davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
GERMANS RETAKE
SOUCHEZ DEFENCE
Clear French from Trench
North of TOWn-Make
Gain on MeuSe Hills.

London, June 26.-The Germans have
cleared the French from a section OF
trenches north of Souchez recently
captured by General Joffre's troops, &C
cording to to-day's official report from
Berlin. The French communique states
that the fighting in this region is still
going on.
The battle on the heights of the
Meuse apparently is no nearer deci-
sion, though the French concede the
loss of part of one of the trenches of
the Calonne ratification.
The Paris official bulletin says:
'ln the region 10 the north of Arras
infantry actions between the Souchez
sugar refinery and the national high
way, between Bethune and Arras, con-
tinued up TO the night Our gains
have been wholly maintained. The day
was marked by an intermittent bonn
bardment, particularly violent on the
suburbs north of Arras.
ION the heights of the Meuse, to the
east of the Calonne trench, the Ger
mans delivered an attack which was
repulsed except at one point, where
they penetrated one part Of toe trenches
held by two sections"
The official Communication issued to-
day by the German ARM Headquar-
tiers Staff follows:
"Close range fighting, which has pro-
ceeded uninterruptedly for some days
around the portion of our positions
which remained in the hands OF the
enemy north Of Souchez and halfway
between Souchez and Melville. has
come 10 an end. During the night the
last of the French soldiers were driven
out of our trenches. So recently as
yesterday evening the enemy received
strong reinforcements at this point, as
they also did on both sides of the Lo-
rette Heights. As they advanced to
attack south of Souchez they were
beaten off.
an the Champagne, near Souain. we
blew up a portion Of an enemy posi-
ton.
East Of Perthes the French acciden-
tally destroyed by mine some of their
own defensive works"
"On the heights of the Meuse, at
Combres, hard fighting is going on.
ION both sides Of the Detranchee
road the enemy brought up troops,
four deep, over a front Of three kilo-
metres (l.s miles long,, ready for an
attack. They everywhere broke up
under our fire. Where the enemy !
pressed forward into our trenches he
was beaten off with heavy loss and |
driven back in the fray which followed. |
In an attack made by US afterward we
captured an enemy advanced position |
east Of Detranchee. In this district the
enemy still holds a small part of a
trench which he captured on June 20"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
EXPLOSION SINKS
U.BOAT; CREW LOST
London Hears That Only Three
Men Were Saved on Subma-
rine DESTROYED in North Sea.

London, June Pa Reuter- dispatch
from Ansterda says word has been
received there that a German subma-
rine which left Emden for the North
Sea sank last Tuesday near the island
Of Borkum after severe explosion.
the cause of which is not known.
The message giving this report saws
that the officer in command and two
members Of the crew who were in the
turret are thought TO have been saved.
The rest of the crew were drowned
A dispatch from Stockholm SAYS the
Netherlands steamer Ceres, from Am
sterdam for Lulea. Sweden, has sunk
as a result of striking n mine near
Soderhamn, in the Gulf OF Bothnia.
The crew WIS saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
George Gordon Moore
Arrives in Detroit from
British Front.
TELLS OF HORRORS
SEEN IN FLANDERS
American Insists That Canadian
Officers Have Been Crucitied
by Germans.

