davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
News Received in London
Brings to Front Neces-
sity of Vigilance in Order
to Secure Safe Transport
Of Troops to Near East
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


LONDON, Nov. 1O.-The renewed ac-
tivity of German and Austrian sub
marines, especially those in the Medit-
teranean. as evidenced by the sinking
of the Italian liner Ancona. and the at
tack or the British transport Mercian.
has again brought to the front the un-
CeaSing vigilance required by the na
vies of the allies to secure the safe
transport of the troops needed in the
near cast.
The news of the sinking of the An
coma, which reached the British public
today in a dispatch from New York
created q sensation and was compared
with the destruction of the Lusitania,
the leading England papers heading the
report Of her loss with the words An
other Lusitania."
Naval writer's believe that the navy
VIII be able to contend with the sub
marines in the Mediterranean as was
done in the waters around the British
Isles. and already two of them are re-
ported to have been sunk. but for the
moment there is natural anxiety for
the transports which are proceeding
cast and because of the possibility of
Interference with the campaign in the
Balkans, where troops are SO necessary.
The Anglo French troops already
there arc believed 70 be more than
holding their own on the repeated at
tac'1s Of the Bulgarians who are trying
to destroy the little army before rein
fOTCements can reach it. But as the
Serbians are driven back by the Aus
tro-G Germans and Bulgarians, and the
latter receive additional supplies of
munitions, they will he alive to assume
4 stronger offensive in the south.
With the French occupation Of Veles,
however, the position of the Bulgarians
at Us<up and west of that town is pre-
carious.
on the other fronts there is much
fighting despite the unfavorable wealth
er conditions. The Russians have, by
repeated attacks regained some ground
around Riga and Dvinsk have driven
the Germans farther back from the
Dvina river. and in the south are re-
pcating their thrusts, with the object of
preventing the Germans and Austrians
from entrenching.
III fact Generals Ruzsl1y and TVanoff
and their colleagues are proving that it
is dangerous for the Germans to weak
en- their fronts to support the Balkan
western lines.
The Italians, likewise, continue their
aggressive tactics and have added an
other mountain position to their gains
in TrentinO.
The British are having a rather quiet
time. while the French in the western
zone have had to contend with only a
few minor attacks.
There is n report current that the,
Germans contemplate another offensive
ir the west, such as they put into effect
4 year ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
TWENTY SEVEN AMERICANS BELIEVED
LOST WITH The T0RPEDOED ANCONA
SINKING OF ANCONA
CAUSES BIG SENSATION
OVER IN GREAT BRITAIN
IN
PASSENGER LIST

ROME (via Paris), Nov. 10
According to an official list, the
survivors OF the Ancona include
Cecile Greil, AS Italians, 16
Greeks and one Russian. 1t is
asserted that twenty four of the
Ancona's passengers We're natur-
allied Americans. 1t IS not
known whether they are among
the victims.
The passenger Cecile Grel
mentioned i'll the official list of
survivors, was previously reported
under the names of Mrs Prot
Cecil Igriel, of New York." and
"Cecile Grey"
According to the New York
directory, Mrs. Cecile L. Greil,
physician, resides at 1e7 Waverly
Place, Borough Of Manhattan.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
GUARD OIL TRAIN


RICHMOND, Cal, Nov. 10-An eX-
press train with an armed guard and
carrying 10000 gallons of Petrol to
fill war orders, will leave here for
New York every tWenty-fOur hours
until the Panama canal is reopened
for traffic, according to announce
ment made today by officials of the
Standard Oil Company. The first
train left today over the Santa F'e
railroad with the right of way over all
other traffic, orders to make no stops
except for fuel and water and with'a
time limit for the trip of sixty eight
hours.
The trains will consist of twenty
five oil cars each car carrying 10000
ca lions of Detrol.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
FARMERS ELECT OFFICERS


SAN JOSE, Cal. Nov. 10.-At the
annual state convention of the Farm
ers' Educational and Cooperative
Union here today the following Off
GERS were elected: President D. M.
Utter, Valley View; vice president. G.
r. Lynch, Morgan Hill; secretary
treasurer, Fred Millard, Los Gatos;
executive committee, H. c. Hagen. Gill
roy; Massey Thomas, Gilroy; A. KAN
merer, Evergreen; Mrs. Gertrdue NJ.
Battee. Los Gatos: DR.. L. ]. Bellknap,
San Jose; executive committee, l..
Woodward. Campbell; H. A. Clark,
Santa Clara; Mrs. ]. P. Shambeau,
Evergreen
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
No Word Comes
From Ship AfYe
In Sabine Shoals

