davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
TO MAKE GAS IN MIDAIR.
New Zeppelin Has Three Tanks ana
Manufacturing Apparatus.
Specini Cable Despafch 70 THr SrS.

sVST'Tf " bNSI'pa' ~ Sun
LONDON, June THE Daily MATHS
correspondent at Copenhagen sends fur
ther details OF the new type OF Zeppelin
constructed for carrying poisonous gases.
The new airship. he says. has three
tanks carrying these gases below the
navigating chamber and also apparatus
for manufacturing the gases during a
voyage.
The crew Is smaller than those OF the
old Zeppelins. The speed Is much greater.
I; Is reported In Copenhagen that ten
ships OF the new type already have been
built.
The new Zeppelins use aerial torpe-
does made OF aluminium and filled with
gas. which sustains them, while they are
directed by ether waves and exploded
at any point. They can he directed
from a great distance by this means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
ALLIES GAIN 4 COSTLY
VICTORY AT D~ARDANELLES

and his aid. Prince Of Reuss. at Chanak.
The Germans were supremely satisfied
with the outlook so far as the forts
guarding the Narrows were concerned.
The arrival Of a German submarine
at Saros greatly pleased them. They
say that this boat torpedosd the
Triumph. While the writer was at
Chanak three shots fell on Fort Ma
maxieh. across the Narrows. The shells
did no harm. but the writer adds that
indirect ire Of this kline Is telling
against the morale of the fortress troops
He says the Turkish supply OF men
seems to be endless and that Gen. Won
Sanders Is not worried by a lack o!
soldiers. All Turkey Is an armed camp
but the supply Of ammunition diminishes
daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
TELLS OF ATROCITIES.
Correspondent Says Turks Main
wounded and PrisOuers,

BosroN. June 6.-Loyal l.. Writ. writ
ing to the Herald from Naples under
date OF March IS. says:
The dispatches have told OF the fear
full slaughter of the Australian and New
Zealand troops which e~ndeavored to gain
a foothold on the Gallipoli Peninsula.
w have been passing hospital ship
after hospital ship. loaded with from
1000 to 5000 wounded soldiers. coming
back from their frst baptism OF fire IN
the land Of the Turk. Americans raised
In that Western atmosphere OF Christian
humanity would not credit what ! have
heard and seen Of the inhuman acts Of
these fanatical Mohammedans. They
are not content to wound. but must
mutilate and MAIN and torture the
wounded and prisoners"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
LONDON READY FOR AIR RAID
Police Officers Have Data on Medi-
cal Aid Available.
Special Correspondence to THE srS.

Spec,a, Correspondence 10 THE srS.
LONDON. May 26.-Every police once
IN the metropolitan area of London Is
now provided with a list OF surgeons.
district nurses and appointed hospitals
rs a preliminary ~precaut!on against a
Zeppelin raid and the possible injury to
n large number Of persons.
The Royal Society of Medicine has
circulated these lists II has complied
the information contained in them. They
are so arranged that a given number
OF surgeons and nurses can be sum
moned in any district of the city within
the shortest possible time. All OF the
hospitals have been canvassed and the
exact number of persons for whom they
could provide In case OF need has been
tahulate1.
In districts where there are no nearby
hospitals certain places have been
designated for the reception OF wounde
persons. The authorities have been
asked to provide first aid materials for
such places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
ESCAPE FROM CANADIAN CAMP.
One Austrian Killed at brandon,
but Several Go Free.

WINNIPEG. June 6.-German and Aus.
TRAN aliens interned in a camp AZ Bran
don, Manitoba. 1870 miles west OF Vim.
peg. made a concerted attempt 10 ESCAPE
late last night. One Austrian was sh9,
dead and two others were wounded and
are now in a hospital. one OF these !,
expected to die from his wounds
The internment camp occupies N.
winter fair buildings and contains abo,'
1000 alien enemies. The guards frus.
trated the general attempt at csca,.
u several OF those informed got aWiv
Troops are now searching for these ami
1t is expected that all will he captured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
CRUISERS BEATEN OFF.
Forced by Batteries to Put Out
From Smyrna Gulf,

LONDON, June THE Athens corrc-
spondent OF the Daily Neps says;
Two cruisers escorted mine sweepers
into the Gulf of Smyrna on June 3. The
land forts opened fire. compelling the
vessels TO withdraw, but they were not
damaged.
German ofncsrs to the number OF 1863
and a lumber OF krupp engineers ar
arrived recently at Constantinople. the
latter to superirtend the repair OF dam
aged guns and the manufacture Of mu-
nitions."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
TRUE TO SCIENCE UNDER FIRE.
French Archaeological Finds In.
scribed stones In Trenches.

