davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-06-03
SAY U. S. GIRL AIDED SPY.
Singer Charged In Milan ms In.
varian Officers AccompIice,

ROME, juno Isabelle Wade of
Chicago was ar 'sted at Milan to-day
charged with bc.n' an accomplice OF "a
Bavarian officer who Is accused OF es-
pionagc. The officers name is Martin
Schchammer,
3. The police found Miss Wade. "A singer
hving In an apartment under the name
OF Margherta Martelo. A va!se con-
talnlng Ll.lltary maps, cipher messages
and revolver was found I'm her room
She at first said she had found the
valise. but later admitted her Identity
and said that Schehammcr had asked
ee- 70 keep the yal!se. fearing arrest
The sun., 1915-06-03
OPPOSE DRASTIC POLICY.
German Sympnthizcrs Send Many
Messages to Wilson.

WAsHINGToN, June 2.-lt was learned
to-day that the White House received a
large batch OF kilograms urging the
President against drastic action against
Germany.
These kilograms came from members
OF German organizations throughout the
country and II was supposed had COM
mon inspiration, as many of them had
points Of similarity. At the White House
no Information was obtainable in re-
gard 10 the kilograms.
The sun., 1915-06-03
FIERCE FIGHT IN PASS.
Austrian Infantry Overwhelmed d
and AnnfhiIated.
Snecini Cnble Dc.patch 10 TnE srx

LONDON. June "A despatch TO the
Daily Chronicle from Rome describes
the fighting at Monte Croce Pass as
fierce and sanguluary. The Austrians
are said TO have made five attacks
each time being hurled back in broken
and disordered formation by the Italian
infantry fire
After the hfth attack the Italians
dashed forward and fell upon the dis
organized Austrians whose officers
bravely sacrificed themselves In trying
TO rally the broken ranks. Their efforts
were in vain. The Austrian infantry
made poor show and In the end was
overwhelmed and annihilated.
The sun., 1915-06-03
NO FIRE AT POLA.
Damage Caused by bombs Is
slight, Says vienna.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SuS.
VIENNA, via Amsterdam, June g
The following official statement was Is
sued here to-day:
The result OF the bombardment of
Pola by Italian airahlps, as given in
the Italian communicate, Is incorrect
Four bombs exploded The damage
was very slight No fire was caused
In tho bombardmcnt of Monfalcone
ton the railway from the Italian
frontier to Trieste) one civilian was
slightly wounded by n stone splinter
The sun., 1915-06-03
KING NOW CORPORAL.
Victor Emmanuel Named to Grand
fathers Place,

PARIS, June king Victor En-
manuel OF Italy has been appointed a
third corporal in the First Section. First
Company, First Battalion of the Third
Iouaves by the regiments commander.
Lieut., pencausse. This place was held
by the Kings grandfather on the night
Of the battle OF Palesto. June |. 1853, in
which the Austrians were defeated by
the French and Italian allies.
The sun., 1915-06-03
700 GO HOME TO FIGHT.
Italian Rcscrvists Leave Here 10
JOin the ColOrs.

The Lloyd Sahaudo liner Principe dl
rdine sailed Yesterday with zoo Italian
reservists bound for their native land
to join King Victor Emmanucls army
and navy for service In the war They
responded 10 the call for reservists from
1876 to 1905.
Under the laws Of this country puh-
licatlon of advertisements calling re-
servlsts to the coors IL forbidden.
The sun., 1915-06-03
Count Zeppelin Conxratu ted.

PARIS, June "A Geneva despatch
saws that there was great rejoicing at
Friodrichshaien, the headquarters OF
the Zeppelin balloon works, when news
Of the air raid on London was published.
The town was gayly decorated and many
congratulatory kilograms were received
by Count Zeppelin.
The sun., 1915-06-03
BRITISH SHIP SINKS
WITH LOSS OF EIGHT
Saidich TOrpcdocd in North
Sea-Submarinc Destroys
Danish Vessel Also.