GALVESTON, Nov. 10-No word had
come tonight from the burning Italian
steamer Livietta and maritime circuits
believed in the absence of news that
the steamer Gulfstream and several
tugs standing by the Livietta in the
gulf. sixty miles off Sabine Bar, still
were trying to beach the vessel in
shoals at Sabine. The crew of the
burning ship is-on one of the tugs.
Only one wireless message came to-
day from the Gulfstream, reporting
that the fire had spread from number
hold into number and that it seemed
impossible to save her from total de-
struction. The Livietta was bound
from Port Arthur for Buenos Ayres,
With cases of oil and gasoline
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
|. w. w. MEN ARRESTED
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

SPOKANE, Nov. 1O.-Three labor
ers, reputed members of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, were
arrested tonight while haranging a
crowd in the district forbidden by
city ordinance. There was no dis
turbance The crowd was composed
mostly of persons drawn thither in
expectation of possible trouble. So
far, according to the police, there
have been few additions to the In
dustrial Workers ranks from outside
the citV
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
TWELVE ARE KILLED
HUNDRED INJURED
INKANSAS CYCLONE
PATH OF STORM is
SIXTEEN MILES WIDE.

81. LOUIS, Nov, 1O.-Mes-
sages reaching the Missouri Pa
cific railroad headquarters here
Kansas tornado was at least six
teen miles wide The messages
added that several houses in
Claflin, Kansas, IA miles from
Hoisington, were demolished.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
Sister Ship Of Anc0na
AYylUeS In Ne1U York

ne had received a letter Saturday
from his wife saying she and their
daughters would sail from Naples
for New York on the steamer Ancona,
Mrs. Mazzurello wrote she would
sail under the name of Andelino
Stangheri, her maiden name, as re-
quired by Italian law, when a mar
ried woman is not accompanied by
her husband. The daughters name
on the passenger list was given as
Philaberti MazZurello. She is 1G
years cid.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
SUBMARINE IS REPORTED
To HAVE FIRED IN BOATS
CARRYING ANCONA REFUGEES

ber of wounded emigrants, nearly
all Venitins and ten Greeks. a num-
ber of the survivors seem to have
lost their reason as the result of
their terrible experience"
The official list of survivors as
issued in Rome includes one Ameri-
can woman. Mrs. Cretle Greil of New
York. 143 Italians, 16 Greeks and one
Russian.
The statement is made that twen-
ty-four of the Ancona's passengers
were naturaliZed Americans. of
these nothing is known at the pres
ent time.
One of the notable passengers
aboard the Ancona was the prince of
Cassano, head of one of the Oldest
Neapolitan families resident in Rome.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
Doctors And Nurses Are
Rushed To Great Bend

was demolished. Fires broke out in
many homes following the first
ravages of the storm. but the heavy
deluge of rain which followed eff
fectively eXtinguished them before
town wide conflagration could spread.
At Pratt, South of Great Bend.
four and one half inches of rain is
reported to have fallen. Larned is
said to have suffered some damage,
although definite reports are not
available.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
CONCESSIONS ARE CLOSED.
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1O.-Ail
Japanese concessions at the Panama
facl1Ic exposition were closed today
IN honor of the coronation of the
emperor of Japan, and exercises in
MS honor were held at the eXposi-
ton Y. Numano, japanese consul
general here gave a banquet tonight
IN horor of the coronation. Among
the guests was Baron Shibusawa.
who received notification today that
he had been decorated with the Or
der of the Rising sun.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
BRINGS RADIO MEN BACK
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

VALLEJO, CAL Nov. 10-The naval
collier Prometheus, Commander 9. n.
Offley in command, arrived at the
Mare Island navy yard today from
Alaska bringing members of the Mare
Island radio crew who have been en-
gagged in oveThauling wireless stations
in the north since last May. Among
the radio men was David Barry who
was severely injured when an eXplo-
sion of alcohol partly destroyed the
COrdOva station d month ago. Barry
lis still in a serious condition.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Nov. 1O.-A
wreclIing train carrying all the avail
able doctors and nurses in Hutchin-
son left here at midnight in response
to a plea for aid from Great Bend.
1t was said fifteen persons had been
killed and sixty injured.
Meager telephone reports from the
vicinity OF Great Bend say a school
house, lying in the path of the storm,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
aiken to Hospital

