davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

GERMAN AIRCRAFT IN RAID a2'
MILES FROM LONDON
Sherness, England. - A German
taube passed over Sheerness at 1
o'clock.
Berlin, via Amsterdam. - German
government has begun an official in
vestigation of charge that German
submarine sank Dutch steamer
Katwyk.
London.-count Zeppelin has ar
rived at Cuxhaven for purpose of di-
recting the expected aerial raid on
London, according to Amsterdam dis
patches today. Several Zeppelins
have been transported to German
flying bases at Emden and CuXhaVen
and enemy's airmen are displaying
the greatest activity. Report that
three eZppelins participated in attack
on English towns near London early
today apparently has been confirmed.
Dispatches from several small islands
off coast of Holland this afternoon
reported that three Zeppelins flew
over islands late yesterday headed for
England.
A German aviator bombarded Fa-
versham and Sittingbourne within 40
miles of London this afternoon, doing
no damage.
Aviator first appeared on English
coast at Margate, flying rapidly west
ward along the Chatham-Dover rail-
way. He passed near Canterbury,
where famous cathedral is located
and after bombarding Faversham
without doing any damage, dropped
one bomb at Sittingbourne. 1t fell
into an ordchard and did no damage.
Two German taubes took part in
attack on Sittingbourne, according
to a dispatch received here this after
noon. They dropped bombs on Gou-
recount park, in the outskirts of the
town. Anti-aircraft guns sent fu-
- i ~
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
ONE DAUGHTER GETS ST
Other Children Divide Rest OF
S3O0O,000 Estate.

Greenwich, Conn, March 27.-Ihe
will of Sarah Frank, widow Of Nelson
L. Frank. of As East Eighthieth Street,
New York City, which disposes Of an
estate Of almost 100000. was admit
ted to probate by Judge Radford to-
day. To the Policemen's Relief Fund
Of New York City goes $500, and
like amount to the Firemen's Relief
Fund of New York City. The United
Hebrew Charities, Mount Sinai Hospi-
tai. Montifore Home for Chronic In
yalids. and the Hebrew Infant Asylum
are each left bequests OF Sl'ooo'
and there are many small bequests.
All jewelry, pictures, cutglass, emma
and other household effects, Is dlvided
among four OF her children, Carrie r.
Veith. wife of Edward G. Neith, MlIly
+. Mayer, wife of Joseph G. Mayer
Netta Frank and Alma Sarah franET'
all of New York City. To her grand,
daughter. Marjorie Veith, daughter OF
Edward Veith, she gives a gold bar
set with two diamonds. ~
One clause in the will says: 81 give
to nv daughter Birdie Frank Cook,
wife of Lawrence Cook, OF 90 Central
park West, the sum of 81, and no
more" The balance Of the estate Is TO
he equally divided among Carrie +.
Veith' Milly Mayer, Netta l.. Frank,
Alma Sarah Frank and Milton l.. Frank;
The latter, Frank Edward Veith and
Joseph Mayer, have been approved as
executors.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
FELL PAYMASTER
AS CROWD STARES
Bandits Shots Send Spec
tators SCuttling as Com
paniOnS Rob Man.

In full sight of hundred or more
persons, Alexander A. Ogilbie, pay
master of the New York Steam Heat
ing Company, was blackjacked By
three men at the corner of Fifty-ninth
Street and Avenue A late yesterday
afternoon and robbed of $1,000. One Of
the robbers sent four shots over the
heads of the crowd, leaped into an
automobile, where the other two
awaited him, and GO away before a
policeman appeared.
The boldness of the attack held the
crowd hypnotized. Oglbie, who had
started out from the companys main
office, at 40 Cedar Street, with $4,000
packed in a bag, had come from Nine
teenth Street ana the East River, where
he paid $2,100. He took a surface car
10 Fifty-nIHth Street. and had just
rounded the corner of Sutton Place, a
continuation of Avenue A, when the
three men jumped out
one struck Ogilbie on the back Of
the head, dropping him and opening a
deep cut in his scalp. As the paymas-
ter fell sprawling the second man
snatched the bag, and, with the black
Jack wielaer, ran 70 an automobile
waiting half a block away. The cars
engine was running at high speed and
the chauffeur sat 'braced in his seat
like d jockey waiting for the barrier to
rise.
Meanwhile, the third man, standing
over Ogilbie, drew revolver. Pedes-
trians in groups, and shopkeepers, who
had come out to see what was going on,
began to close in on the lone hold-up
man. He glanced about for signs of
policemen, saw none, and started for
the automobile. Then, at movement
from the crowd in his path, he raised
the revolver and sent four shots over
their heads.
As men and women scuttled into
doorways the Tobber ran to the auto
mobile, which dashed away north.
small boy ran up TO Patrolman
Steurhof a block away and told Of the
robbery, pointing to Ogilbie stretched
on the sidewalk Steurhof got the pay
master on his feet. Ogilbie refused to
set into an ambulance, but walked TO
Flower Hospital, where he had his head
dressed.
The police were told that the bandits
automobile bsre the license number
IN. Y. 1868"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
EAGER TO CONFESS
IN TANZER CASE
Continued from page /

