davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
BOTH LEGS BROKEN,
BECOMES AVIATOR
Scion of Won BueloWs, Retired
from Active Army, Finds
WAY to Serve Country.
Nh CahIe % M TrIbune. ]

Berlin, April lon account of hav'
ing both legs broken, Busse Won
Buelow. son of General Won Buelow
and nephew of the ex-Chancellor, Is
among those who have been retired
from the active army He has joined
the aviation corps in the field, how
ever, where his injury can make nc
difference to his activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
OLIVE OIL CALMS WAVES
Ciampa's Grew in Forty Day
Fight to Keep Ship Afioat.

Twenty-seven days overdue, the
Italian steamer Francesca Ciampa ar
rived here yesterday, after perilous
voyage. Once past Gibraltar a series
of gales were encountered, and for
forty days the crew fought to keep
the vessel ahoat.
When the Ciampa passed Quarantine
she had Just enough coal left to bring
her in. Every ounce of crude oil
aboard had been poured on the waves
70 calm them, and it was said that
some casks of olive oil were used for
trat purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
WARSHIPS ACTIVE
IN DARDANELLES
Intermittent Bombardment Pre-.
vents Turks from Repairing
Their Batteries.

London, April 2.-According to a
Reuter- dispatch from Athens, advces
from Tenedos say that several OF the
allied warships continue an intermit-
tent bombardment of the Dardanelles.
This is solely to protect the mine
sweepers and TO prevent the Turks
from repairing their batteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
9uits Hospital for Prison.

'''ehaei Truculo. who has served one
'm IN Elmira and seven in the work
use got out Of Lebanon Hospital
i,.rday, where he had been under
N.hent for bullet wounds John
10 no inflicted when Trucolo tried
a S.ot money from him. to receive
,av.nI'enee Of twelve wars and seven
n nsas Ia IN states prison. Judge Gibbs
'tfcnee 0'O"'S N0''' pA''eu '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
HATS OFF TO KING,
SAYS BILLY SUNDAY
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribuns.l

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.I
Winona Lake. Ind, April Hats
on to King George and Lord Kitch-
ener. England has never trailed the
other nations In anything that tends
to the uplift of the human race, and
I'm proud to see her on the firing
line for temperance. The nations
of the world surely have their AZ
centimetre siege guns trained on
the stronghold Of John Barleycorn.
WILLIAM A. SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
Glasgow Drunkenness Ap-
preciably Less Even
on First Day.
MANUFACTURERS
PANIC-STRICKEN
Policy Follows That Initiated by
Car and Initiated in France
and Germany.

The Gar of Russia, by imperial
ukase issued in the first few days of
the war, suppressed the manufacture
and sale of vodka.
President Poincare Of France a few
days later issued a proclamation sup
pressing the manufacture and sale of
absinthe.
King George of Great Britain has de-
cIared he will not use intoYicants while
the war lasts, and urges national abb
stention from liquor until the sword
Is sheathed.
Kaiser Wilhelm, who seldom INDUCES
even in the beer for which his country
is famous, advocates putting up the
question of abstention to a referen-
dunn of all the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
eLUDES BRITISH CRUISERS
Interned German Liner Es-
canes from Las Palmas.

Madrid, April 1.--Telegrams received
bere today from Las Palmas, Canary
Islards saw that the Hamburg-Ameri,
can steamer Macedonia has succeeded d
;n % mekine her escape and. evading
r. Rr;tisb cruisers. has sailed for South
bnaor;cen waters. The Macedonia is
laden with supplies believed to be IN
tended for German warships.
The Macedonia interned at Las
Palmas on November l3. She was re-
ported to have slipped out OF the na,
Dor there on March ls, but this 80 "~o
denied and subsequently u'eie
conflicting reports about her.
GREAT BEAR SPRING WAIsR.5oc.
the case OF six glass stoppered bottles.
Adyf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND TO-M0kROw.
Yesterdays Temperatures
High. 4s; Low, 32.
Full report on Page n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02

Continued on page 4. column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02

Continued on page {. column >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
1000 MILES OF KHAKI IS
FOR TROOPS WEEKLY
Six Days-Jewelry Manufacturers Turn to NUM-
ton Making-Birmingham Centre of Work.