.BIZERTA, CVia Paris) Nov. 10
Survivors of the Ancona to the num-
Der of ISL have been brought here by
mine sweeper and torpedo boat.
They were taken TO a hospital
where they were aided by the con-
suls of Italy and France. Four Of
them died
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
FRAUENLoB ToRPEOoED
Republican A, p, Leased Wire1

IHepubTIcan a. P. Leased WIreI
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 10, via Lon
don, Nov. 11.-A stockholm dispatch
to the Politiken gives the report that
the German protected cruiser Frau
enlob, sister ship of the Undine.
has been torpedoed off the south
coast of Sweden.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
None at Fremont

sages received here there was no lorna
do at Fremont, Nebraska, tonight. 1t
was reported here that only a light rain
fell.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
Capture German Submarine

PARIS Nov. 10-A dispatch TO the
Havas agency from Athens, dated
Tuesday, says:
THE newspaper Kairol says it has
received assurances from a reliable
source that British torpedo boat de-
stroyers captured a German subma-
rine in Greek waters last week, TAX
ing the crew prisoner
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
Train Not Heard From

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 10--The Santa
F'e general offices here have been un-
able to reach its Great Bend office since
Z o'clock this evening. The Santa F'e
office was unable late tonight to Sc
cure information about its train No. 5,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
Pope Expresses Grief

ROME, Via Paris. Nov. 1C.-Tne
Pope. expressing grief at the disaster
to the steamer Ancona, has sent in
structions to the ecclesiastical author
tiles of Tunis to give all the help in
their power to the survivors.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
One From Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Ezra Winter
Chicago artist, it is feared, was lost on
the Italian liner Ancona. With his wife
and three-year- daughter. Winter, a
member of the Chicago Academy OF
Fine Arts and winner Of the Prix de
Roma in 1911, was to have sailed on the
Ancona with a large collection OF
(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
Republican A. p. Leased wireJ

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-The Italian
ship Stampalia. sister ship. of the
Ancona. arrived tonight from Ma
pies. Her voyage was without Incl
dent The Stampalia left Naples one
week before the sailing OF the An
coma.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
WEATHER TODAY.

TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wre1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-For Ari-
zona: Thursday and Friday, fair,
with slowly rising temperature.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11

The steamer France was a vessel
of 4,025 tons gross. She was built
in 1897 and was owned by the Societe
Generate Des Transports MarItimeS
la Vapeur of Marseilles The steamer
has been generally used in the Med
iterranean and South American trade.
The last record of the France shows
that she was at .Algiers September 22
Ia St
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
THE FRANCE IS
TORPEDOED AND
CREW RESCUED
French Steamer Reported
to Have Been Attacked
In the Mediterranean and
Crew Landed at CagIiari,
Sardinia

PARIS, Nov 10. = The French
steamer France, owned by the Societe
Generale Des Transports Maritimes
=. Vapeur Of Marseilles, according to
information reaching here tonight
was torpedoed by a submarine IN the
Mediterranean on Sunday last. OF
the crew of -, four men were
wounded. All members Of the crew
were rescued, being landed at Cagliari
on the southern coast of the Island
of Sardinia.
y dispatch from Cagliari to the
Giornale DItalia, which was forward
ed here from Rome. gave the i'm
preston at first that the vessel de-
stroyed was the $4,000 ton steamer
France of the Compagnie Generate
Transa tlantique. which was taken out
Of the passenger service early in the
war and has been since then utilized
by the French government
Later advices. which were meager,
reported the steamer as belonging to
the Marseilles company. This steam
er of late has been plying between
France and African and other Med
iterranean ports.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11
Wife Sailed on Ancona.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10. - Niccola
Mazzurello Of this city today noti-
fied Italian oounsul, Schiaffino that
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-11

Continued on Page Five)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
PRESIDENT GOES
TO NATIONAL GAME
With Two of His Cabinet Attends
Baseball Benefit.