r.,-... r.-, % George Gordon
..-...- ,.l.-.o intimacy with
49, ..., -~crcb AZ the
F.,.H -".'''' 81.
British headquarters .. .el.,' - -, No.
C.e4 $50 much Comment Ciotr
tro., to-day oa ".s Wa. 20 has '-'
Mich ..'.. ..,.--. ......,.;,,,, e,;von
I- The "",' ..''I". ..,.,, ,,,,,,,ry Mr.
since '.. IVA. '- ....oC.s.
Moore mace .'''' ..,.,,rl,, bsve
That ,.'a..". ,..N.'s .C''-,,'
been cs.c."sa 'y 't'''"" ,logP', ,.od
That '.e 'anao.a"s nav ~ 49,
themselves 20 be the e04S5,,s on ,.e
greatest lighters .o ne ".I'" 49,, y .
That Tbs war N"..ys ...r ,-.';,E -
ton, America mas no O'"''F'''''
what 80 means. a., o.,..;rs+
lHa' some means o. ..i. 80 ;s
submarines . '' "' - -,
now mo oH,'..N' H'"' "' "''''~A
Saw Child Mutilated.
Tt.. .r. srH o. the war will be in
....l. .,f. -.rar ,-c munitions Of the
.... .....,.. are superior TO those of
3D.. G..-..rs
ma. u..-.. ia not seeking peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Living scarcely more than hun
bred yards from the Austro-Ilungarian
Embassy, a little further from the
British and Turkish embassies, and
with a nest of legations about her,
Mrs. Lansing could not walk or drive
abroad without meeting the men or
women vitality interested in the great
struggle, but matters Of importance
in America were her constant theme,
mingled with the delightful small talk
Of the drawing room and tca table.
For a quieter, longer conversation,
her travels enabled k.r TO talk in
diligently to the foreign women Of
their own countries II her sympa-
thies lie in any one direction no one
knows il.
Mrs. Lansing is not a faddist She is
not collector, and her interests are
evenly distributed over various
branches of art. She is a great walker.
From early girlhood she could outdis-
lance her father. and on her various
European trips was her husbands best
companion.
A Gritty Golf Player.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing attend the
Church of the Covenant in Connecticut
Avenue with General and Mrs. Foster,
and their home in Eighteenth Street is
almost in the shadow of the tall square
steeple.
Mrs. Lansing is not much Of a club
woman, and the Washington Club is
the only one in the capital Of which
she is a member. She and Mr. Lansing
are both members of the Chevy Chase
Club, and are frequently seen on the
golf course together She IS gritty
player and puts up game which sends
the new Secretary Of State scurryng
after his laurels.
Mrs. Lansing is domestic in her
tastes. She manages her household to
perfection, does her own marketing
and makes out her menus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
TWO KILLED IN STORM
Others Injured and Great Dan
age Caused in Rhode Island

Providence. R. l., June M
boys were killed and three oths, ~
sons we're badly injured in a t.,r ~.
Of unusual severity which A.. -
through Kent and Bristol eoun,is, ~
to-day, causing damage amounts, |.
thousands Of dollars.
Elmer Taylor, a fourteen.y.,,,,
boy was killed By lightning vii.
claiming at Gaspee Point, q few rT.'
from Providence. His eomps,i.s
Warren Tate, was knocked uneon,e,,..
Henry Cora, boy employed ~
tailor, was killed By bolt wh.ls s..,
ing shelter under tree on the grov,i,
of the Moses Brown School.
At Warwick two drivers Of v,r...
were made unconscious by lightsi,.
which killed their horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
FRENCH SLATED
FOR RETIREMENT
Continued from page 1

his relations with Jofre. Just what
has strained these relations Is care
fully guarded, but il rs recalled that
in the English army French has long
been known as "a man who always had
q scapcgOat ready 20 carry his mis-
takes and that since the war began he
has two or three times excused re-
verses 90 the British arms by COM
planning Of lack Of support from the
French. JoHre seems 70 have resented
this
General French again is allied with
The old aristOcracy Of England. He
likes 20 De surrounded by men of old
family. and his personal staff il. com
posed Of such. But Kitchener has a
EnaCk Of paying no attention TO a
mans family and Judges him solely by
HE efficiency Accordingly there are
number 81 French's headquarters
staff whom he would cheerfully order
back 20 England. French forbids this
entirely.
French Fond Of Ladies.
And another thing is that General
French has always been exceedingly
popular with society ladies. Handsome,
bcCyc and modest, he has always been
q great favorite with them. Quite a
number Of them are always solicitous
over his personal welfare, and a small
army Of them has paid visits TO the
front in order 10 make certain on their
own account that everything goes we'll
with the commander in chief. One
well known pecress, Lady Clonmell, is
an especial friend OF the general and
has paid frequent visits TO headquar-
tiers Kitchener, howeve.' does not ap-
prove Of ladies, whatever their rank
may be, making their homes near the
battlefield.
Still another trouble lies In Freneh's
temperament just plain temper.
Following Asquith's recent attempt %
smooth things over the British army
scarcely stirred for week French
sulking again" was the comment whis-
pered through London. And mean
while Jofre's men were winning trench
after trench. taking the utmost ad-
vantage Of the weakness Of the Ger
man lire, due 20 the withdrawal Of
troops for the drive in Galicia.
There is already speculation in Lon
don as to French's successor. Two men
are chiefly mentioned General Sir
Horace Smith-Dorrien, the hero Of
Mons" and the man who won the cross
ing Of the Aisne, and General Sir Will
lam Robertson, the only man in the
history Of the British army who has
risen from the ranks 70 the post OF
chief Of staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