PARIS. June 6.-The Academic dcs -.
scriptions 81 Bellies Lettres has rec I'd
a letter from an officer SAYING 'hI,
archaeological slabs containing lu..r'.
tons have been dug up In trenches u' >
a point frequently mentioned In poem
communicates.
The officer. who has h"en urah.. .
forget n hobby for archaeological sub
jects even under fire, gives a l,s p.
ton Of the inscribed stones. and :
that when the frs: lull in the HGh''r:
comes he will forward the specimens .
the academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

Vienna Reports Gains Along the
Dnieater.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The suS

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE suS
LONDON. June 6.-The following Aus
TRAN official statement was received
from Vienna by way of Amsterdam to-
day:
The allied troops on Saturday ar
sfved east OF Przemysl. in the neigh
borhood OF Mosciska.
In Russian Poland the situation
= unchanged.
Our troops. continuing the pursuit
from the region OF Stryj In an east
eyiy direction, captured a bridge head
at the River Dniester near Zurawno
and again defeated enemy troops at
XAiuhad.
me lighting IL continuing on the
truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
SINK FIVE SHIPS IN ONE DAY.
German Submarine Destroy Eng
fish Trn~NIers OFF P~eterhcad.

LONDON. June 6.-German submarines
sank Ave more trawlers to-day. The
crews of all were saved.
The vessels were the DoRberry and
the Bardolph Of Hull. the Persimmon
of Grimsbv and the Gazehound and the
Curlew of Sunderland The attacks
were made of Peterhead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
AUSTRIANS
Deliver violent Counter Attacks
on Monte CrOce.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sus

Special Cable Despatch TO The sus
LONDON. June THE Daily Mails
correspondent at Lugano says:
Reports from Chiasso tell OF fighting
on the evening OF jun s in the Stelvio
Pass. The Importance OF the fighting
on Monte Croce lies In the fact that the
Austrians no tmerely are trying to pre-
vent the italian occupation of the from
tire positions. but are making counter
attacks with considerable forces OF their
best troops and reenforcements are ar
irving.
The fighting around Tolmino Is In
creasing in violence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07

which Nine. de Wharf, wife Of the Be-.
gian Minister Of Jusrice, was depor,ed
from Belgium TO Germany. The Ger.
mar authorities accused her OF endangsr.
ing the security Of German troops by h.
correspondence.
II is understood here that this CORE.
spondence consisted merely Of letters 10
Belgian soldiers regarding their families
When Mime. de Wharf was depor,ed she
was not allowed to take with her any Of
her six children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
SAY KRUPPS AID r
Big she'll Plant Eats bIished Near
COnstanttnople, London Hears.
Special Gable Despatch 10 I

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SuS.
LONDON. June THE Morning Posts
athens correspondent attributes the
1urkish supply Of ammunition to =
large factory established by the Krupps
near Constantinople. whcih employ
.oui thousand German operatives. Salt
I'etre also Is being manufactured cleo
trically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
Special Gable Despatch to THE suS.