connected with Groote e. Co., depart
ment store, Newark, and Enrich Broth
ers, New York; also the Broadway
Central Hotel"
Mr.. Marshall will not be able to supply
the address. lie has it not. And Slade
& Siade. Miss TanZer's counsel, also
are without this witness who pickad
James W. Osborne out in court as the
man who registered in Plainiieid as
Oliver Osborne.
The Messrs. Slade were standing
nat" Yesterday SO far as they were
concerned, David Slade declared. United
States Attorney Marshall might
threaten indictments as long as he
wished.
"An indictment is not more difficult
to get less difficult IN fact ne de-
clared, Chan a summons often IS from
q magistrate. The magistrate mas 10
be shown he declared, "the grand jury
will usually do as the District Attorney
wishes it to do.
"We know what Mr.. Osborne is driv-
ing at. and we repeat now that II there
has been any fraud upon the united
States or anybody else we Will do ali
in our power to help the authorities.
If Marshall has anything upon when
TO base prosecution; ~ - NP " 5000
to 60 ahead L., g d;Foronco
however, between getting an indict-
ment and making it stick. Do not 1or-
get that" ,t .ha
"Will you be a witness before the
grand Jury ?" was asked.
ave cannot testify TO what our client
NAV have told US. That is not permit
ted"
David Slade was suffering from a
cold and looked to be a sick man. lie
insisted. however, that he was all right
and that the bringing OF the SUIT
against James W. Osborne was per-
fectiy legitimate.
MIR. Slade declined to say whether
or not Miss Tanzer's case was taken on
q contingent fee or otherwise.
THAT question is improper ne said'
"Vbat YOU want is the history OF the
case. That cannot be given. 1t took the
regular course. Was an attempt made 10
settle before suit was brought! Inc
fact that suit was brought IS the an
swer TO that. Miss Tanner signed the
COMPLAINT. That is all there is to 1t.
Miss Tanzer, Slade said, had not been
in his Office during the day he ex-
pected, he said, to have conference
with her tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
LAD SHOOTS CHUM DEAD
Fired Real Revolver, Thinking
1t Glass Imitation.

Phillipsburg. ~ j., March PA few
weeks ago Thomas Dempsey, fifteen
years old, pointed a glass imitation of
d revolver at Joseph Errington, sixteen
years old, saying: "I1l shoot you!"
Last night Errington went into
Smiths poolroom, on Columbus Ave
nue.. and saw Dempsey there Protrud-
ing out of the latter's pocket was the
butt Of a revolver. Grabbing it, Err
rington pointed it at the Dempsey lad,
exclaimed "I'll shoot you!" and pulled
the trigger. Dempsey fell dead at his
companions feet, with a bullet in his
brain.
Coroner p. f. Haggerty, satisfied that
death was accidental, issued burial
Permit. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Demp-
sey, parents OF the dead boy, would
make no complaint against Berring-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

