davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
Ships as Steward on New
York to Win Health to
Fight Some More.
$50 COMRADES SHOT
DOWN IN 5 MINUTES
German Attaches Son Stops
Waving Union Jack as Liner
Brings Him to Father.

John Costello, badly cut up by bull
lets, bayonet and sabre thrusts, ar
rived here last night on the American
liner New York on little trip for his
health. He is twenty-five years old
and has an exceedingly strong consti-
tuition. II was this remarkable tenaci-
ty of life that pulled him through on
the battlefield and caused the sur
geons and his superior officers in the
British army to suggest little sea
trip to help make him ready for more
fighting against his country's foe.
Costello thought it a good sugges-
ton, but he had no means of making
sea trip, so through friends he was
able to get a place as a steward on
the New York.
81 got my beating at st. Julien" said
Costello, who was with the Gordon
Highlanders. They hit me in twenty
nine places on the breast and arms.
1t came rather quick when we closed
in on them in a hand-to-hand fight.
lost a lot of blood, and the surgeons
didn't think I'd pull through. | didn't
pass out, however, and at the end Of
two weeks, when | got back a little
strength, was sent to a hospital well
in the rear, where they took good care
of me. The engagement was a savage
one, but we gave the enemy as good as
they handed to US. | saw about $50 of
our men moved down in five minutes
by machine gun fire. 1t is not an en-
tertaining spectacle, this fighting bust
ness"
Another wounded traveller on the
New York was Lieutenant ?. A. Curry,
son of the manager of the American
Line Offices in Liverpool and Southamp-
ton, who had seen service against the
Germans in France. He resigned his
place in the local Office of the White
Star Line TO join the colors, and now
returns on leave TO visit friends here
and recuperate. He carried his left
arm in sling and plaster cast, his ell
bow having been shattered by shrapnel
In September, Lieutenant Curry said,
he would return to his regiment, the
5th oxford.
Mrs. Garner Smith, Of this city, who
went to England to bring home the
effects of her son, a lieutenant, who
was killed in an engagement with the
Germans near Flanders, returned on
the New York.
Mrs. j. Schafhausen, wife of an t.
tache Of the German Embassy in Wash
ington, who was born in Kent, Eng
land, and who has been living at Cat
ford, near London, came over with
her three children to join her husband
lie met her at the pier.
1t was said that her four-yesr-old
son, Henry, appeared on board the YES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16

sci on the first few days out OF port
wearing a khaki uniform like that
worn by an officer of the royal army
medical corps. He wore the red cross
on his sleeve and waved a Union Jack
as he paraded the deck.
All this panoply was discarded, how
ever. before the American shore was
sighted and where his German father
was awaiting him.
H. R. W. R. Haege, who was born IN
Germany of German parents, but who
is now a citizen of the Australian
Commonwealth, arrived here, on his
way to the AntipoGes, accompanied by
his wife and two daughters.
Another traveller on the New York,
w. C.. Nixon, formerly a lieutenant OF
the United States navy and command
er of the destroyer Flusser, said ne
believed the attack was being made
upon the Dardanelles TO give the
Turks something to do. By attacking
the strait, he said, they would be un-
able 10 start trouble at the Indian
frontier He said the work of the
alied ships at the Dardanelles, espe-
cially the landing of troops, was some
thing of which any navy should be
proud.
Ernest D'Auban, stage director of
the Drury Lane Theatre, who staged
"The Whip" at the Manhattan Opera
House several years ago, came
over to arrange for the production of
the big English melodrama called
Stolen Orders" The production
will be under the management of
Comstock & Guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
Many Injured in Riots of
1900 ReServists Sail
ing to War.
SHOTS EXCHANGED
WITH POLICEMEN
Fiery Latins Even Attack u. S.
Customs Station When Teu-
ton Sailors Are Rescued.