numbers in Birmingham, but at the
present time 1t is difficult to get n watch
repaired, because all the watch hands
are busy making other things. While
tne war brought activity to many trades
others were threatened with acute dis
treSs. Steps, however. we're speedily
taken to draft penmakers and tailors
n jewelry hands and dressmakers into
industries where they could help In the
production of ammunition, canvas KNAPP
sacks. saddlery and harness.
The capital OF the midlands has long
a a reputation for the cheapest class
OF Jewelry. IL was expected that this
trade would go to smash. Not at all. II
quivered for a week or two, then in came
orders for regimental badges for the
soldiers, for war tokens. which civilians
are now wearing by the million, with the
consequence that although the actual
production OF tawdry ~adornments has
come to an end this particular section
OF Birmingham industry was never 20
prosperous. Most of the stamped articles
are produced by female labor.
The whole community seems to have
been tuned UP. There is appreciation Of
the duty Of Birmingham In the worlds
crisis. There Is a marked absence Of
crime. There IL less drunkenness than
formerly. August bank holiday Tues
day, which in previous years was a
busy day for the local magistracy.
yielded only three cases of drunken
ness this year-prubably "A record in a
population Of over $4,000 inhabitants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
WILSON ~ANGLICIZED,
SAYS GERMAN AGENT
Panama Exposition Directors
Probe Attack by kaiscr'S
Commissioner.

\ r'EANCfsco, Sept. 22-As a result
OF alleged pro-German u%tterances
strongly criticislng President Wilson and
his Administration. Walter W. Schultz
Germany's commissioner in connection
with her unofficial participation at the
exposition and AN employee in the
foreign Office of the exposition, has been
the subject of investigation by the ex-
position directors. Thu statements OF
Schultz are alleged to have been made
before the Germau-American National
Society at a recent meeting here.
Schultz is a retired Lieutenant in the
German navy and has an uncle, it is
said. who is an admiral at the present
time.
The following excerpts from Schultz's
alleged remarks We're referred to the
board of directors as -"tressonabl-"
"If the Allies lose, which is most
probable, England will be unable 10 pay
her debts TO the United States and she
could exempt 1t through bankruptcy pro
ceedngs. We have here IA striking cx-
ample OF bad government, which can but
bring hard luck to the country.
THE people generally are against
such criminal dealings, excepting small
but powerful roups OF hypocrites. II Is
of no use to write the President. His
advisers. Secretary Wilson and SeCrc-
tary, Lane, IA Canadian, and the English
Ambassador. Sir cecil Spring-Rice, seem
more to him than tn" voice OF the
people.
I'VE have one consolation left and
that Is, hat II Is better to he a hypheu
ated- american citizen who means well
To his country than to be "A hypocrite
anglocized sChoolmaster, although he.
just by chance, Is sitting In the PresI-
dental chair,
1T IL reerettable that the United
States has forfeited the friendship of
the big German empire, which will never
forget her double dealing. and we Ger
man-Americans have to make It up
later by telling Germany that II was
not the fault OF the American people.
but due TO the doings Of their out
growths. To do. this conscicntiously'
we will have to see tina these out
srowths be removed without regard
to social or political distinction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

WAsIIINGroN. Sept. 22.-,Ambassador
Pagc at London has advised the state
Department that NE is sending by NAL
additional evidence In the case Of the
Altar liner Hesperlan, the sinking Of
which may become a factor In the sub
marine controversy between the United
States n Germany.
1t is presumed here that the Ambas.
sador's evidence includes the fragment
OF metal picked up ON the deck of the
Hesperlan by her officers after the ex-
p~losion which caused her sinking. The
British Government has declared off,
cially that this fragment has bean found
to he part of n torpedo and unofficial
reports from London state that naval
attaches of the American Embassy have
agreed In this conclusion.
The German Government has an
nounced positively that no German SUBJ
marine was iu the waters where the
Hesperian was when struck. The Brit
ish on the other hand not only assert
that "A fragment of the torpedo fell on
the deck of the vessel and was pre-
served. but that other evidence shows
that German submarines were In that
vicinity at the time.
The master of the British steamship
Crosby, recently arrived at Newport
News, has reported that he was chased
by "A submarine near where the Hes
perian was when struck on the very day
that she received her death wound.
Officials of this Government are re-
-. -
the evidence is in. Ii is admitted that
IT will he difficult for the United States
to act in view uf the conflicting state
ments.
According to officials OF the state De-
partment. the statements appearing Ia
the Berlin press expressing confidence
that the controversy with the United
States will be satisfactorily adjusted
and announcing that more strict orders
have been given to submarine oom-
manders with regard To attacks on pas
senger vessels nay not been supple
mented by any official communications
Of similar purpoTt to the United states
Government. Consequently officials are
waiting TO see what the German Govern
ment has to say officially.
IL Is believed probable mat as soon as
Ambassador Won Bernstorn has received
distractions sent from Berlin he Will
come TO Washington and that Il VIII
then appear what respuns the Ger
man Government u pr. pared to make to
the demands OF the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
STUBBORN FIGHTS IN HILLS.
Disiodpe Austrians From,
COrtina District.