LONDON, June 2--Seven men and one
woman were drowned when the British
steamer Saidich. from Alexandra,
Egypt, for Hull, was torredoed yester-
day In the North Sea. Forty-one sur
vivors were landed to-day at Chatham.
All OF the drowned belonged TO ;he
crew. The woman was a stewardess.
The Saidich carried eight passengers
OF different nationalities. Her crew
numbered for,y-eight Greeks and her
commander was British. The loss Of life
was due 10 the jamm!ng Of davits while
one OF the boiis was being lowered.
The occupants were thrown INTO the
SCI.
\ iraw,er licked up those In the nher
boats, They say that no warning was
given before the vessel was torpedoed
and that it sank fifteen minutes after
the explosion.
The Danish steamship Solborg has
been torpelced by German submarine,
according 10 advces received by the
Admiralty to-day.
Tho Khedlval Mail Steamship Com
pany OF London owned tho Saidleh She
was built In 1878. was $50 feet long and
OF 1854 tons.
The sun., 1915-06-03

WARSAW, via London. June "A
German aviator flew over Warsaw to-
day and dropped a bomb which struck A
crowded moving picture theatre. In tho
explosion six persons We're killed and
twenty-five others We're wounded Most
OF the killed and wounded were women
and children.
The sun., 1915-06-03
FRENCH AEROPLANES LOST
.Gcrmnns Say Only IL Of 1s Re-
turned From Ludwigshafen.

CoPENHAGEN. via London, June "A
Berlin despatch says that only twelve
OF the eighteen French aeroplanes which
recently rnided Ludwigshafen returned.
Two were compelled to make n landing
and four were shot down.
The sun., 1915-06-03

LONDON, June 2--Herr Hahn and
Herr Mueller were placed on trial for
"sp'6rN"" to-day IN the pld Bailey court.
They we're arrested At the same time as
An'oH f&cr'rr!c, who committed suicide
before his trial on the same charge had
been completed. The hearing win be
secret.
The sun., 1915-06-03

The French War Office announced on
May 27 that the chemical factories at
Ludwgshafen had been raided by eigh-
teen acroplanes and that all had re-
turned.
The sun., 1915-06-03
FRENCH HOLD GAINS.
"Eyewitncss" Says Germans Wear
Uniforms of Dead.

Special Cable Despatch to TnE suS.
LONDON, June Am eyewitness ac-
count OF lighting In Flanders from May
II TO June l was issued by the War
The sun., 1915-06-03
Austrian FIiers she'll Five Towns.

ROME, June 2.--Austrian aeroplanes
bombarded Scutari. Antivari, Plonitza.
Podgorltza and V!tbazar to-day, says a
despatch from Cettinje.
The sun., 1915-06-03
CZAR'S TROOPS MAY
ABANDON PEREMYSL


300, 900 Russians were captured by the
Germans in May.
The official statement is as follows:
The sun., 1915-06-03
Proposals Unsatisfactory.

He has had in mind such proposals
as separation of cortrlbard and pas
eenger carrying trade and the restric-
tion OF Americans to the use Of Ameri-
can liners not carrying contraband.
Since. however, these suggestions were
made Indirectly II has been clearly dem
onstrated that the United States was
not prepared to consider them In ad
vance OF a declaration by Germany Of
her intentions regarding the observance
OF the principle OF the immunity OF neu-
trails and non-combatdnts from attack
on the high seas.
The A:n5assa dor has also felt that
even the Lusitania case could be easily
disposed of II il could be established
that the Lusitan,a was In fact an ar
man Government. To this end he has
atiidavlts made by Germans in this coun-
try TO the effect that they had been told
OF or had seen guns concealed on the
decks Of the Lusitania. He has been of
the opin on that could the United States
even be b fought to discuss this alleged
fact the situation would be much less
dangerous.
President Wilson has given the Ger
man envoy clearly to understand that
even II the United States were to admit
the relevancy of the embassy's allegation
OF fact, which II does not. this Govern
ment could not discuss such questions In
advance of the two Governments being
brought into agreement on the vital
principles.
The sun., 1915-06-03
INTERNED SAILORS FREED.
Crew of German steamer Bavaria
at Havana Discharged.
Special Cable DespatcA 10 TIE srN

HAVANA, June 2.--The crew of the
German steamship Bavaria. which In
termed here after the war began, were
discharged to-day President McnocaI
offered them work in the Chaparra sugar
mill.
The Bavaria put into Havana last
June with arms and ammunition for
Gen, Huerta. She sailed shortly after
ward and went to Puerto Mexico. where
her cargo was reported to be discharged.
Later she proceeded to Vera Cruz and
was held up because of an improper
manifest a fine OF $4,000 was imposed
foi Violation or the port law, and bond
haNns been filed. the Bavaria sailed
away just in time to reach Havana after
the declaration of war, dodging on the
way several French cruisers.
The sun., 1915-06-03