Boston, Aug 15.-Many policemen
we're injured to-day when 1900 Ital-
ian reservists, who were to sail on the
steamer Canopic tonight, made riot
Gus demonstrations against the in
termed German steamships Amerika
and Cincinnati. Sailors on the Ger
man vessels were struck by flying
stones and sticks and revolver shots
were exchanged between the police
and the reservists and their friends.
In an earlier disturbance which de-
yeloped during the forming of a
parade of the Italians in North Square,
three police officers were injured, one
being stabbed. Ten arrests were made
in both outbreaks.
The body of reservists, said to be
the largest to leave this country on
one ship since the war began, in
Guided Italians from all over New
England. They paraded in two sec
tons to the Commonwealth Pier. in
the South Boston district. On one
side lay the Canop.c. On the other
the Amerika and the Cincinnati, Of
the Hamburg Line, have
been interned since the war began.
Police Rescue Three Germans.
Most of the reservists made their
way aboard the Canopic, while the
crowd which accompanied them moved
about the pier. When two stewards
from the Cincinnati, in their uniforms,
appeared on the pier, the crowd first
booed, and then iostled them. Both
resisted and were Joined by a watch
man. The three men were beaten
badly before they were rescued by
the police.
The crowd angered by the rescue,
began to lombard the big German
liners with stones, smashing portfolio
glasses and deck fittings. Sailors on
the decks also became targets and sew
eral were struck.
During this disturbance Patrolman
Frederick A. Peterson, in attempting to
arrest a man, was attacked from be-
hind and beaten down with a stone
Drawing his revolver he took his man
in custody and. with the assistance of
other officers, locked him up in a room
on the pier.
L. S. Customs Station Stoned.
The mob formed again, and after
being harangued by several speakers
rushed to the main pier building. The
United States customs station was
stoned, but eight officers forced the
crowd back at the point of revolvers.
Shots were fired in the air and were
answered from the crowd.
Numerous policemen required hos
pital attention after this melee, head
injuries, broken leg, wrenched arms
and severe contusions being among
their complaints.
The North Square riots, according to
the police, developed from the attempt
OF some of the reservists to make fell
low countrymen who were not going to
sail with them shout their allegiance
to the old flag. Officers attempted to
quell these small disturbances, only to
have both sides turn upon them. and
stones were thrown and knives shown
ty the crowd. One officer was slashed
across the cheek and arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
British UnrOOf DugoutS,
Drop Bombs on Germans
Protecting Sandbags Torn Away by Hand and Occu
pants Below Blown to Peces-Defenders Fight
Standing Heaps of Comrades Bodies.

/ line far along this trench, but 1t was
not possible to restrain the men. The
trench was very deep and so narrow
that the bayonet could not be used, and
all the work had to be done by bombing.
The enemy who escaped from the re-
doubt had retired down this trench,
offering a desperate resistance and con-
testing every traverse.
1--WE had, however, at that moment
rot only our own bombs but consld-
cradle number of the enemy's, and we
fought him back foot by foot, literally
with his own weapons. The slaughter
in this trench was very heavy, but the
Germans suffered far more than we,
and as our men forced them back the
bottom of the trench was so filled with
dead and dying that the Germans were
raised up on the bodies of their own
men, and in consequence had to night
in q stopping position.
THE Germans, 10 ward of the at
tacks, piled up q barricade Of their
dead to act as traverse. Our men,
pushing forward, got TO q point in the
slope where they could see crowd Of
Germans in the hollow below. Unable
10 reach them by any means them
selves, they communicated the fact to
the guns, and a salvo of shrapnel swept
them out of existence.
Meanwhile. on the right of the re-
doubt trench had been carried as
far as an old crater which was filled
with Germans. apparently waiting in
reserve. Their position when our men
gained the lip of the crater was hope
less. They were most anxious TO come
out and surrender, clambering up the
sides in order to yield themselves. The
bulk of the prisoners taken came from
this spot. Unfortunately, it happened
that when marching 10 the rear one Of
the enemy's shells killed a number Of
them, as we'll as some of their escort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
French AviatorS Put
Germans to Flight

Paris, Aug. l5-French sviators are
reported to have distinguished them
selves recently in several aerial COM
bats with German machines. A French
craft. reconnoitring above Colmsr.
Thursday, was attacked by a German
machine which it forced TO descend
within the German lines in Alsace, evil
IDENTIFY mayed by shots.
The same day two German planes
were chased back from above French
positions in Artois, while two French
patrols attacked and APPARENTLY dam
aged another German aeroplane An
Albatross machine was forced 10 the
ground in the same way on Wednesday.
A squadron Of ten German aeropi a les
which attempted a bomb attack on Toul
and Nancy, on August l, was forced to
retreat by French machines, dropping
the projectiles they carried upon open
fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
Try C.hl. % III. rhhune. ]

