davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
GREECE FOR WAR
BY BIG MAJORITY
Partial Returns of Elec-
tons Indicate Popular
ity of Venizelos.

Athens (via Paris, June 14.-The
latest returns from the general cleo
tlons, while confirming the success OF
the Venizelos party, are not yet defi-
mite enough TO indicate the exact ma
jority. The government candidates in
Macedonia were elected.
The partisans Of NJ. Gounaris,. the
elected 100 out Of 316 Deputies.
London, June 15.--An Athens dis
patch to 1.-THE Daily Telegraph" says;
$50 far as is known 172 NenlZelos
adherents have been elected, and sixty
nine government candidates and IN
dependents. The returns for seventy
four seats in Macedonia have not yet
been received, but as Macedonia IS IN
habited by Turks and Jews 1t is likely
to give a majority for the government
The complete returns, however, are GER
tain to give a majority for the eX-
Premier, who has said that II he had
a majority of only one he would enter
the Chamber and assume power.
Paris, June IA Havas dispatch
from Athens says that the candidates
of the party of ex-Premier NenizeIos,
who gave up Office on account OF ms
policy in favor of war on the side OF
the Allies, were elected in Athens, and
that elsewhere through the kingdom his
partisans were successful. Partial re,
turns show that his party has secured
a large majority of the seats in the
Chamber.
King Constantine has not yet learned
the result of the election, as his physi-
cal condition still continues to cause
anxiety.
A change Of ministry will be impossi-
Bile until Parliament meets, and the
session may be postponed at the will
of the existing government for forty
DAYS. The present Cabinet consequent,
" is likely to remain in power until
the end of August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
SEES NO GLAMOUR
IN AMERICAN FLAG
German Writer Chides Us for a
Self.Consciousness Border.
ing on Vanity.
rRr c,hl, 70 ID. rr,hun.-I

The Hague, June 1.-The frank
turter Zeltung' has just published an
article BY is New York correspondent
on American eonceitedness which would
certainly not have been written be-
fore the war. II would certainly
also not have been wrieten now II
the German campaign in the United
States had been successful The ar
tlele opens with the words: The self
consciousness Of Americans, which bor-
ders on vanity, has suffered some Sc.
we're shocks in the course Of the war
end after referring 10 some OF the oc-
currences which have touched Ameri-
cas- Interests the correspondent writes:
"A psychologist finds no difhculty IN
explaining why the American ho!ds
such 8 distorted view Of the signlt-
cance and power Of his fame. Amer
leans are told every morning what
clever fellows they are; that America
"a q nation without a compeer; that
America has reached the highest stage
OF civilization; that American men are
smarter, more honorable and more IN
dustrious than the men Of any other
nation, and that American women are
mora beautiful, more vlrtuous and
more ladvlike than their sisters
throughout the world.
6At every national festival the people
become inebriated on 'spread-eagle'
speeches, which is an American eX-
pTession for something specially
American, namely for a hyper-patriot-
ism which looks down on every other
nation with a compassionate smile, and
which puts those who are seized by II
into a state not unlike megalomanla.
~
There are Americans who are able TO
apn,eciate the progress and achieve
rients Of foreign nations, but the mass
~ the people have an overweenlng
oninion OF themselves, a fact that has
been brought fully TO the light by the
war. One must, II is true, not forget
that Europe has strengthened the
Americans belief in their likeness 70
God. The nations Of the Old World
have been wooing Uncle Sam for the
last ten 20 fifteen years. AFTER the
war, however, things will probably be
very different, for even England Will
tben undoubtedly adopt the viewpoint
indicated recently by Canadian news
psper in the following words:
G'Our friends in the United States
tAke great credit 20 themselves for
having helped US. That they certainly
have Done with arms and ammunition:
We have paid for this, however, and
have paid a price double and treble
what il ought 20 have been. More
over, the material was for most part
very inferior. ..
A very severe blow has been dealt
20 Uncle Sam in his self-respect by the
attitude Of the German military au-
thorities who have not been seduced by
worship OF the Star Spangled Banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
SEEK TO SAVE U-BOAT AIR
Navy Tests Endeavor to Pro-
long Underwater Action.