for her military necessities and IN
China she finds the one source OF de-
velopment of wealth through domina-
ton, control and exploitation, 1t IS
asserted.
The scheme of the Japanese for rais-
ing the funds necessary to support
their military ambitions, II Ia said, IS
the exploitation Of China and the with
drawal from the increment to that ma
ton, through loans 60 support the
building Of railways and the develop
ment of mines, of heavy charge Tor
the service Of securing the funds
brokerage fee "a il were-with when
Japan can go ahead with the creation
of powerful land and natal forces.
The position of the United States ~
peculiar in view of previous inter
changes between this country and the
former Chinese Empire and with the
present Chinese Republic. China looks
TO the United States for support ana a
measurable friendship. II is fully real
lied there that the diplomatic effort OF
the fifteen years preceding the advent
Of the Wilson administration gave the
United States a status. in Far Eastern
affairs paramount TO that OF any OF the
other world powers. This position was
built on respect lot the shlllui "".tN
ling of Americas own problem in the
Philippines, the conduct of the United
States in the negotiations subsequent
TO the Boxer uprising of. 1900 and the
activities of the Taft and Roosevelt
administrations in securing American
participation in the industrial and
commercial affairs of China.
Il is pointed out that refusal by
Great Britain to countensnce the pres
ent demands of Japan on China would
stop the growth of the Japanese mill
tary power in a way that nothing else
could, and that the surest way TO in
sure this is through direct representa-
tions to the British government that
the United States will consider II an
act of friendship for Great Britain to
bring the pressure which she alone
possesses directly to bear on the Mi
kado's government
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
FRENCH ANALYSIS
OF { MONTHS WAR
Continued from page 3

hardened and used TO war, and their
health largely owing to the excellence
of the commissarat-i extremely SAT.
isfactory. In spite of the severity Oh
the weather, hardly any cases OF as
ease of the respiratory organs nave Oc-
curred. and the sanitary return: OF the
army show an appreciable improvement
on those of the preceding winter
Training of Reserves.
With regard 70 the reserves, expert
ence has verified the dlctum OF the
Serbian and Bulgarian generals IN tne
war of 19l3-namely, that two mohIhs
In the field are necessary in order 10
get AZ the full value of reserves" Our
infantry is now accustomed 10 the
rapid and thorough Organization" OF
the defensive. In August 1t neither
liked nor had the habit OF using the
spade. To-day those who see our
trenches are astounded. They are
yeritable improvised fortressos, PROOF
against the 77-milllmetre gun and often
against artillery of higher callore'
During the last five months not single
encounter can be cited In which our IN
fantry did not have the advantage over
the German infantry. All the enemy
attacks have been repulsed, except to
the north of Scissors, where their sue.
cess was due to the flooded state OF
the Aisne and the carrying away OF
our bridges. Our attacks, on the other
hand, have yielded important results
and have been carried out with plenty
of spirit. although without the impru-
dence which cost US such heavy loses
in August. =,
The cavalry has made remarkable
progress. Throughout October this
branch was called on to exc out the
inadequate numbers of the infantry,
and showed itself perfectly adapted to
the necessities of fighting on foot. Sew
eral regiments of cavalry have been
used as infantry, and, armed with
rifles, have rendered the most valuable
services.
The artillery has displayed a su-
periority in the use of its admirable
material which is recognized by the
Germans themselves.
This chapter of the report con-
cludes with tributes to the work of
the aviators and to the less brill
liant but not less useful work OF
the engineers, who, in the trench
warfare which is now being waged,
have naturally been called upon to
display great activityO
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
DEPUTY GUARDS PHONE
Neighbors Fear Diphtheria In
fection from Bereaved Mother.

DEPUTY Sheriff Otto Kost is standing
guard over the afflicted home of Louise
,bhardt, at Copaigue, Long isianu' 53Lt
v',ich is quarantined because tt dlph-
iberia. to prevent her from endanger-
Ing the health of the community by
using a public telephone.
Last Tuesday George Gebhardt' elg1ht
years old, died from diptherla. On
Thursday Florence, seven, succumbeid'
Disregarding the strict rules Of the
Quarantine. Mrs. Gebhardt is said to
have ave left the place, hurried to the Long
Island Railroad station and used IN; tne
rrian of the second death. Her action
caused eau so much criticism. even by those
Who knew she was half crazed by
grief. that Kost was instructed to stand
guard. x,o e,,o
and Marie. four-are suffering from
diphtheria. The two youngest children
have been treated with anti-toXin'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
NrI02DS UCrD nv /OCd71pU AND 0IG N6AER6LU o0z7|"'

gothcr and making cradle for the
craft. II is finally drawn up by GER
ricks. o. 10
Sometimes the electric, magnet 10
used. II is drawn through the wafer
until it fastens itself TO 'ne nG;dns s.ae his is
course con- 10 the boat by keeping hold OF
the cable attached to the magnet:
A submarine filled with water IS very
heavy, indeed. This, added to the act fact
that water pressure makes It almost
impossible for divers to work IN any
EXCEPT shallow water, renders the rals.
ING Of under-sea boats dihcult' Mose
of the United States navy pIats a1e
has reached a depth of seventy feet n
valve va opens automatically and the
water is blown from the ballast tanks,
the boat rising quickly 70 the sur
face.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
AT BECKER CELL
Y. M. G. A. Visitors Tour Sing
Sing as Guests of Cummins.