the GROUND. These guns are labor saw
ing and life saving"
He said that the United States
needed an army strong enough and
skilful enough TO beat any coalition Of
nations.
"Some of you young men will have
the opportunity of killing some for
eigner for insulting your sweetheart
or wife" he declared. "lf England
can build a big navy and Germany a
big army, why can't we? We spend
enough money on chewing gum a year
to build three battleships.
International Cunning Match.
"The nations of this world are out
cunning for one another. They are
proving on one another like so many
wild beasts. and il is only a question
of time before they get into our pri-
vate reserve.
TODAY we have a mobile army Of
think il would take an army of 600
men in a sudden attack to capture our
Atlantic seaboaTd?
Furthermore, do We realize that we
do not possess a single howitZcr field
gun in this country, that our guns
will not shoot within two miles of the
distance that the mammoth fell guns
in use in the present European war
will? You probably are aware of the
fact that both the English ana Ger
man navies are larger and better
equipped than the United States.
an case the Germans are victorious
in this war it will take 100 years to
subdue them" he said. God created
this world so that everything we get
we get by strife. II you are weak, you
lose; if you are strong, you gain.
There is no greater falsehood than that
certain kind of weakness ig admir-
able. This is the weakness Of towards
anG mollycoddles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
German Success in East
Holding Rumania OF
BY GORDON GORDON-SMITH.


Rome, June 26.-The fact that Ger
many has not yet declared war on
Italy and that the Turkish Ambassador
has not left Rome, continues 70 be the
subject of general comment. learn
from a we'll informed source that the
reason for the delay on the part OF
Germany is that she has not at present
any troops which she could send against
Italy. If she declared war, and did
not follow up her declaration by active
hostilities, she would betray the weak
ness Of her position.
She Is devoting her entire energies
against Russia, as she relies on her
success in this direction TO intimidats
Rumania and the other Balkan states.
In this she Is for the moment success
full, as her victories in Galicia have
strengthened the pro-German party in
Bucharest and have allowed it to keep
the war party in check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

ing the shipments Of isrs. ,,..,,.-
OF packers products, which ssss'ut'es
heid many months, althouss seti
court proceedings are set soy prN
The steamer Leelsnav II asondsI
cotton for Russia, finally has NV itA
leased. and the cotton shi,r.hn ~
Sweden 70 Russia. The Bny's' "a
up the ship while inquirinr u ~ 3 nsS
what guarantee could be ,iv. ash
Sweden would permit the tr,,,,,M s
cotton, lifting the prohibition 49,.
its expectation. sssihF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
CARS WAR MINISTER OUT
soukhomlinoff To Be Succeed
ed by Former Assistant.

London, June 26.-General W. A:
Soukhomlinof, the Russian Minister OF
War, has resigned. according TO a dis
patch from Petrograd to Reuters Tele-
gram Company. 1t is understood that
General Polivanoff, ex-Assistant Minis;
ter of War, will succeed General
Soukhomlinoff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Airmen Kill so Germans.

London. June 26.-- Bombs dropped by
British ayiGtors near Roulers, Belgium,
caused the explosion Of large am
munition depot and also resulted in the
killing Of fifty German soldiers who
were loading an ammunition train. says
a Central News dispatch from Rotter-
dam. --.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Constantinople, June 26.-An official
statement issued to-day at the Turkish
War Office said:
During the night Of the 23d one Of
our right wing patrols surprised and
DESTROYED an enemy party near Seddul
Bahr. putting their machine guns out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
DENY ITALIAN FLEET
HAS GONE TO STRAIT

Rome, Italy, June 26.-The report
that Italy had sent feet Of warships
TO Join the Anglo-French feet in the
operations against the Dardanelles
was semi-officially denied here to-day.
The statement says that the report "at
least is premature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Of action, besides capturing rifles, am
munition and other war booty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Outside Court May
Settle Cargo Cases
tBy Cable 10 The Tribune ]

London, June 26.-There still re-
mains the possibility Of settlement IN
an outside court of the cases concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Subways for Batteries.