London, Aug. l6.-A correspondent Of
"The Morning Post" at British Head
quarters, tells in a dispatch Of the re-
capture Of the lost British trenches at
HODGE, which appears to have been
most capably and creditably accom-
plished. Officers and men, says the
correspondent, alike bear enthusiastic
testimony to the accuracy and efficiency
of the British artillery fire.
THE Germans undoubtedly were
taken by surprise" says the CORE
spondent, "and were almost all waiting
comfortably in their dugouts for the
bombardment TO cease.
THE attack was upon them before
they realized that the bombsrdment
was off. In one Of the dugouts a be-
nevolent looking gentleman in gold
trimmed spectacles was found so alb
sorbed in a work of philosophy that he
had apparently forgotten that a battle
was going on.
"The German officers barricaded
themselves in their dugouts and de-
clined TO surrender. Sandbags had TO
be torn from the roofs of the dugouts
and bombs dropped in from above. One
by one the dugouts and their. occu-
pants were blown 70 pieces and the
fight passed forward out Of the re-
doubt to the northwest and along a
trench which declined from it over the
crest of the hill.
ut was not intended TO extend our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
FRENCH LAUNCH
AISNE ATTACK
Troops Occupy German
Trench Exploded by
Mine, Says Paris.

London, Aug. l5.-After violent hand.
to-hand fighting near Puisalenne, in the
region between the Disc and Alsne
rivers. French troops yesterday sue
ceeded in occupying the excavation
caused by the explosion of mine un-
der a German trench, according to the
statement issued this afternoon by tne
French War Department. Exceptionally
violent artillery duels are reported IN
the Artois, the Champagne and the Lor-
raine districts. Nineteen French aero
planes dropped 108 bombs on German
depots in the valley of Spsda, near 81
Mihiel. o,
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The text of the statement follows:
In the course Of the night artillery
duels were particularly violent in Ar
tots. in the region Of Souchez; at
Roclincourt; in the Champagne, at
Beauseiour fort, and in Lorraine, IN
the region of Leintrey and Relllon.
Between the Disc and the Alsne we
exploded a mine to the north OF
Puisalenne, and we occupied the eX--
cayation after violent hand-to-hand
In the Argonne, at the Courtes
Chausses and at La Fontalne tnere
were engagements with bombs and
petards. ru.
In the Vosge5, in the region Of the
Fave River. German mine was eN-
ploded on Hill 607, south of LuSse,
without causing any loss or damage.
A squadron of nineteen aeroplane
bombarded the German parks ana
depots in the Valley Of Spada. ne
aviators dropped l08 shells on their
detectives. All our aeroplanes re-
turned without incident.
The following official communication
was issued this evening:
The day has been quiet on the
whole Of the front.
In the Argonne the Intervention OF
our artillery has interrupted the
bombardment of the enemy at
Courtes- Chausses and at the Fon-
taine-aux-Charmes.
In the sector of Bagatelle the eX-
plosion of mine has resulted IN
fight for the occupation OF the
crater, the masters Of which we have
remained.
The enemy has fired few shots at
long range on the open town. OF
Montdidier. Our counter artillery
attack has stopped his fire.
AS a reply TO the bombardment OF
St. Die and our camp OF Weithtrn
(east of the LingekopD, we have
bombarded the railway station OF St
Marie-aux-M Mines and the German
camp of Marrenstall.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
From Berlin the following official re-
port has beef received:
In the Argonne the Martinswerk is
being rebuilt. We buried $50 French
corpses. =.
The repeated bombardment of
Muenster, in the valley of the Fecht,
was answered by us with lombard
ment of the railway tunnel at st:
Die. The French. whose fire had
been directed afterward toward Mar
koch, ceased once they realized the
intentions of our artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16

and Mcdonald, the latter of The Chi
cago American
Further the report tells of Nh
Won Alvensleben coming to New York
to inform the German Ambassador OF
developments. 1t continues:
"Mr Won Alvensleben will also at
that time present another plan with
reference to the purchase Of the
Wright aeroplane factories in Dayton,
Ohio, which, in my opinion, hold great
possibilities for US. With some $780,
900 we would acquire a control over
the whole Wright patents, and there
by over the aeroplane factories in the
whole United States, for about one
year. We would thereby probably be
placed in the position of being able to
prevent the greatest part of the export
of flying machines from the United
States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
MINE HIT NORWEGIAN SHIP
Court of Inquiry Finds Mari
copa Was Not Torpedoed.