Washington, June 1.-THE Navy De-
partment is conducting tests with an
apparatus for increasing the powers
of submergence of the United States
submarines. The length of time sub
marines can remain submerged de-
ponds on the time the air within the
vessel remains breathable. A series of
experiments has been made for about
three years investigating the nature
of air in submarines and various
means for regenerating IT,
A machine for purifying the air has
been built and is now being tried on
the d. az Newport. II is intended TO
develop machines for all boats, which
will materially improve the air for or.
binary submerged running and 10
greatly increase the allowable period
Of submergence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
tBy Cab, n The Tribun, J

London. June l4.-Allied airmen who
raided the Zeppelin sheds in Brussels
on June : not only destroyed one Yep
pelin, but one Parseval airship as well.
This information the Tribune CORE
spondent received to-day directly from
Brussels.
The visit OF the allied airmen, it is
stated, created great excitement IN the
Belgian capital. 1t was well known
what had happened, but the Brussels
newspapers have not been permitted
TO publish a single word Of the occur
renee. while no Dutch newspapers are
allowed in the country.
The raiding airmen, variously esu-
mated from seven 10 eleven in number
came Mt . o'clock in the morning. The
German soldiers opened a violent fire,
nut failed TO bring down single air
man. The latter came close to the
sheds. dropping bombs, instantly caus-
ing several violent explosions. One
Zeppelin was completely destroyed,
while the framework Of Parseval air
ship was injured beyond repair.
The populace of Brussels was enor-
mously pleased and in fact could not
conceal their satisfaction. The Ger
mans were discounted, but the COM
mander ordered out the troops, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
CHECK HAlTIEN REVOLT
Government Troops Occupy
Villages of Rebels.

Cape Haitien, Hayti, June l4.-Gov-
eminent troops have occupied the vii
lagos OF Milot and Sainte Suzanne;
the troops stationed at Grande Riviere
have been driven back 10 Lacombe;
the fighting is continuing in the vi
einity Of Cape Haitien, and news has
been received here that the gun6oat
Nord Alexis has bombsrded the rebels
at Fort Picolet.
These are some Of the developments
Of the first few days in the revolution
which is being conducted by Dr. Bobo
20 Dust President Guillaune. No def
mite results are yet in sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15

mean that influential representatives. %
,oli{ics ard business are standing De
hind this PAPER and eNertlns their tL
r,rts for q Germau-Amerlcaa unoe'-
President Wilson" says Herr Llm,
hermann, desires nothing more a."
nothing less than sn understanding De
tween Germany and England concern
iro the forms Of maritime warfare,
,,bich. At the SINE time, VIII insure
the safety % American passenger,
ike ousttion Is not easy, eons'eeIlns y
the development o. naval war out ~
can be solved Il oil interests o'sp'SS
A new form n isht be giren to naval
warfare, Herr Zimmerman eon''ntues .
en- the basis that passengers on s"lPS
with special marks OF ioentlheaIlon a,.u
sailing under the goveTnment ev 9s ~
81, that they arr urarmed shou!o re
eeive proDer consideration az the hanas
Of submArlne commanders. The com
tron,ise must also involv~ the WIN
lrawsl Of the British Admirsltys IN
strpctions 20 merchantmen 20 attack
md ram submarines on sight,
The article ventures 20 indicate lot
the Arst time 20 the German pubic
that there may be another SIDE 70 the
question Of arms shipments, on VGICn
t6e press FOR months has been harpins'
Herr Zimmerman psys his respects 10
what ne terms typewriter heroes, VINO
far from the front, are preaching war
70 the knife against everybody ana
concludes; 49,, 49,
1--WE wish 70 act and write with blood
and iron, bat just because we are lesr-
less and determined We may look 3or
possible ways by which 10 arrive 81 az
understanding with America. we neeu
not close up cur department o. lncom-
ing and outgoing declarations OF var
which heretofore has WORKED Aoo.i
hut n seems % me that we can eurtalI
49, oYtpvt somewhat without mourning
. rsnutstion for excessive caution.
TIE editor OF the "Berliner Tsge-
hiatt" Theodor Wolf, also publishes an
article IN favor Of q policy aimed at
tbe avoidance OF new conflicts and the
bringing In OF new adversAries. lie
prges as a suitable method for giving
German diplomacy adequate authority
and prestige a. home 70 stand hrm
against "iingo and whip-the-world en-
tSus{astsh the creation Of an advisory
council 10 the Foreign Ofee, IN which
Sorner ministers and secretaries OF
Forsirn Affairs, ambassadors and lead
ine members % Parliament should
have seats.
Frankfort Via London, June 10
The "Nschrlchten" proposes as q method
Cor modifying the haTdsnips OF SUP
marine warfare that the United states
Government consent 20 the stsuo1lng
81 German commissioners In American
norts TO examine ships sailing for
Turope 20 that those which carry no
ermSments, munitions or troops may
be exempt from attack by German sub
marines.
The newspaper sites as 8 precedent
for sueh action the fact that similar
commissioners are maintained by the
British government in various neutral
countries to examine and certify with
regard 10 cargoes bound 70 neutra!
ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
BELGIANS GET NEWS
BY STREET PLACARDS
Germans Tell of Neutral Who
Sailed on Lusitania-for
Consideration.
[By Cabl. TO The Tribune ]