A correspondent writing from the
frontier saws that at Monte Nero, &
~idce across the Isonzo River, the
Italian troops could not discover
whence frequent shots came INTO Z
certain point in their lines. TWO go
millimetre guns would fire, ami the
nothing more would Be- heard IRON
that particular point. A short tim
afterward from another point wouiC
come similar shots.
Firing from both points now M s
been s;.enced, and it has been tor. '
that the Austrians hao dug tunn '
in which they laid tracks. 20 mat ...
guns could be raised from point pa.
noirt A. other places D., ".'
mat false battcr.n- E,t been l... a
on platforms. with men o; straw '
s;le the cannon barrels a. ...
r1acas small m.0es woI, NgH .. ''
rroducc smoke md fac i-atc ~. dee
..,tao7 Of h. Italians who hove .,
.o.r discovered che sul'er.ule.
The latest Official statement from
the Italian General Staff says:
"Our recon- isaucC extended beyond
the front in the Tyrol-Trentino region.
in Galore and Carnlo.a, indicate !.
creased activity on the part OF IN
enemy In he work o. reinforcing al"
ni9c.'o new batteries We are frus
rating this work by the eii!caclous nre
OF our artillery and the bold operations
Of small attachments.
Many Barriers on lsonzo.
ain Carniola on the night Of June
1925 the enemy vainly renewed ms
attacks against our line, from val
Grande to Val Piccolo.
"Our operations along the lsonzo are
developing methodically in spite or
the manifold natural difficulties OF the
Ground and the many artificial Cd
stacles skilfully accumulated for long
neriod and placed by the enemy. Our
infantry, supported by the fire Of heid
and heavy batteries, advances bravery
and tenaciously, however.
IAN Austrian battery which Tor some
DAYS has been disturbing our troops
bv it's fire, causing especially serious
damage to villages, with injuries TO
II, cir inhabitants, was located today
and became the object of well directed
Gre from our artillery. Immediately
pfterward a large white flag, with red
c-o5s. was hoisted from a villa near
the location Of the battery, with the
evident purpose of deceivIng US ana
stopping our fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
AUSTRIA SMELLS
ARMY TO RESIST
ITALIAN INVASION
Completed Notifications
Will Force Enemy TO
Siege Warfare.
BATTLES HELD TO
BANK OF ISONZO
Victor Emmanuers Troops Bat
ter Defences as Infantry
Makes Short Advances.

Rome, June 26 (via Paris).-Rein-
forcements received from both the
eastern and western fronts nave
brought the Austrian armies oper-
ating against Italy up to the point OF
efficiency desired by the General STAN
according to information obtained
from the frontier.
The Notifications and defence works
along the frontier now have peeh
completed, and it is expected that
operations at some points Ike the
Lavarone and Folgaria plateaus, Nal
borgeth, Predil Pass, Tolmino and
Gorilla will develop into siege war
fare similar to that vaged by Ger
many against the Belgian f'rtihca-
tions. ~.
On the remainder Of the front the
conflict is assuming the character OF
the struggle from trench to trench
which is waging on the Franco-bei'
oian front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
zEPPELiNs BUSY ON EAST
COAST or ENGLAND Ill.

LONDON, Eng, September 14.--An
official announcement of another air
raid on the Kentish coast was made
last night, the home office announcing
that hostile aeroplane had dropped
bombs in number Of places, injurfng
four civilians s.
French Airnen Raid Treves.
An official report from Paris tells
of a French air raid yesterday, in
which ninetesn; French machines took
part The raid was directed against
Treyes, In the Rhine Province. where
the station was vigorously bombarded
and the branch of the Empire Bank
reached BY some Of the explosive mis-.
siles. Returning. the ayiators dropped
bombs on the railroad stations at Dom.
mary and Baroncour.
Another raid, made to the east,
reached Marbach, on the Danube, in
Wurtemberg Here the railroad sta
ton and bridge were bombarded, re-
sulting in considerable damage and a
delaying of troop trains,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

