ami since
none " tho Balkan states are willing
20 enter the Anglo French service aud
since the Russian army which should
have participated from Odessa has been
destroyed in Gnlicia, II is difficult 10
see amy chances for France and Great
Britain.
''ShOuld Italy send an army 10 the
Dardanelles, it will find a superior
Turkish army 10 receive her. Italy, af-
ter conducting mobilization secretly for
nine months entered the field against
Austria. Hungary at the.end Of May. An
Italian army, 1000, 900 men strong, has
been attempting for two months 10
sweep 0ver the fortified Austrian passes
and 20 cross the lsonzo river, behind
which the Anstro.liungariun defensive
army occupies strong positions. All the
attempts of the Italians up 10 the pres
ent have been unsuccessful. The cost
of the attackers has been hundreds Of
thousands in dead and wounded. Aus.
triu Hunguria grows stronger day by
day and although It's valiant struggle
IL II difficult one against Italian super
iority Ia numbers, IL will he able TO bar
the way 20 the coasiland aud 10 Trieste
and TyrOl.
Meanwhile. Italy has lost her entire
colony ut Tripoli to the Arubs and APP
parently is about 10 declare war on Tur.
key.
"Thc Serbian army after great losses
Ia the winter has undertaken no mill.
tary operations, being coDtcnt 10 guard
the frontiers of is country on which
there no longer is an Austro Hungarian
army.
"fhe other Balkan states nre about
To decide which side they shall take IN
the war. Since Russiu = forces have
been driven back and badly beaten and
Il German and Austro.Iluugurinn army
has been arrayed near the frontier Of
Rumania, Bulgaria has come 20 an un.
dcrstauding with Turkey, aud Greece re-
mains the opponent of Italy, aud an in
crease in the number of our enemies
under control Of the entente allies no
longer Is TO be- anticipated by Austria
Hungary.
""Ihe Germans have every Isason,
therefore, II the end Of the first year
of the war To consider their sacrifices in
blood and treasure have bceu reward.
ed. We are well prepared for a con.
tinuunce of the war. Dor nation still
possesses determination 90 conquer aud
10 make the necessary sacrificed Our
supplies Of war material are assured by
efficient organizations. our finances
are far from exhausted aud there Is no
lack 81 provisions. Our fleet. despite "a
few losses among the cruisers. is ready
I % be thrown into the struggle 40 the
proper moment and in full strength and
our submarines in all the seas are the
dread ot our enemies. Thus their Of
fcnsiye has changed 90 "a defensive and
the prospects of eventual victory for the
/ central powers is materially increased. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
A A
LEFT BY SOLDIERS
MANY IN NUMBER

tAssociated Press Correspondcncc.)
Paris. lnly 2i.-The "%souvcnir depos'
tory is the name given 60 n dark
gray building In the rue de lUnivcrsite,
wherc nearest relatives come by ap-
pointmcnt To- claim the estates Of sol
diers killed in battle. The estate Of the
soldiers as il comes from the hands Of
his regiment, his comrades, Il surgeon
ar % hospital may be "a fortune or -
trinket.
Family %mcmentos, miniatures, medal
lions worn as a tulisman next the heart
in battle; cigarette lighters, broken
pocket knives, rings aud other %trifles.
made precious 80 the bearer hy secrets
which have gone with him into the
grave; last requests. wills written on
scraps of paper, unfinished aud blood
bosFatiored, or ever on pieces Of shirt
in blood, sometimes nothing more than
the soldier metal identification disk
an these constitute an inheritance in
the eyes of the administration
Sometimes Il IL the sanitary service
that takes charge of "a soldier's belong.
ings in the field, sometimes IL Is the
municipality in which he dies. lnveu-
tories are made in duplicate aud objects
are forwarded 90 the ministry of war,
where all articles are checked over,
Occasionally medals or Identification
disks that haVe been picked up ON the
battlefield, or trinkets coniided by se'
verely wounded men 10 comrades when
they thought their end near are sent in;
later ON Il is learned that the owners
had been taken prisoner or picked al
| hV umhulunces aud saved.
Along the dark, winding corridors Of
the building some of the most patheti,
tragedies Of the war arc daily enacted
widows, fathers, mothers, brothers, sis
tiers, orphuna wait their rrn in a LONG
sombrc line. aud all class distinction.
are forgotten in their common grief.
''Thc faces Of some Of these unfor
tunatc people become familiar to us, ,
said one of the administrators. CON
woman with five children, all unde
twelve. has made four visits here. Sh.
came for the effects of her husband
two brothers and ID cousin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