Washington, Sept. 8.-President
Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing
tucked away their documents and
notes on the undersea warfare, the
Dumba incident and other perplexing
international problems in their re-
spective desks this afternoon and went
out to a ball game. For the eighteen
innings of two games they forgot there
were such countries as Germany and
Austria, or that there had ever been
steamships called the Hesperian, the
Arabic and the Lusitania.
The games were for the benett OF
the fund to entertain the Grand Army
of the Republic veterans in their en-
campment here, beginning September
81. The first was between the Agri-
cultural and Interior departments,
while in the second the st. Theresas
and the Railroad Young Mems Chris
tian Association battled for suprem-
acy.
The President was in fine spirits,
throwing the ball out at the beginning
Of the game. With him and the Sec.
retary of State was also Secretary OF
the Interior Lane, who is much con-
suited on the international situation.
The French Ambassador was also
among the rooters, but he did not JOIN
the Presidential party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
IMPERIAL FOE GETS
HONEST STEVE HET UP
II. /. M. Lebaudy'Serves Sheriff
in S15O,OO0 Suit.

Honest Steve" Petit, Sheriff OF Mas
sau County, has been annoyed recently
by the attentions paid him by Jacques
Lebaudy, the man who would be En-
peror of the Saharas. Lebaudy moved
against the Sheriff yesterday by having
him served with a summons in a SUIT
for S150,000. Honest Steve" is not
quite sure what it is all about.
A young man rushed into the
Sheriff's office yesterday, handed him
the summons and rushed right out
again. The document, made out on
summons Of the Federal court, cited
the Sheriff TO answer the above COM
plant to counsel for the plaintiff be-
fore September 20" The paper was
drawn up by his imperial highness,
dated September 6, and signed by him.
His address given was p. o. Box 1850,
New York City.
A few nights ago Lebaudy warned the
Sheriff Of his contemplated action. lie
called up "Honest Steve" and told him
that he could not fool him or infringe
on his rights.
"The French government Is behind
me and we will combine to make you
sweat" said Jacques as he hung up the
receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
EX.VANDERBILT WHIP
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE
Blue Ribbon Winner at Garden
Shows Accused by JeWeller.

Bernard F. S. Gregory, winner Of
several blue ribbons on his exhibits at
the last horse show in Madison Square
Garden and former professional whip
for the late Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt,
is locked up at Police Headquarters as
a fugitive from justice on the charge
Of grand larceny preferred by the po-
lice Of Newport He was arrested in
his three-room suite at Broadway and
Fifty-fourth Street yesterday after
noon.
BY intercepting and piecing together
note Gregory had tried TO destroy
detectives were able TO recover from
the hotel safe a horseshoe stickpln OF
diamonds and emeralds claimed by
Udall & Ballou, jewellers, IN Newport
According 20 the police, Gregory was
trying TO sell the pin for $50. lie
maintains he took il on approval and
expected 70 return IL to the jewellers
as soon as he went back TO Newport.
Inspector Tobin says Gregory also took
a gold cigar case when he took the
pin, but lost it on a bet with Charles
Wilson, driver for Mrs Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt.
To back up his contention that he
was once wealthy. Gregory exhibited
a check stub to show he had purchased
four horses for $4,000 several years
ago from Emil Seelig, president and
secretary of the Knickerbocker Stable
Company, at 23S West Fifty-fourth
Street. He tried to get in telephone
communication with Mr.. Seelig last
night 70 ask for assistance in getting
bail. Gregory told the police that he
expected $4,000 from the estate Of his
aunt. who had recently died in Eng
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
FORD PEACE OFFER
NOW 100000
People Must Be Taught Wars
Glamour Is False, Says
Motor Maker.

Detroit, Sept, s.-Henry Ford says
he will follow his million-dollar peace
offer with one of 100000 more, II
necessary. Relative to his peace cam
paign. Mr.. Ford says he already has
men employed in the active formula
tion Of plans toward bringing the
question before the entire country
Mr. Ford acknowledged there were OBJ
stacles in his path. and spoke of the
criticism Of his views, but, mistaken
in his stand, said he would devote
s1O,OOOO00 to the campaign, if nee
essery.
Il believe thoroughly that education
is necessary to insure peace in the
United States" said Mr.. Ford, "The
people must be taught that the glamour
end glory painted into war pictures
ere false. They must be shown that
for war creates war. They
must learn how their taxes are us9d
FOR military preparations. in times OF
peace, only to be wasted along with
their lives in times of war
"The first thing l would Ike 10 do
the pages glorifying war. Boys and
girls now are taught that war is some
thing to be proud of and that all SOL
diers are heroes. They are not shown
the horrors Of it, nor told the sordid
fects about the selfish commercialism
Of the men who inspire it,
"We need new histories in our
schools. And the men to write them
are still unknown TO the world. We
want new ideas from young men who
will rive their lives to the work.
imagine that the man who will write
our first new history is some young
professor in one of oar universities.
am sure that we cannot expect a
nan like Mr.. Bryan TO write it.
I've don't have to confno our ef-
forts along educational lines TO chill
Gren. however. 1t is surprising how
quickly old people will adopt new
views.
81 have been severely criticised for
nv peace views, and l expect more
criticism Of them. l expect TO take
fall out Of my critics just about as
often as they take one out Of me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
DUMBA MUST 60
BELIEVED TO BE
WILSON'S VIEW
President Decides on Ac-
ton, but Keeps His
Decision Secret.