London, June 1.-THE Germans have
posted large placsrds in Brussels, such
as are daily issued for the dessemina-
ton Of news, giving the story told by a
Swede who intended sailing on the
Lusitania, but who on account of the
warnings issued transferred to another
ship. He said that many other passen-
gers, mostly Americans, also aban-
doned their plans Of sailing on the
Lusitania. Later, however, the captain
Of the Lusitania offered to reduce their
fare $40 each, whereupon the passen-
gers returned to the Cunarder
The German government is publish
ing such information as this through
out Belgium IN French, Flemish and
German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
GERMAN STATION
IN AFRICA TAKEN
Carua Surrenders to Anglo
French Forces After Holding
Out Twelve Days.

London, June 14.-Carua. an impor-
cant German station on the Benue
River. German West Africa, surrend-
cred Internationally 20 the Anglo
French forces on June II.
This information was conveyed IN
telegram received to-day az the Colonial
Office from the Governor General or
Nigeria. The attack against the station
began on May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
King Constantine
Still in Danger
rBy Cabs 70 The Tribune J

London, June ia Reuter- dispatch
from Athens says the general weak
ness of King Constantine continues.
The latest bulletin records his temper
ature last evening at 1914, pulse 100
and respiration 20. .r,
The Athens correspondent Of THE
Manning Post" thinks the Kings con-
dition comparatively favorable, there
being practically no fever. The
wound" he says, ais doing well, but
the patients exhaustion is very great
and he is not yet considered out Of
danger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
GEN. VILLA WINS
IN JERSEY COURT
Action to DiSproye ihl'
Seizures Dismissed by
Justice SWayze.

Trenton. n. j., June IA Ne
over the seizure OF properly ,.e Il
army Of General Villa has no ipSiss 70
the courts OF New Jersey, see co g,tca
an opinion fled in the Court o. sTays,,
and Appeals to-day by justice sosrs VII
in which he states that the :, col ss,
not interfere with the ute NJ! " srrJ
quantity of hides seized by VIZ, r,sllAy
in Torreon. One Martinez; "a 70 psy
hide dealer, of Torreon, rSius sS,n he
the tribute levied By Ellis ~, W. Of ~
latter took Torreon. The arh ,y.S Mar.
revolutionary general then eth: ,e he Gen.
tinez's hides and sold them Lev y ssrs
trail Leather Company. iI in he
shipped 70 the States. and We sn,ssy ciil
YARDS Of the railroad in ss,.'; 81 70.
thew were seized under WITS
plevin TO prove title. 49,. ,A,, sssr'
The court pointed out tina, III the i,,'
try did not recognize any q ,seogsiI'
tons of Mexico, but i one s0,ess gsrs
that the CarranEs and VIVA wv
engaged in actual warfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
CAN'T GET HAIR CUT
UNTIL BRYAN WINS
Boys Father Vowed Enthusias.
tically-and That Was Nine
teen Years Ago.
tBy Telegraph To The Tribune. J