PARIS. June 6.--The German forces
north Of Arras began last night a vio-
lent attack all along the Ablain-Souchez-
Melville trent. bent upon regaining some
of the ground they nave lost there. Not
only was this entire front assailed by
artillery FIRE OF an extremely hot char
acter but infantry attacks we're made
with great energy at numerous places.
The bombardment and the frequen.
infantry charges continued without in.
terruption throughout the night. Day
came. but IL brought no cessation In the
violence Of the German ~onslaught. To-
night the Wal Office announces that the
general attack continues without the
French forces having been d~islodgei
from a single one Of the many new po-
sit 'ons which they have recently cap
,ured In this region.
Not only. In fact. has the German as
sault been repulsed but new positions
have been captured from the Germans
during the day. The slow and hard
fought Investment Of the village OF Seu'
ville-St. Vast has been advanced BY
the capt,yc of new positions In the in
terror of the town and In the northern
part. Furthermore, at the centre and 70
inc sOutn OF the Labyrinth, WneTe tne
lighting has been extremely bitter. more
trenches have been won by the Frenc!
and n total gain OF 100 meters has been
made. French troops now hold two.
thirds Of this Important defence work.. a
fac; which portends the quick expui'
zion OF all German soldiers from the
locality.
Fighting is reported rorth OF she
Aisne. East OF Tracy-ie-Mont OF the
heights close by the Moulin-sous-Trou.
vent. French troop captured two sue.
cessive lines of trenches in "A sing. {
charge.
official Might Report.
The night communicate was as fol
lows:
In the sector north Of Arras the
fighting continues with great violence,
but to our advantage. We have de-
livered several successful attacks on
both sides OF the road from AK Nou-
lette to Souchez and nav gained
ground in the woods to the east Of
this road and to the south in the
region OF lie Fond de Buval,
At Neuville-Saint Vast we have
continued our advance in the interior
of the village Tin the northern part)
n have occupied several houses. We
have at the same time strengthened
our investment of the group OF houses
In the northeastern part OF the village
and have occupied the trench leading
to that group. We have also captured
more trenches In the centre and to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
NEW DRIVE IN WEST.
Germans Attempt smash Along
Ypres-Arras Line.

Special Gable Despdfch TO TnE SrS.
LONDON, June 7.0orrespondents In
northern France report considerable
German pressure on the whole western
front. The Germans are conducting a
prodigal bombardment at long n
with large calibre guns.
The correspondent Of the Daily Chron-
icle describes this as an attempt to
smash through all alone the line from
Ypres to Arras.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
Continued from First Page.

the night OF June As were repulsed
easily"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-07
Passage swept by Guns.

"When you see the narrow passage
swept by nifty s inch guns mounted
thirty feet above the water the folly
Of attempting to force 1t by the old
methods il patent. That the allied fleet
suffered as little as 1t did Is a miracle.
Every inch OF the surface Of the waters
is plotted on artillery maps In the forts
and II needs but a moments calculation
TO get the exact range OF any ships
entering the one"
The correspondent met Won Usedom
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-01-05
NORTH CAROliNIANS I'M
THE MttkUrULIS
by X. s. CARRAWAY.

New York, Jan. "A letter OF
appeal from Ganka Habicht to her
father for his return to care for her
self and her youngter sisters and
brother after their mother died on
Tuesday, brought the father back to
their home in this city, and a reunion
Of father and children took place,
while friends Of the family called to
pay their last respects TO the mother.
When the father went away some
years ago he left his family-his
oldest daughter, eight years old, and
the youngest, Joseph, a baby-in
fairly we'll circumstances. He and
his wife had established q chain of
cleaning and dyeing stores, and from
their earnings had invested in real
estate, much Of the property being
| situated in the outlying districts OF
| New York. All Of this is gone, and
| the father returned to find his chill
Gren in all but destitute circumstances
and TO learn OF the suffering Of the
| wife in the last Tew years from can
| Ger. She died at night in the store.
l p to the last she had worked to earn
! enough to feed her children, refuS-
ing to give up enough time to go TO
| the hospital for an operation. To-
ward the last she was SO weakened
| th2t she could not climb the two
flights Of stairs to her home over the
| store, so had fitted up q bed in the
rear Of the store and from there
| carried on the business with the aid
of a hired girl and her children. Be
sides Ganka and Joseph, now sixteen
and eight years Old, respectively, they
are Kate, aged Il, and Sarah, u. The
father learned from the daughter the
property has been mortgaged and
foreclosures ordered. The stores
with the exception Of the one they
conducted on Lenox avenue, have al
been closed, and there is little, ii any
thing, left.
Soon after the father left he wen
to Charlotte, n. G. 1t was there tha'
: the letter reached him from h:
daughter, and he intends to take hi:
children to his home IN that city
After locating in Charlotte, the fathe1
/ established steam laundry and he:
been quite successful. Thus family
, tragedy reunites father and his chill
dren.
The StOnewall Jackson Chapter O
, 1.-The Children Of the ConfedeTacy, Mrs
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-01-05