William ]. Cummins, Mayor of Sing
Sing, former head of the Carnegie
Trust Company, welcomed $50 members
Of the Bedford Y. NJ. c. A. Of Brooklyn
TO the prison on tour Of inspection
Yesterday. After they had met Warden
Thomas Mott Osborne, Mayor Cum
Minis turned them over to the Mutual
Welfare League reception committee.
Among other prison celebrities they
saw William Willett and ex-Boss Jo-
seph Cassidy, of Queens.
when the visitors inspected the cell
block some of them tried out" the cells
by going inside and having the keep
ers lock them in.
Another interesting sight they saw
was the baking of the huge loaves OF
bread in the prison bakery, and from
there they went TO the tailor shop, the
wash room, dormitory, chapel. shoe
shop, knitting factory, school and car
penter shop. Several asked to be shown
the death house, expressly to peek at
Charles Becker, but the inmate COM
mittee had to refuse their request.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
DUKE ARTURO IN NEW SUIT
Owner of House Where He
Fell Asked for Damages.

Duke Arturo de Majo Durrazzo, who
is being sued by his wife, formerly
Miss Elizabeth Frances Hanan, for an
nulment Of their marriage, in the Su-
preme Court, asked damages for in
juries sustained through a four story
fall down an elevator shaft.
The duke is suing the estate OF Nor
man L Munro. lie said that the ac-
cident occurred On November l3 last
al 36 West Fifty-Tinth Street. He had
called on a friend in the house and
stepped through m open doorway into
the elevator shaft. He suffered con-
tuslons and dlslocations.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
COAL SOUNDS SPRING LURE
Buy at April Price for Winter
Urged by Dealers.

In circular sent out yesterday, the
Scranton Coal Company reminds house
holders that the time TO put IN the
winter store of coal will be during the
month Of April, when there will be a
reduction Of 90 cents a ton. Egg coal
will sell at tdewater, Wholesale, for
S4.s5, stove at S4S5 and chestnut at
S51O. Coal bought during April means
saving of over Q per cent on the
seasons bill. OF course, the prices to
are about $3.50 higher.
According to the custom established
in 1901. the discount on these sizes
at tidewater VIII be 40 cents a ton in
May, 80 cents in June, 20 cents in July
and 10 cents in August. The price be-
comes normal again in September.
These seasonal discounts are offered
by all of the large operators in the
anthracite coal region and many Of
the smaller companies in order 10
stimulate the spring and summer sales.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
JAM HIDES TRAGEDY
Prevents Children from Find
ing Mother Had Killed Self.

Woodhaven, Long Island, March 81
A pot of jam was used yesterday after
noon b. Mrs. Margaret Remas, of 1854
Syosset Street, to prevent er two
young children from finding her dead.
When the children arrived home in
the late afternoon they found q note
written by their mother. Believing
she had gone out, they read it and
obeyed the instructions contained in
il. The note ran:
"Dear Children: You will find some
jam in the kitchen closet. After you
have eaten it, go to the public library
and wait for brother, who will call for
you. Mother"
When Edward Remas, the son,
reached the house later he smelled gas
and found his mother dead in her bed
room. No one could give a reason for
Mrs. Remas's suicide. She was forty
six years old.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

The fate of the submarine F-4:
sunk off Honolulu Harbor, was, OF
course, of the deepest interest TO naVai
officers at the Brooklyn yard yesterday
Lieutenant Alfred l.. Ede, who was IN
command of the under-sea boat, served
under Lieutenant Commander Louis -
Richardson when the latter was on the
Pacific station a few years ago.
officers agreed again yesterday there
were three possible causes of the ae-
cident. For one thing, the outer gate
of the torpedo tube might have been
injured or jammed. After a torpedo
is fred the outer gate is closed and the
tube drained of water by compressed
air. Later the inner gate is opened H.
however. the outer gate had been IN,
iured a food Of water probably rushed
into the interior of the little boat.
Another thing that might have
caused an accident is the presence OF
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