Crane, Mo, June l4.-When William
Jennings Bryan becomes President"
Bryan Wise, nineteen years old, owing
to an old VOW Of his father, will ;et
his first hair cut. His hair touches
his waist when it is "undone," but
wears il in a tight knot on the top OF
his head.
You~g Bryan's father is q great rd-
mirer Of the recent Secretary of State,
and he has every faith that in 1915, his
son will have the opportunity to have
his long locks cut off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
400 ReserviStS Sail
from Philadelphia

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE Italia
Line steamer Ancona sailed from here
to day for Naples with 400 reservists
Of the Italian army. The Ancona will
stop at New York, where more reserves
will be taken aboard. Fifty women
ard fifteen children are among the pas
sengers.
A large crowd saw the steamer leave
and a number of prominent Italians fol-
lowed the ship a short distance down
the river in a small vessel decorated
with American and Italian flags.
East st. Louis, iii, June 14.-Repre-
sentatives of the Italian government
have resumed the purchase OF wGr
horses at the National Stock Yards here
and now are buying 200 head daily.
This is more than the number bought
By the British and French governments
combined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
Human Dice BOX in ooui" ,

Though one Of the men re' ne ssi-
d SsnSe' by swallowing the dice, 'i ~ h.
who we're arrested IN . srsp gsns
spector Morris's men on Sasss, neal
in a Sixth Avenue tenemenss ar. las sssi
Thirty-ninth Street, were nnsS "a nigh
BY Magistrate Ten Eyes, -
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
ITALIAN FORCES
NEARING TRIESTE
Continued from page 1

crews, indeed, belong to the unrodeemd
Italian provinces, and their sympathies
are with the enemy.
The Italian fleet has, during the last
fortnight, twice bombarded Monfalcone,
which Italian troops now occupy, and
the Dalmatian coast and islands, with
good results, while the naval airships
have dropped bombs on Pola, Fiume and
Sebenico.
If the result Of naval operations only
consisted in paralyzing the Austrian
feet, the superiority of the Italians
would already be proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
Italians Repulsed on
IsOnZO Near PLAYA

Vienna, June 1.-THE Austrian War
Office to-day issued the following COM
munication:
"a battle occurred near PLAYA Con
the Isonzo) June IL (deletion by the
censor). Late yesterday evening our
troops repuisee fresh attack.
"The Italians have succeeded no
where n piercing our front on the
Isonzo. On the Carinthian-Tyrolean
frontier there has been no incident Of
importance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
BELCIANS FORCE
new USER PASSAGE
Throw Troops Over River
French Lose Trenches
Near SOuCheZ.

London, June 14.-The French are
continuing their batte-ing tactics
against formidable German positions
on the Arras front, with some assist
ance from the Belgians, who have
thrown battalion across the User to
the east bank, where, south Of the Dix
nude railroad bridge, they destroyed a
German blockhouse. The Belgians claim
that they have retained this position
despite German counter attacks.
Berlin claims that the French suf-
fered a severe defeat on the front north
of Souchez, and Paris admits the loss
Of German trenches previously captured
on that sector.
The report issued tonight by the
French War Office says:
Belgian troops threw a battalion
over to the east bank Of the User, to
the south Of the railroad bridge going
to Dixmude, and organized themselves
on the ground thus gained. They also
destroyed a blockhouse Of the enemy
In the vicinity of the Chateau of Dix
nude.
French Lose Trenches.
an the sector to the north of Arras
we repulsed during the course Of last
night several attacks against our
trenches on the road between AK
Noulette and Souchez, consolidated the
positions gained by us TO the east Of
Lorette, made a further advance of
about $50 metres TO the right Of these
positions and progressed in the south
east section Of the Labyrinth. The ar
tillery struggle in this sector has been
nearly continuous. One engagement
yesterday resulted in our losing, after
a violent bombardment, a portion Of the
trenches occupied by us during the af-
ternoon at point TO the north Of the
sugar refinery of Souchez.
"To the southeast Of Hebuterne we
arrested by our fire an attack against
our trenches on the road from Serre to
Mailly-Maillet. The check to the enc
my was followed by a violent lombard
ment.
an the region about the Quenne-
vieres farm we made slight progress in
the branch trenches and saps, and in
ficted serious losses to the enemy re-
connoissances. Throughout the day the
artillery engagement has been quite
lively.
Advance in Lorraine.
an Lorraine we have carried our
lines forward in the region of Ember'
menil and the forest Of Parroy Our
progress in that sector continues with
out interruption"
The German Army Headquarters
communicate follows:
"The French suffered severe defeat
on the front, between Levin and Arras.
After the enemy's columns which were
preparing to make an advance by storm
had been repulsed several times in the
course of the day by our artillery, strong
enemy attacks in close formation were
begun toward evening against our po-
sitions on both sides of the Loretta
Hills and On the Melville Roclincourt
front Our opponents were repulsed
everywhere with heavy losses. All our
positions arc firmly in our hands.
minor attacks by the enemy on the
User Canal were repulsed.
East of Hebuterne infantry battles
have not led to any results worth men
tioning. Advances against our posi-
tons conquered by US in Champagne
were frustrated at the very outset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
Democrats Win in Portugal