RockStand, he famous racehorse
OF a decade ago, which died recently
in Paris was insured for the sum OF
s15OOO0. After his retirement he
was sold 70 American breeders Tor
S125O0O. Six years later he was
bought by a French syndicate Tor
about the same figure. In view Of bis
winnings, purchase prices and fees he
has been called the million-dollar
equine.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-01-05
5000 kilos, was struck ~ a hammer

A French officer who was badly
wounded and made prisoner was TAX
en- before the Crown Prince of Ger
many. In letter he wrote to nIs
home, he said he was most faVora bly,
impressed by the Prince. He is slen-
der and very refined II bearing I'D
speaks French like an educated
Frenchman without the slightest aC-
cent. He Wore a helmet over which
was a cover and he had not the slight
est badge or stripe which woula be-
tray his rank.
This was the last entry made in a
German officers diary before he was
killed:
For several days We have not tasted
q hot meal. The reserve rations are
exhausted. The water bad ana green.
Man is reduced to the level of a
beast"
During the war French soldiers are
paid so centinl S f12 cents) a day; III
time OF peace 25 centimes (5 centsy
per day. But, the government aids
their families
! The man who planned the flooding
| Of the German position on the User
| i'll Belgium has been decorated with
| the Order Of King Leopold Tie Wa.
| the keeper Of the great slices of Nieu-
| port, which control the water in the
canal and dykes. He pointed out tt
| the Belgian staff that by using the
| railway tmbankment as q dyke, 2nC
| by breaking the canal in certain places
| most of the region in which the Ger
man trenches and advanced gun posi-
| tons lay would be covered with water
| His plan was at once adopted.
The Germans boaSted to some pris
| Oners: one of whom escaped, that the,
| had recaptured the town of Dlxnlud'
| because the Allies We're TOO sol. 10
life IN the trenches" Some of tn
trenches even IN the scenes Of tn
| shifting battles are as luxurious Il
houses. Sheltered passages lead !,
| back premises; on one size is the st or
| house and kitchen, on the other tn
offices. The drainage and sanltatio
would pass the test Of the BRUSH fac
tory acts One of the Tomnies sal
that it you had "cards' cigarettes an
socks the trenches weren't bad
A story that l have from the from
: and can VOuCh for is tilal a ma jOr {
french infantry found in the ranks a
elderly man whom he had known /
private life and who lived near l,e
rome. The man asked to be aSSigne
for service Wnere he could be
charge Of German prisoners and tn
major granted his request, for he We
sorry for INN, owing to q terrible grit
:. | which the man hau related TO hlln
The first day that the man fou1
! | himself IN the presence Of five tiernei
, ! prisoners, lying wounded on the
= : stretchers in the Care du Nord,
took out a five cham bered reVOlv.
= and shot every one Of them. 1t seen
:. that hIS daugnter had been mutiIiatt
and worse than murderer before n
= very eyes WnlIe he was bound har
. ana foot ana placed where he Shou
: be a witness Of the scene
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-01-05

Constable Encounters Sea of Troubles
But Eventually Repevins Hcifcr.
Bangor Me, Dispatch to the New


(BangOr, Me-, dispatch to the New
York World)
Whom q constable has extra trouble
serving a writ of repleyin on a heifer
he must he allowed extra costs, under
s. decision of Judge Blanchard in the
local court. Constable Skeffiington
kelso, of Eddington, told the court
these things happened when he went
out to repieVin a heifer III connection
with u civil suit:
Animal led him a chase through,
four miles Of swamp.
Hcifer circulated . mountain
Vicious dog held up capture Of heif-
er fer two hours.
kelso broke through ice twice.
Stepped into a mink trap.
Lost his jackknife.
Tore his clothing and ruined his
shoes
Also he was held up to derision By
a young woman. who wrote a funny
poem about his chase and read it at 4
Grange meeting
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-01-05
6idelights On The War

packing case which served as an
altar; the chalice was a tin mug. The
soldiers, grimed with battle, each
with his rife, knelt in a circle round
the light.
There must have been just such
scenes in early Christian days"
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-01-05

The StOneWan Jackson Chapter OF
the Children Of the Confederacy, Mrs
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-01-05

The Rev. and Mrs. George Grenvill.
Merrill, OF St. Pauls rectory. stock
bridge, Mass. have as their guests
over the holidays Mrs. George W.
Vanderbilt and VI iSs Cornelia Wander
hilt Mrs Vanderbilt and her daugh-
ter Will pass some time in New York
before returning TO BiltmOre House
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-01-05