OF the point OF view of the United
States and American public opinion re-
gardng the issues involved.
1nasmuch above all things the Ad-
ministration desires that Germany shall
realize fully Just what Is the view that
obtains here, the President Immediately
offered to the Ambassador such assist
ance as the United States Government
can give in transmitting report Of
the Presidents views to Berlin. Ac-
cordlngly arrangements were made for
the State Department to transmit the
Ambassadors report.
1t may be said that the conversa-
ton at the White House was coniied
practically to the fundamental prn-
ciples which the United States regards
as the all important issue in connection
with the German subm .rine operations
the President adhering to the view
voiced in the Cabinet meeting yesterday
that there can he no discussion OF facts
until Germany's position with regard TO
principles is made clear. On this point
at was not und rstood that the Am
bassador was authorized to make any
declaration on behalf of his Govern
ment beyond what has already been
said, that Germany is desirous OF OBJ
serving the principles of international
law to the maximum Of her ability.
ono or tne purposes VI lnt wv
Ambassador In seeking the interview
was to determine IL possible just how
much President Wilson felt was required
OF Germany with regard to an abandon
ment of her submarine operations. There
is no reason to believe that the Presi-
dent has in the slightest degree altered
the conviction expressed in his note to
Germany, in which he said:
"Manifcstly. submarines cannot be
used against merchantmen. as the last
few weeks have shown, without an inevi-
table violation of many sacred princi-
pies of justice and humanity"
From what is known of the nature
OF the Presidents conversation with
Count Won he ts;orf to-day II is be-
lieved that this view was made explicitly
clear to him In discussing this point
officials always point out that II Ger
many can accommodate herself 10 the
principle OF visit and search in the use
of submlri.,5 i might be possible for
the two q ysrnments TO reach har-
monious understanding, though the prac-
teal obstacles in the way OF making
submarines effective when subject TO
this limitation are considered almost. IL
not quite. insurmountable.
The German Ambassador was known
10 have been entirely unprepared for
the insistence OF the President that the
issue between the United States and Ger
many Is one Of principle and not OF fact.
He has been represented by persons
competent 20 speak as saying that the
issues raised needed only reduction TO
the terms Of a business proposition to
lend themselves TO easy and amicaple
settlement. He has regarded the diff
culties as all of a practical nature and
has felt that 1t was only necessary 10
provide some means for getting Ameri-
cans TO Europe in safety in order to
satisfy the demands of the United
States.
The sun., 1915-06-03
ST. MARK HORSES SAFE.
Famous Gilded BrOnzes Protected
Against bombs

ROME. June 2.--The famous bronze
horses which were taken from Venice
to Paris hy Napoleon and later returned
to that city, where they have been for
= century AT 81. Marks. have been re-
moved to a place of safety through fear
that they might be struck by bombs
dropped by Austrian av!ators.
The G!lied bronze horses were prob
ably at one time an adornment of the
triumphal arch of Trajan. They were
sent by Constantine 10 Constantinople
TO adorn the imperial hppodrome.
whence the Doge Enrico Dandolo took
them to Venice In 1904
The sun., 1915-06-03
MENACE TOLMEIN.
Italians In Position 10 Bombn ri
kcy "a Gority.

Special cable Despatch to Tnr Sun.
LONDON, June 2.-The correspondent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-23
THAW WILL GET TRIAL

NEW YORK. April 23.--Justlee
Hendricks OF the state supreme
court today granted Harry X. Ths~
trial by Jury TO determine his
sanity.
This IL the first real victory
gained by Thaw In the maze OF
legal procedure which has marked
his case since he was captured
after his escape from Matteawan.
Although acquitted on a charge
OF conspiracy on which he was
returned 10 New York state, II
was held the original order co,n-
mitt!ng him to Matteawan was
stlll in force and his release was
refused. Habeas corpus proceed
ings then fell flat
The appeal to Justice Hen
bricks for trial by jury was
the famous prisoners last hope
10 the state courts N this had
been denied his appeal through
the habeas corpus writ would
have been carried u the United
States supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-23