- LAS Frank A. Munsey has said 1.-THE magazine is a
luxury and the newspaper is necessity Magazines are
read with involuntary interest The attitude of the
reader is You have got to show me-. The newspaper is
read with voluntary interest and the attitude Of the
reader is, 'What can find here that is worth Whie2
But most specifically, if you were in the newspapers,
you would enjoy another big advantage and that that
you would get your advertising from competition,
In the general magazines you are shouting your song
favor of your goods while Tom Dick and Harry yelling
theirs The result is that the reader has indefinite
idea that he should your kind of goods but whether
it be your brand his the other fellows not de
cided> None Of these competitors however, are the
newspapers. You could reap the benefit of blazing the
trail'' if you should shift - ~. = !.
We cite yOn many examp of those who have shifted
from magazines to newspapers and who have made good
thereby. For instance, ertan-teed Roofing Florida
Citrus Exchange Alpha Cement Co, and the 10 Co.
There of course like Coca Cola which can af
ford to BOTH but there only Coca Cola whereas
there several people making kind of goods Con
sequenty perhaps is necessary to have less duplication
in your advertising. By the token, CocaCola
be sold quite regardless Of the dealers help whereas with
you have have the dealer your side, because
substitution is easy. Il
How YOU get the dealer to favor your brand above
the other fellow s? ,... ...
If You will interview the dealers the country over
YOU will find that this idea that general magazines will
create big business for them not beyond challenge You
will hear them les, but what are you going do
for us: In Otheg words they knoB that that which will
sch the goods for them the local NEWSPAPER advertising
either above their not the conditions may de-
mand. incidentally, just think what would mean if your
salesman co#d say to the customers You will need
little bigger stock this time Weare going advertise in
your local newspapers We after the dealers CO.
operation.'
Also just think how much efficient this would
make your advertising itself You could then te-as one
advertiser does, who spends 100000 in the newspapers
each !earust how much yOu afford to spend in each
town: How Why YOU will know how much business
Won getting from that town, and You will know how
much the advertising Compare that busipesske
system with the difficulty up against when you
use the magazines. You do know whether SucIa and
Suc-aN eekly is paying whether 1t would be better
for You to put that amount of money into the So
Monthlv zseEes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
SPEAKERS Will
TELL OF Recent
TRIPS TOCOAST

. Mainland Echoes" will be the
theme Of the tAd Clubs luncheon We'd
nesday noon at the Alexander Young
hotel, according to c. B. Gage, who
said today the program will include
everything imaginable to give those
present an idea of what has been go.
ing on around the mainland in the last
few months.
Cal Stone, traffic manager of the
Great Northern Pacific Steamship
Company, has promised to tell why
the Great Northern should run TO Ho-
noiulu. ED" Towse will tell what he
did on the mainland, including remin-
iscenses of the Shriners' trip, his ex-
petiences at brcncho busting In Wyo-
ming and other things interesting and
worth while.
Five minutes will be given Prof.
William A. Bryan to tell why and how
he. wrote his Natural History of Ha-
wall" L. r. Killam of the Y. NJ. c! A
is down on the program to describe
the Associated AID Clubs at the world
convention he attended in Chicago
Vaughan MacCaughey may possibly be
on hand too. Another boost also will
be given the civic convention, to be
held at Lihue, Kauai, September 26
and 27.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
Combine CIVIL
SERVICE LISTS

According to decision reached IA
meeting yesterday by the mem.
Bers OF the city civil service comnils
sion. the chief Of the police and tao
chief Of the fire department viii here.
after be allowed to choose their men
from either one Of the two lists for
candidates.
Heretofore 4 man who lo0k the *.
anrination as candidate TOR the police
department was not allowed to enter
the Gre department without taking
the snIue examination is a Candidate
for the latter position The examine
tion In both cases was identical 4 was
merely matter Of signing up as
candidate for one BIZ the other Of the
departments Of service
The value Of the new plan lies IA
lessening the number Of examinations
which will have to be held Accord
ing to the last examination Is men
were left eligible for the police do
partment, while the fire department
had only seven when all the wedding
out had been done By the aey plan
as soon ais the fire chief runs out OF
candidates he may call on the police
department list for more men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
BERESTORfF TOLD
GERMANY MUST
PAY INDEMNITY
Lansing Also Informs Ambas-
sador DisaVoWa OF; Arabic
Deed Is Expected

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless ]
WASHINGTON, D. c." Sept H.
The United States government has
taken new and stronger stand in the
Arabic case |.@>4:t&">s !.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff was in.
formed yesterday tby Secretary OF
State Lansing, after the latter had
held a long conference with President
Wilson, that the United States would
insist upon reparation for the loss of
lives of the two Americans in the sink.
ing of the Arabic and disavowal of the
act .:. { y ~ -
These facts were brought out last
night. - i<.> .*l1 !, n 80. ~ I
. indications IN official circles are
that the United States and Germany
Will agree that arbitration Of the CUES.
tion,of indemnity in ffe arabic case
involves afbitrating whether or not
there was justification for the torpedo
ing of the sship. = k-sss.srr: -