Another story an officer tells OF {
German prisoner very detected annie
his guard:
Damn the Kaiser.," he cried &:
wish | was back in Sheffield" anc
this was spoken in very good English
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-01-05

During the war French soldiers are
paid so centinl S tl2 cents) a day; il
time OF peace 25 centimes (5 cents
per day. But, the government aids
their families
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-01-05

Mr.. ]. =. Mcneil Mayor IF Fayette-
VILE and prominent warehouse mer-
chant is spending 4 few days in New
orh. tending To business and enjoy
ing the sights in his spare hours. His
young grandson is with him. Mayor
Mcneil Is q third-third degree op-
timist in regard 10 conditions in North
| Carolina and predicts that the new
year Will be a hountiful one
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-01-05

This was the last entry made in
German officers diary before he wa
killed:
For several days We have not tas:e
a hot meal. The reserve rations AZ
exhausted. The water bad ana greel
Man is reduced to the level of
BEAST
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
DON'T BELIEVE HE
is GOING TO FAIR

KANSAS CITY, June 25.-Althoogh
General Victoriano Huert himself de
clared he was on his way 20 the eX-
position at San Francisco, members OF
the party who passed through here
late tonight with the former pro
visional president of Mexico, are
quoted by local newspapermen as as
scrting General Huerta was going to
El Paso, Texas. The conductor Of
the sleeping car in which the party
was travelling is quoted as saying the
Mexicans had tickets for FL Paso.
General Huerta was awakened by the
and after being in
formed that they had heard the party
had tickets to El Paso, was asked:
"Are you going back to MeXico?'
81 am going to the San Francisco
fair" is the answer he is quoted as
making.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
kinr Constontlnc Improyce.

LONDON June 2G-G2;05 a. M
The Athens correspondent of the En-
change Telegraph company says shat
King Constantine If Greece has i'm
proved so greatly in health that he
has been informed Of the victory Of
Eleutherios Venizelos, the former pre-
micr, in the roccn. national elections.
The king has expressed a keen desire
to lave his bed before parliament con-
Nenes and his physicians are said to
be hopeful that he may do 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
Lamb Cemetery.

1t was Lucy who had a little lamb,
although some accounts say her name
was Mary. Anyhow, In the bit of an
incident about to be told, 1t was Lucy's
brother that had the lamb. He
thought ever so much of the ridiculous
little creature, and when 1t died he
was disconsolate.
The very next day after the pet s
death he went with his mother to
take some flowers to a cemetery. In
the cemetery he could not keep his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
To Care FOR Wounded.

BOSTON. June 25-The unit OF
Harvard physicians and nurses organ
tied for three months service In one
OF the British army hospitals, left
here today The party consists Of 35
graduates OF the Harvard medical
school who have practiced and 75
nurses They will sail from New
York for Falmouth tomorrow on the
Noordam. A unit from either Johns
Hopkins or Columbia probably will
relieve the Harvard delegation IN Oc.
tober. -- '--' -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
FIGHTING At AGUAs CALTLNTEs
Reports Tell of Battle but Nothing
AhOmL prnhIhle MinmCr.

Ell PASO, June 2b.-Teavy fight
ing in the vicinity of Aguas Calicntes
was reported in villas advices to state
agents here tonight but without any
indication as to how the battle stood
Ii was stated that Gen. Francisco Villa
was directing his troops IN person.
Representatives Of the Villa gov
ernment maintained that they still
retain Aguas Calientes The Carranza
agency was without reports on the
situation since two nights ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
Endorscs Wilsor,s PolicN.

ASHEVILLE, n. c.. juno 25.-The
Southern Textile association in annual
session here today endorsed the Tor
eigp policy of President Wilson IN a
telegram to the chief executive, con-
graduated him on the success Of his
administration and pledged him sup
port
The meeting here is known ss the
all cotton convention. the~m members
Of the organization being invited to
wear cotton clothing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

A Boston schoolteacher had read
Whittier's Maud Muller" to her pu-
pills, and at the close of her reading
spoke of the sorrowful significance
Of the words, "It might have been"
She asked the boys and girls If they
could think OF any four sadder words.
One alert youngster of a dozen years
held up his hand and said;
Il know two sadder words"
What are they2" asked the
teacher.
please remit. Post
MagaZine,