The people DO TO use the referendum
on the Renek bill and the jitney bill-AND THE
JUDGES KNOW THAT. TOO
pY SPECIOUS and misleading argument, the
- judges find emergencies"
In the Renick BILL for example they find that,
II II Is permitted in cities OF the first class to
fer money from fund another money which
ought to be spent for might be spent for
something else and. for lack OF sewer. epidemic
might spread among the people. Therefore, the
Renick bill has TO do with the public health and is
an emergency measure.
In all seriousness. this reasoning reminds us
OF the careless oyster The oyster careless
that left its she'll open grain OF sand got inside
the shell. pearl formed A diver found
the pearl. thief stole it. Another thief slew him
for the pearl and paid the penalty for his crime on
the gallows.
Therefore, need a bill which would make il
felony for oysters TO be careless.
M OW. here is the point:
~ Sign the referendum petitions in the
few the supreme court has not denied you
Sign them. only protest against the anti-refer
endum decisions OF your detators in Olympia
And then remember this:
YOU CAN ELIMINATE ALL THESE DIFF
FACULTIES BY ELECTING A LEGISLATURE
NEXT TIME THAT WILL GIVE YOU THE
RIGHT TO INITIATE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS.
THE SUPREME COURT is SUPREME
NOW-THE BOSS OF THE PEOPLE.
WHEN THE PEOPLE GET A CHANCE TO
CHANGE THEIR OWN CONSTITUTION, THE
PEOPLE WILL BE BOSS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-23
WHAT KIND OF MILKDO
YOU GET?ASK THE Man

City Health Commissioner Nc
Bride Is fully prepared to give the
tubcrculin test 90 any COWS whose
milk Ia distributed in Seattle.
Hut he has no power to compel
such tests. Public sentiment alone
can make the dalryman either pas
teurire his milk or submit his COWS
TO the test.
As only so per cent OF the milk
distributed IN Seattle Il made safe
from tuberculosis thru pasteuriza-
tion. Commissioner Mcbride has a
large Job on his hands TO secure
tests for tuberculosis on the remain
Ing 30 per cent
Ready for Applicants
But he is prepared for the task
Besides the regular force OF the
milk inspection division under Chief
Inspector Henderson, three vet
erinarles are ready for the exam
nations. They are DR.. c. II. Schultz.
formerly with the agricultural de-
partment NJ Washington. u. G.. and
the Philippine islands; DR.. +. Smith
and T. o. Anders.
Can you make tuberculin tests
as fast as the dairy men apply for
themY" The Star asked DR.. Mcbride
Friday.
Eve can" was the reply.
On Monday DR.. McBride's bin to
prevent the distribution OF milk In
Seattle by any dairy whose cows
have not been examined will be
presented to the council.
VIII Meet Dslrymen
On Saturday meeting Will be
held between the dairymen and DIR.
Mcbride, when the terms of the
bin and suggestions by the dairy
men viii be discussed
But expeditions as the council
may be. It will be more than three
months before the measure can be.
come law. In the meantime, i'm
pure milk will 10 some extent be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-23

Los ANGELES. Cal. April 90
Mrs. Helen Faust. wife OF former
employe OF local paper. may have
TO pay thousands OF dollars for the
satisfaction of having horsewhipped
Erich +. Kurths. prominent pub.
Usher and business man, whom she
accused OF attacking her character.
kurths filed a $4,000 damage
suit against her.
The lashing was administered to
kurths in his office. after Mrs.
Faust had. according to her declara-
tion. confronted him with an nj.
legged signed transcript of the state
ments she regarded as defamatery.
He would not give me a salts
factory answer" she explained. so
struck him across the face with a
whip and kept others from inter
fering by showing them a revolver
IN my hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-23