NGtCiut uVft Hrhpdt'N 10 iHt NlN'
ROME, Sept. 22.-The Italian Wal
Once issued tonight the following Off
cial statement
Bold and well organized operations
have been undertaken In the Cortina
d'Ampezzo mountainous region to diA-
lodge small enemy contingents which,
having penetrated through the Monte
Tofano and Monte Cristallo ranges.
were disturbing our operations.
Owing to the difficult and rugged
ground and the ravines which favored
the enemy's stubborn resistance. the
fighting assumed larger proportions on
the Monte Crlstallo group.
Thanks to the methodic work OF our
small columns the enemy wac pushed
toward the Felison and Seeland val
leys.
Bomba rdment was ssumed against
Fort Hermann In the Plezzo zone.
Only the casemate Is now left stand
ing. the guns occasionally firing n
shot.
Around GOritz We bombarded the
san Petro and Borgo Carlnzla sta
tIons, where the presence OF troops
had been ascertained.
ON the rest of the front the sltua-
ton remains unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
y. S. AWAITS HESPERLAN
EVIDENCE FROM PAGE
Won Bernstorff Also Will Offer a New Statement on
submarine Activity-Claims Made by Ger
many and Britain Still Conflict.

marine commanders not to run the
slightest risk of error In attacking
liners. II there is any doubt as to the
intentions Of vessels they are to take
the safe course and permit the ship to
escape. Authoritative announcement to
this effect was made public here to-day.
1t is believed that these instructions
are already known In Washington, as
they were probably embodied in the
memorandum sent 10 the German Am
bassador "A few days ago.
The German press and public are con-
fdent that the German-American con
troversy regarding submarine warfare
now Is virtually settled. There also Is
ground for the assumption that the Ara
bic Ease will be closed soon. The
Foreign Office. II Is believed here. al
ready has Informed the American state
Department that several officers Of the
submarine which sank the Arabic agreed
that the liners turning movement was
aimed at an attack on their vessel.
ON the other hand II Is conceded that
these officers may have been mistaken.
and a formal expression TO hat effect
will probably be despatched 500 to the
United States Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACTIVE In GERMANY
Paris Newspaper Says one
Propaganda Was Held on
Treason Charge.

PARIS. sept. 22.-L'H HmdHite to-day
publishes the ,eNt OF the first insta!ment
Of an anti-annexationist petition issued
10y the German Buud Ncues Naterland,
and asserts that the offices of the organ
zation were raided and one Of the menu
Of treason.
The petition says the ideas eXpressel
in the petition issued by the sin economic
assoc atiUns which recently urged vast
territorial expansion by Germany at the
expense OF Belgium. France and Russia.
contain u redoubtable danger" tn the
conclusion OF a timely and honorable"
peace. and form a menace TO the German
Empire. The Imperial Chancellor is
asked to stop the a%nneNationist activ.-
ties and disayow their movers objects.
The petition continues
The idea Of weakening England ard
Russia until they become powrrless. or
even are annihilated. Is SO childish as not
to admit of serious discussion, as IL
how clearly by the lessons of history,
To fight for such an object, which cam
moi DE attained, is pure MADNESS. IAe
propagation of this MADNESS Is danger
Gus because is makes d tiicult anything
like lasting peace"
referring To DIR. Won Bethmann-Holl-
weg's Reichstag speech OF May IS. in
" which he said that Germany would con-
tiuue the war until she had obtained the
guarantee that zone of her antagonists,
alone or all OF them allied, ever would
aga.n dare attack Germany, the petit
ton says that his rhetorical language"
IS being taken literally by simpl" people
and exploited ''in support of the crazy
Illusion"
THE Government ~ the empire has
not the right 10 loo on with arms folded
at that abusive use OF the ChanCellOr'S
discourse says the petition, ~ on.
CludeS
Fast and west more han 1870, 0Oc
square kilometerS. with more than To-
OO0,0O inhabitants. would be annexed
under the plan OF the six economic asso-
stations. What do tho petitioners ~
these associations imagine our relations
would be with these men. who would
have to ne subjected to German domina-
tE,p"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
RED CROSS ON WAY TO RUSSIA.
American Doctors and Nurscs Quit
Austria for Eastern service.