Christiania, Aug Is via London).-
At maritime court of inquiry into
the damage sustained BY the Norwe-
gian tank steamship Maricopa in the
North Sea las; May, while on a voy-
age from Port Arthur, Tex, TO Hol-
land, Captains Brusgaard and Stot-
walt. Norwegian shipping experts,
both agreed that the injuries were
caused. not by torpedoing, but by the
explosion Of a mine
Fragments Of metal from the mine
were found on the steamer. Dutch
experts already had reached a SINH
lar conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
JAMAICA LOSS $500,000
Damage by Storm Not as
Great as First Reported.

Kingston, Jamaica. Aug l5.-Reports
to-day of the damage caused by the
storm which swept Jamaica on Friday
are more reassuring. Banana planta-
tions were the principal sufferers. CO.
coanut groves in districts heard from
almost entirely escaped.
The damage to public roads and
bridges is expected 70 be less than
$4,000 and the loss to railroads Sz5,,,
900. The entire losses probably VIII
not exceed 100000. No damage 70
shipping has been reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
FRENCH ARRAS LOSSES
PUT AT 10000 MEN

Berlin, Aug. l5.-TO gauge as
nearly correctly as possible the
losses of their opponents in the
west. German officers have been in
dulging in mathematics, have ques-
toned the prisoners of war closely
and have kept careful watch of the
men who have fallen.
The French alone, during the
fighting at Arras, the Germans
think, have lost close TO $4,000 men
during the last battles there. This
estimate includes dead, wounded
and captured. The losses are appor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
Kaiser'S Agents in Plan TO
Control Poison Gas
Production.
AFTER WRIGHT'S
AIRSHIP PLANT
correspondence Published in
The World Also Tells of
Aiding Embargo on Arms.

.-,. Nou, York World" publishes
me - .o.on5 .han.ar - ,ho
;a'S ms .-5..., - go nossoss;o, ~o,o.
e'T'sSi .,. - &C. 80 Corr,o,,
ing 10 ~. -. '' ~ ,L;s .orr,rr Tho Iot.
proP'sa'-'-..s o., - A.. .,ron. lob. ~ ~.
terS pI''.'' '''0'' 49, -.
efforts o. German agents 10 lohehV
..-;kss m plants here manufacturing
vsr munitions aided oy labor leaders
snd sgita'ors.
The letters also tend 10 show that
- -over,rert sought 70 re-
me 0'' me-. -. -. -. aro5,oors
Of liquid chlorine. indicating that the
c.-,,srs desired to have a monopoly in
- .h.;- foes bv ssnbvxiation
A'.,''S ...,,-oe,;-,. .o,,.;,,o,+
Methods OF encouraging Seh''me". !.
adverse 70 the continued Shipment OF
r,r munitions 10 the Allies were also
TeVea''''
Names o. prominent men IN OhlVaEo'
ss;d 70 be prepared 70 be friendly TO
-. r.~----, interests arc given in one
INC
letter.
In q letter 20 DR.. Albert plan is
disclosed for the purchase of the
~. .o-.,1s-o fac,or;es % Dey+op
"I's"' Co,
Ohio, Tor S2V'JOU. ms was recon-
mended 70 Berlin so prevent the great
est part Of the export Of flying ma
chimes from the United States and as
z GOOD financial undertaking.
c.-,
Letter ABOUT Strlhes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16