Rivers are swollen. running in
some places more than a mile
wide.
Big houses, some with people
clinglng to them, shouting for help,
have been seen floating down the
raging streams.
All the low lands are inundated
and scores OF villages are partly
under water. More losses are ex-
pected. Every creek and brook
is out of it's banks.
Everywhere the carcasses OF
dead animals float In the streams
The fury OF the cyclone was
terrific. II is reported the wind
ripped ears OF corn out OF the
husks. At Childress, Texas. II
tore the feathers off a flock OF
chickens.
wynnwood, Okla. and Knox
, county. Tex, reported terrific tor
nado damage.
Dallas and Fort Worth are
without gas as result OF the
storm These cities are depend
ent almost entirely on natural
gas for fuel and prospects for
repairing the breaks in the ilains
are very indefinite.
For IL hours the firemen and
police of Austin have been on con-
slant duty in the inundated dis
tricts.
Scores OF imperiled women and
children clinging for safety TO the
branches of trees or perched upon
the roofs OF houses were rescued
during the night.
Organize Relief Work
Firemen freely risked their lives
and a score narrowly escaped being
swept to death.
So far as known Pipeman Thos.
Quinn is the only fireman who
perished. however. He had aided
some women marooned on a house.
top when he plunged into the
flood.
Relief committees have been or
ganized in all parts OF Austin and
these are taking charge OF the work
OF aiding the distressed
Trains Are Marooned
Lightning struck the main Pierce
F'ordyce oil warehouse here, and the
ruins were still in flames early to-
day. The loss is estimated at $685.
600 Much minor damage has been
done here by lightning.
Ten passenger and IA freight
trains were marooned between
Chickasaw and FL Reno. as the
floods had swept away many
hridpau and raplaraI n,haro ,,p
safe.
At Taylor 10000 barrels OF
stored oil were hit by lightning and
fired. Rain continued TO fall today
in torrents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-23

/, sold in Seattle. unless milk users
themselves take matters IN hand
ny informing themselves OF the
standard OF their milk supply.
With sufficient public demand
the dairymen VIII not care TO wait
until the law actually drives them
to obtain the proper tests OF their
milk.
by calling up Main $500. milk in.
sncction department. any Seattle
resident can inform himself or her.
self as TO whether particular dairy
sells pasteurized which safe
guards II against tuberculosis
has had It's cows tested and found
free OF tuberculosis germs
II you call up the milk inspection
department do not ask the officials
TO recommend any dairy TO you.
They cannot do that But II you
ask about a certain dairy they can
tell you whether II Ia meeting the
health requirements or not.
It's Up TO Consumers
II DR. McBride's bill becomes law.
the test cannot be enforced. but
milk of COWS not examined can be
kept oft OF Seattle.
by the terms OF state law which
goes into effect IN June. owners Of
cows. II they so desire. may call on
the state TO make the tests. and
n the animals are found tubercular
they may be either quarantined or
slaughtered, at the option of the
owner.
This law, while an advance I'm
the right direction, practically
leaves Il with the dairymen them.
selves TO he OF any effect.
The most important step is that
which public opinion may direct.
BY inquirin9 as to the stan
dard OF the milk you buy and
by refusing to buy any but pas
teurizcd milk, or milk from
cows that have been tested,
you can accomplish more than
either state or city law can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-23

Justice Hendricks set Thaw's trial
for May IL
John r. StanchfIeld. counsel for
Thaw. declared that such trial
was just what HIS client had been
wanting ever since he killed White.
nine years ago. He said he was
confident Traw could convince any
Jury that he was sane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-23
is a new reservoir recent


Between 40 and so persons
are dead in Austin, and the
property loss 10 more than
half million dollars az
the result Of the flood and tor
nsdo which have swept Texas
and Oklahoma.
Grave fears are felt regard
ing the fate OF San Antonio.
which 10 completely Isolated.
Communication 10 interrupted
and the damage In that part OF
the state 10 not known.
- aaslne THAR belief on the sx-
peFsence Of previous floe os. the
authorities today express
alarm.
The rainfall In Austin
reached the proportions OF
eIoudburst during the night.
Nlre inches OF water fell dur
ing a period Of six hours.
II 10 still raining today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-23

This decision 40 cffectuaily kills
the referendum on bills 10 which
the legislature may arbitrarily attach
an emergency clause. that even it's
ghost. n any. will be 30 ethereal in
character that common mortals will
be unable TO discern H.
SO declares Corporation Counsel
Bradford In letter to the council.
referring TO the supreme court de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-23
Today -Newsy, Interesting, Profitable
Ads--a Big Assortment

For the intending Saturday shopper, The Star
presents today an almost infinite variety of helpful
and moneySaving hints, in the advertising columns.
Food furniture clothing, dry goods, chldrenS wear,
hats, millinery ShoeS-no matter what you intend
to buy tomorrow you'll find something of interest
about il in the ads today. And in most cases the
price quoted will be one that means big saving
to you. Seattle'S lvest and most up-o-date mer-
camille institutions have their best offerings for Sat
urdayS selling in The Star today. Don't fail TO read
them, and read them thoroughly.