BERLIN, Via Rotterdam. Slt. 22-The
American Red Cross mission, composed
of ten physicians and forty nurses. after
"A years work in the military hospitals
in Vienna and Budapest arrived at the
Hotel Adm on their way to Russia to
ngage I'm relief work for the German
and Austrian prisoners I'm the camps If
Russia and Siberia. The mission is
headed by Dr. O. \. Suoddy of Knoxville.
Tenn, a physician of wide experience
I'm the Spauish-American war and in the
Philippines. In the Russo-Japauese war
he had charge of the original Red Cross
organization.
The American medical mission was
sent to Austria AZ the beginning OF the
present war, but owing 10 a Lack Of
funds has now been recalled. IL now
goes to Russia at the suggestion Of the
German War Office. which expressed it's
Willingness TO defray "A part of the entire
expense OF the mission in case a special
contribution for this purpose was not
made in America.
The Russian mission expects To- leave
Berlin mex Saturday via stockholm.
The headquarters will be- at NJ scow.
wher" a surgical and sanitary unit Will
Ice established \ second unit Will j."
established at Nladiyostok, composed ot
ten American phy Sic.aus who have been
fighting the plague in China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
LABOR WILL NOT LISTEN
colorado Federation Refuses ,n
Hear John ID. RocLrf-IIrr, .Ir.

DENVER. Sept. eth" d.l.e ,r.. .
the Colorado state Fcde!Iii DO ot a.. r
do not want John II, Rockefeller Dr.. '.
address them. \ motion mad' 20, e.
Spieg-l that the convent .uu wire Io "
Rockefeller To- come O. one 81 o., Sc.
sions Of the federation aud answer U5,.
tluHs was laid on the table TO-DAY
Mrs. Leo Champion Of the WuI.. .
Justice League made a speech u,.uI
ing Mr.. RoCkefeilcr. Snc said tJa' %
Rockefeller thinks ne l. going : .u .
any great economic questions uE ,
down and eating baked h"ar~ VITA Obj"
miners he II sadly mistaken
Spiegcl said they wanted NJ. E'.r.
Teller in Denver b"ctuS" he believe. p o.
delegates could give him all the iuful
ton he desired about conditions o
southern part OF the state. Their So s.
a chorus OF Noes from al pa.'.
the hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
BRYAN MUTE ON WILSON CALL.
Refuses TO say what They Talked
About for Nearly an Hour.

WAsnINGToN. Sept. 9a.-William len
nings Bryan called upon President Will
son AT the White House to-day and
talked with him for nearly an hour.
Mr.. Bryan drove up 10 the White
House in his recently purchased electric
coupe, As he alighted he remarked that
the initials of the former owner. III. s..
B. upon the panel of the coupe might
easily be altered to W. j. b."
Ar. Bryan was apparently in high
good humor when he left the White
House, but refused to say anything
about his interview with the President.
tie even refused To relterate his views
regarding public questions, saying that
differences might be. drawn as to the
subject he had discussed with Mr.. vii
aor. .a' 'r
Il know you an said lr 10 his old
friends the Newspaper men. land | am
not going 10 give you anything to spec
ulate upon regarding my visit"
Mr., Bryan impaired the information
that his onion farm near Mission, Tex.
is still for sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