the last one to the Allies is out of the
question.
The Cashier Chemical Company has
apparently closed long-term chemical
contracts with France, and is deliver
ing fifty to seventy-fve tons monthly.
"The Electro Bleaching Company
has up to this time refrained from
delivering, principally because of the
excuse that satisfactory steel recep-
tacles for transportation are not avail
able"
Mention is then made that the stock
holders will want their profits. DR..
Orenstein is then quoted as suggesting
that an agreement be consummated
with the Electro Bleaching Company,
through its president, Kingsley, where
by the delivery of liquid chlorine by
this country to France and England will
be stopped.
The letter concludes:
From a military standpoint, | deem
il very desirable to consummate such
an agreement, in order to stop thereby
the further expectation of about fifty
two tons of liquid chlorine monthly, es-
peciallv in view of the fact that in
France there is only one factory
lRouen) which can produce this stuff
in small amounts, while it is only pro-
duced in very small quantities in Eng
land"
Campaign Against Arms Shipments.
The alleged activities of German
accents in melting a campaign against
tbo shipment from this country Of war
munitions to the Allies are told in other
letters. One is a report by Herr r.
Reiswitz. dated at Chicago, July ~
1915. telling Of efforts to have a pro-
posed embargo conference held. 1t con-
Among others, the following have
AGREED to cooperate: Senator Hitch
cock, Congressman Buchanan, william
Rayard Hale. of New York, and the well
known pulpit orator, DR.. Aked (born
an Englishman), from San francisco
Hitchcock seems to be very strong
for the plan. He told our representa-
tive al a conference in Omaha: II TINS
matter is organized in the rlght way
YOU will sweep the United States
"For YOUR confidential information
would further inform you that Ihe
leadership of the movement tnus IdI
lies in the hands of two gentlemen
Ione in Detroit and one in Chicagol'
mo are firmly resolved to work Tow
and the end that the German com
uoTnity, which. of course, will be with
nc without further urging, shall ABOVE
all things remain in the DacKgrouHu'
and that the movement, TO all ouV
ward appearances, shall have purely
American character. NAV or.
"For the purposes of the inner or
,.anization. TO which we attribute par
ticular Importance, we nave assu. .Ia
o oiI~ae of the cooperation Of the
LEGAL TI- u democratic boss, Roger c. Suiii-
van. as also Messrs. Sparman' Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
Peru Drops Deal for Loan.

Lima. Peru. Aug l5.-The negotia-
tions recently opened by the Peruvian
government for the fotation of a loan
in New York have been suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16

Our regular IS, 81 and $3.50 60 *
Shirts are reduced to. ....... PA'oo
Williams news., 1915-11-18
NOW HER FRIENDS
 HARDLY KNOW HER
But This Does Not Bother Mrs. Burton, Under, the
 Circumstances.

Houston, Texas.-In an interesting letter from this city, Mrs. s. C. Burton writes as follows: "I think it is my duty to tell you what your medicine, Cerdui, the woman's tonic, has done for me.
 Twas down sick with womanly trouble, and my mother advised several different treatments, buf they didn't seem to dc me any good. fingered along for three or four months, and for three weeks. ] was in bed, so sick couldn't bear foI any one to walk across the floor.
 My husband advised me to try Cardui the wonan's tonic. I have taken two bottles of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained 15 pounds and do all of my houSework Friends hardly know me, am so well. |"
 If you suffer from any of the ailments so comrson to women, don't allow the trouble to become chronic. Begin taking Cardui to-day. It is purely vegetable, its ingredients acting in gentle, natural way on the weakened womanly constitu- tion. You run no risk in trying Cardui. It has been helping weak women back to health and strength for more than 50 years. It will help you. At all dealers.
 Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Specid! Instructions on your case and 64-pagc book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. E69-B
Williams news., 1915-11-18
I THANKSGIVING DINNER
 AND DANCE, TOO

The Ladies' Altar Society of the Catholic Church will give turkey dinner in the afternoon of Thanks giving day, at the Williams Opera House. The dinner will begin at 3 o'clock and serving will stop at ' p. m The price will be fifty cents for adults and twenty-five cents for children.
 9The-same ladies will give dance in the hall after the dinner, begin ming at S:3O. Everybody welcome
Williams news., 1915-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz. Nov. II, 1915. Serial
 No. O16l69

Notice is hereby given that Har- rie w.. Fritsche. of Fritsche, Ari- zona, who on Dec. g, 1911, made Hd. App, No. O16169, for Lots ?, 8, 4, SE4 SW4- Section 30, TowD- ship 19, N., Range 3 w., G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. L. Haworth, U. s. Commr., at Prescott, Ari- zona, on the 22nd day of December, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John l.. Leavell, John c. Albertson, both of Fritsche Minor E. Sweiger. of Jerome June. Frank Clavin, of Prescott, Arizona.
 Thomas F. Weedin
 Register First Pub. Nov. IS, 1915. Last Pub. Dec. 16, 1915
Williams news., 1915-11-18
In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for
 the County of Coconino
In the Matter of the Estate of
 J. w. Watson

Deceased
 Order to Show Cause Why Or der of Sale of Real Estate Should Not Be Made.
 It Appearing to this Court, by the petition this day presented and filed by T. A. Moore, the ad- ministrator of the Estate of J. w. Watson deceased, that it is necessary to Sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration.
 It is Therefore Ordered by this Court: That all persons inter- ested in the estate of said de- ceased appear before the said Superior Court on Thursday the End day of December A. D. 1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the Town of Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said ad- ministrator to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that copy of this order be published four suc-