Lisbon, June l4.--The general cleo
tons held yesterday passed without
disorder. Returns from Lisbon assure
a majority to the Democrats over the
Revolutionists. Reports from the prov
inces give similar results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
u. S. Mediation Puts All
Prisoners on Equality

Berlin via London, June las &
result Of American mediation, the eX-
ceptional treatment which was being
accorded German submarine prisoners
I'm England and British officers prison
ers in Germany has been discontinued
Germany to-day notified the American
Embassy that the British officers who
were selected for retaliatory treatment
here would. like the submarine prison
ers in England. hereafter be confined
with the other prisoners OF war and
given the same treatment.
With this incident out Of the way
Il is hoped the negotiations between
Germany and Great Britain for the re
lease Of enemy civilians incapacltated
for military service, which were in.
terrupted when the captured crews OF
submarines were placed in confinement
may be resumed.
Arthur J. Balfour, the new First Lord
Of the British Admiralty, announced on
June 8 that German submarine prison
ers thereafter would be treated the
same as other German prisoners IN
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
D'ANNUNZIO TO
REJOIN REGIMENT

Rome (via Paris), June l5.-The
"Giornale dTtalis" says that Gabrielle
d'Annunzio, the poet, has received an
order 10 rejoin his regiment, in which
he is a second lieutenant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06
GUESTS ENDANGERED
IN MORNING BLAZE
Summer Hotel at Jefferson, Mass.
Burned to the Ground
Early Today.

JEFFERSON, Mass, August 6. =
Nearly loo guests were forced to leave
their rooms hastily when the Summit
House, summer hotel here, was dis
covered ablaze early today. The four
story wooden building was destroyed,
causing loss estimated at $4,000.
The fire started around an open fire
place. a night watchman who discover
ed it notified other members of the
hotel staff and the guests were quick
ly aroused. Before all of them could
get out the stairways were in flames
and many were obliged to climb down
the fire escapes or were assisted down
ladders by volunteer firemen.
Emmett Nawn, son of the owner, S
L. Nawn, was burned about the arms
while assisting in the work of rescue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06
CHILD DIED OF NEGLECT.
Death of Young Child May Make Sc
rious Trouble for Parents.

ST. ALBANS, August g. As the
result of the death yesterday at the
hospital in this city of Rudolph, IL
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Martin of Swanton and a secret inquest
at Swanton begun by State S Attorney
S. s. Cushing before Assistant Judge
T. w. Foster, the charge of neglect of
their children under which the Martins
are now held, may be changed to a more
serious one.
Gladys, their eldest child, six years
old, who was taken to the hospital last
Sunday when the three other Martin
children were taken into custody under
the Juvenile court act, is improving.
When officers went to the house Sun
day the only person with the children
was a woman who said she had been q
boarder there since Friday The par
ents were at Highgate Springs on q
picnic.
Arrangements for trial by Jury in
Swanton yesterday on charge of neglect
were changed yesterday morning after
! the baby's death. No definite action
will be taken until the inquest has beer
! completed and reports have been re
ceived from the state laboratory.