British warships have been recently
engaged Ia bombarIiug Ostend, an un-
fortified Belgian town. and the great
est air raid' has been directed against
that same Belgian town. Did the
British naval and military authorities
take ny precautions 10 prevent the
killing Of the Belgian Inhabitants Of
OsterdH l. is not easy 10 remember
nowadays hat the violation ~ Bel
gium was the alleged casus brlli gains
Germany Presumably. British air
bombs would destroy Belgian houses -
eficaciously as German air bombs would
blow up British houses.
THE only people IN Britain who viii
benefit from the war are the shipping
rings. tho armament contractors, the
food n coal combinations and all the
other robbers. for whom patriotism does
not exist. Patriotism is ~: the lower
classes, who are being asked To- sac
ritce uncomplaiuingly all their hard won
barriers against exploitation and in
justice. ls there 10 limit to what is
10 be demanded from the working
classes 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
PACKERS GOT NO PAY.
Denied In Chicago That British
settled for sIo.OOO.OOO Contraband

CHICAGO, Sept. ga report which
reached Chicago to-day from New York
said hat Chicago's packers have al
ready received payment in full for the
$4,000, 600 worth OF meat supplies held
AS contraband by the British Govern
ment. and that their activity IT, fight
ing the decision of the prize court con-
fiscating $500. 900 worth Of supplies Is
based on the fear that the money will
have to be refunded to the purchasers
owing TO non-delivery OF the goods.
Il was denied by both the packers in
terested snd by bankers here that any
thing has been received for these ship
ments. The loss. whatever IL may finally
amount to. must he borne by the pack
ers, said officials at the stock yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
GERMANY SENDS FRYE NOTE.
Secretary Polk to Wake II
Public To-day.

MAsrISGToN. Sept. 22.-NctInE SccIe-
tary OF state Polk announced the receipt
to-day OF IA note from the German Gov
on the subject Of the case of
the American ship William l.. Frye. sunk
10y a German cruiser.
The two Governments have been IN
correspondence over this case more than
SIX months. having failed To agree az 10
the amount Of damages due and the
method OF It's payment.
Mr.. Polk said that the note would he
made public tomorrow. He declined to
Indicate its contents Or t. comment on
1t In any way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

BERLIN, VIA Amsterdam. Sept. 22.-
The Bank Of England was hit nv
Zeppelin bombs during the last air raid
on the British capital" says an item
given out to-day by the overseas News
Agency. II ~ the assertion of a traveller
who has just reached Amsterdam frEm
England The damage done was much
larger than was reported adds the
agency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
SAYS BRITAIN WON'T
BOW TO MEAT TRUST
Board Of Trade President Tells
Commons COuntry'S supply
Is Assured.

LoNpoN. Sept. 22-Walter Runciman.
President of the Board Of Trade. in a
debate in the House of Commons to-day
said in esponse to remarks about the
increased prices:
The Board of Trade does not allow
the American meat trust TO get all 1t
asks for. nor ship owners TO get all they
want
Mr.. Runeiman declared steps had been
taken to obtain meat from the Argentine
ana that Australia had assured n good
supply. In the absence OF these steps.
he added, a serious menace to the Coun-
try wouli have ariSSn.
The Board of Trade Wall spend during
the next ten months about $3.50. UUU, 900.
The French Government has placed the
whole business OF filling the French meat
requirements in the hands OF the board.
MIR. Runciman further asserted that
the Argentine meat supply was in the
hands Of a half dozen very powerful
firms mainly controlled In the United
states. The only way in which the Board
Of Trade could deal with the situation.
he explained, was by requisitioning tho
whole tonnage which carried beef from
South America to England. These ships
were sent to Australia, where the Aus
tralian Government took over all the
beef and mutton produced and loaded
the ships at cost.
Great Britain, thus supplying both the
French and the British military and
naval forces, he said, had a considerable
surplus for the civil population. He ex-
pressed satisfaction witt the wheat
outlook and predicted record importa-
lions BY Europe from America. Canada,
Australia and the Argentine.
Referring to the statement attributed
to Arthur Mcekcr in Ambassador
Duuba's letter 10 Foreign Minister Bur
ian OF Austria-Hungary that he had not
pla yed his last trump and predicting
Great Britain would soon give in" II
she could not get meat from America or.
the Argentine, Mr.. Runciman said
Having got meat and ships, We have
no intention Of giving In
The remarks referred to were at
tributed In the official copy OF DIR.
Dumba's letter published yesterday to
Mr.. Meagher." The man referred to Is
believed to be Arthur Meeker Of Armour
4 co.