Washington, Sept. 8.-President
Wilson has decided on the course he
will pursue toward DR.. Constantin
T. Dumba, Austrian Ambassador
here, who proposed to foment strikes
and other labor troubles among
Austrians and Hungarians employed
in ammunition factories in this
country. Announcement of his ac-
ton is expected soon.
While no indication was given at
either the White House or the State
Department as to what punishment
will be meted out to the Austrian
diplomat. there is a decided feeling
here tonight that DR.. Dumba will
soon leave the United States on a
long vacation-so long that he will
never return.
Just how the Ambassadors diplo"
matte standing with the United
States will be severed could not be
learned tonight, but both the Presi-
dent and Secretary Lansing consider
his actions not alone discourteous to
the United States, but bordering
very close on being of an unfriendly
character. What Ambassador Dumba
was trying to do, according to the
Interpretation placed on his letter,
was to disrupt the legal trade of the
United States. Were DR.. Dumba a
member of Austria's Consular Ser
vice in this country, the Department
of Justice probably would be called
on 10 determine whether his offence
did not constitute conspiracy.
One thing is certain, and that is
that the usefulness Of Ambassador
Dumba as the representative Of the
Austrian government in this coun-
try is at an end. The President be-
lieves that the contents Of the letter
DIR. Dumba tried to send TO the
Austrian Foreign Office constitute a
most fragrant violation Of American
hospitality, and that it is practically
impossible for the United States to
have any further dealings with him.
Wilson's Change Of Mind.
Just what brought about the change
Of feeling in the President and his close
advisers regarding DR.. Dumba's con-
duct was not explained tonight Yes
terd. " the ir elir atior was to be lenient
with the Austrian Ambassador, but the
President. after q thorough study OF
the evidence, decided that something
drastic mnst be done IL the dignity OF
the United States was 10 be maintained
Whether DR.. Dumba will be handed
Continued on page 0, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
Bernst0rH Backs Agency Here
TO Support Munition Plots;
Dun1bQ Slated for Vacation"
THREAT THAT DROVE TEUTONS FROM ARMS
WORKS.

"A few days ago German subjects in America warned
that everybody who assisted the manufacture OF materials
abroad for the of the empire would be punished for
high treason in accordance with Paragraph 80 Of the German
Penal Code This prompted many Germans who
had been perhaps for industrial enterprises de-
voted to peaceful abors but who found themselves for
months an arsenal which executed with the fat contracts
for materials conscienously lay down their work a
situation was thus caused which created patriotic and hui
name task for and those friendly to Ger
MANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
FIVE SHIPS RELEASED

London, Sept. S.-Five steamships
which were detained for examination
of their cargoes by the British au-
thorities have been released. They are
the Norwegian steamship John Blumer'
from Baltimore August % for Gothen-
burg; the Danish steamer London, from
Philadelphia, August 6. for Copenhs'
gen; the Norwegian steamer Glitra'
from Malmo, Sweden. for New Or
leans: The Danish steamer Arnold
maersk. from Baltimore, August o, Tor
Copenhagen, and the Danish steame: !.
Arkansas, from New York August IL
for Copenhagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
BULGARIA GETS
TURKISH RAILWAY
Will Take Possession of Dedea'
Catch Line in Ten Days.

Sofia, Sept. dispatch to THE Lon
don Morning Post."-The Premier
has stated in an interview that the
Turco. Bulgarian agreement for the
cession of the Dedeagatch railway has
been concluded. The concession con-
sists of the railway line, with the
Karagatch station and strip Of ter
ritory, two kilometres deep along the
left bank of the Martha. The right
bank of the river Tundja has not been
ceded.
The Premier states that occupation
If the ceded territory will take place
in ten days. The ceremony VIII De
conducted in the presence OF Bulgari-
ian ministers and Turkish pachas.