TO RESTRICT FOREIGN
STUDENTS AFTER WAR

fAssociated prcaa CorreapOndcnco.)
Cologne, July ip.-With the complete
figures of the number Of Students from
neutral foreign states who visited Ger.
man universities during the last scmes.
ter now az hand, the MISUNDERSTANDING
foreseeing a tremendous influx when
pence shah have come. decides that
some restriction should be placed on
foreigners In the Interests o. German
students.
shortly before the war there was such
q large number Of Russians nj the Uni
versity u Halle that the would-be Ger
man students could find no place for
Themselves. Such o thing must never
happen again, the Koelnischc declares,
IN Arguing ngalnst unrestricted admis.
sion 20 the German institutions Of learn.
ing. II also cites the case 81 the Rus.
sion student at the University % Berlin,
suspected Of espionage nt the outbreak
of the war, who openly shouted words ~
contempt Of all things German. This
should teach IA lesson for the future,
the paper declares.
Notwithstanding the war, the Univfr.
sity Of Berlin had during the semester
no less than lt8S students from foreign
countries, including Austria. The ma.
pority were Swiss. Roumanian. Bulgar-
ian. Greek and Turkish. Only u few
Americans we're left. principally, the
Koelnssche suggests, because they be.
lieved what the American papers said
about "staryed. out Germany"
Phone .. Red narn. sfl West Cop
per. for FIRST class livery. w. l..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
LANDLORDS
DISAPPOINTED IN
PAYMENTS
Four Times Since Beginning
Of War Date for Payment
of Obligations Has Been
Postponed.

(Associatcd Press CorFespondence.)
Paris, July 20 Fnr the fourth time
since the beginning Of the wur the hopes
81 Partisan landlords have been de-
fcrred by the extension ~ the period for
the payment ~ obligations. The aver
age tenant finds u eusicr Co observe
the moratorium than 20 pay. The tax
collector knows no moratorium, how
ever, and the cofner grocer and the
bufcher are doing business on y strictly
cash basis 10 the man whose Parisian
estate brings him iu only what he re-
anires 10 live on ~ WORSE off ihan the
man who has no property at an. The
latter may apply 20 some Of the relief
organizations: the owner ~ an apart
mont house, however, would be turned
away.
Oat Of a total of s0,Oi4 apartment
houses in Paris. according 60 the ccnsus
~ 1911. GS. 723 brought in a total rev
cnue Of less than $1,000 yearly. while
4T.55G produced "a not income Of less
than 81 200 agar. Nearly every one
OF the buildings bringing an income Of
~, 400 or less are inhabited by families
that pay less than $500 o year rent each
aud consequently are able ~ occupy
their apartments va long as the mora
forum continues without paying 70 cent
90 the proprietor. The accumulation Of
% years rentals, amounting IN the ug.
gregate 10 nj least fifty million dollars,
is developing "a thorny question that
the government has found II necessary
90 take into consideration.
While the moratorium decree allows
landlords 10 pursue the collection Of
rcas In ease the tenant Is able 10 pay,
the burden of proof v upon them and
Is so difficult that almost wherever IL
is tried the result IL only an accumula-
tion Of costs on top Of the accumulated
rent.
No one pays rent willingly, even II
they are able 90 do 80. for the reason
that most of the modestly situated ten.
ants expect 70 compromise, imposed by
law, in the cad, ns was done after the
war Of lS7O.7l.
"My ncighbor doesn't pnv,' they
say, ''hccausc he wants 10 get the bcne'
ft Of any reduction that may be mad,
in the end: il ! pay and "a compromis,
is effected after the war, the landlord
certainly won Z return me any money.
II is proposed that the city and the
| state each assume a share Of this ac
cumulntei burden. while requiring Oh,
landlords TO make concessions pm iheil
part, excepting in the case ~ tenants
who ara well able 10 pay. Some land
lords anticipating such Intervention
have either reduced or RENTED entire
~ the rentals Of some of their tenants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
The Real Suffrage
| Thought Of Women

Molhcrhoodisthe thought in
Uomanis mind. And with il, OF course,