CABE. n H. ENGLISH AID z. c METZ and
Chlef Carpenter =. NJ. SMITH. commissioned
Passed Asst Psymsster G.. T.. SlIAAiER. detached
keaTsGrge and Kentucky on April !. 10 MbcOu-
sin.
Pay CLERK p. h. JENSEN. u Ohio.
MARINE CORPS
Capt. ". II. PRITCHETT. detached Marine Bar
Iackst Mare Island. 10 Goth Co.. Marine Barracks
san Diego.
Capt. J. N WRIGHT. detached Marine Barracks.
san Diego. 70 Marine Barracks. Maze Island.
Capt. J. A KOSSELL and Fint Lieut. A. A.
NANDEGRIFT. commissioned.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
March 26-Tcnnessee al AleIlndrii. Cyciops At
Guantanamo.
SAILED.
NGrcA 26-Montana from Gusranaysho Bag for
Guantanamo. Lams0f. from Charleston Tor Key
West olympia. from Guantanamo Tor Kcy West
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. March q.

ARMY.
Can, WILLIAM r. BETTISON. coast AT, from
Assignment l4th Co. 70 uuAss gned hst MAY L
r.r5ff a. commanding officer, coast deehccs oi
Ss.dy Hook for sian duty.
Cant FRANK : LONG. coast art. from sd 70
S6th Co and designated a. fort commahdef forI
F,'Vyits changes IN coast ar ordered Capt
BKAINERD TAYLOR. from asih 70 Il.h 20 |;
Cauf HOMER u GRANT. from assignment u IN
a. 10 unassigned list. report 10 commAndlhs
officer coas, deiencts OF NartAgsAsett bgt lof
sian duty vice Capt ALLEN d hAlMoND.
secoad Lieut. PAUL L FERRoN. from 2'sh TO
s.lo'J ioo.' Lem, BENJAMIN y. BOOTH. now un.-
ssned as gntd 2Sth Co .....,.,. ,-.,
Csp' CHARLES W HAvERkAMPF. medical
corps 10 West Point MiltaD Academy iof TEN
FRst IIeut CHARLES II. CAULEN, meiiesl eous,
to Fou WOrdeu. thence 10 tou Baafd "eheiA
Actins Dental surgeon CHARLES c MANN. from
For Socum 10 Camp T. OTIS. Canal Zone.
Nay s. wee Acting Dental surg JOHN IL
SNAPP 10 Fort Slocum Acting peLtal surg
SNAPP. after arriya al Fort Slocum. viii pro
cred 10 West Point. May II. for examination Tor
promotion. then return TO fori : o,um- - ,.,
LTs,es OF absence CAPT. ARCHIBALD II. Sun.
pERLAND. Coast Al. four months. upon relief
from present DUTY. Second Lieut. join l.
HOMER. Coast Ar. tyO months upon arr'al ln
nited states tiDt Lieut. RAY l. ANEk1.
Coast Art. ihrec mOnths upon relief from pfcscns
duG,s. First Lieut. ELNlD HUNT. Inf. two
months upon relief from present duties.
NAVY
Ileuts. ltlnior gradel j. NJ DEM IL V, Nc
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

chlorine gas, caused either by water
rushing in through the torpedo tuoe
or By the acid itself leaking from the the
batteries and eating through the stee,
floor into the ballast tank tuli OF
water. Still another possibility was
that the craft dived so faSt ana d.
smch an angle that she shot far down
below her ordinary control level.
There are several methods OF rails
ing sunken submarines. provided tney
are at ordinary depth. Usually cnai1
hung between two vessels ana sPreaso EAU
by two weights is swept along the ti
oceans bottom until it engages the
submarine A diver is sent down, Iefl,
inc his wav along the chains, and he
hooks others into great ringbolts tas-
tened to the decks of the submarine
PERHAPS other sets of chains are low
cred. and all are linked by, an en-
circiing chain drawing them closer TO-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
died Salina, Kan, few days ago.

Louis believed his brother was still
following the florists business nd read
florists papers for sixteen years in The
hope of seeing news of him. After d
long search he read his obituary, de
scribng how he had eft Peekskill
when sixteen years old and travelled in
Brazil, Scotland. England and Germany
and owned several greenhouses in Pc
orla, H., before going to Salins.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
OBITUARY ENDS SEARCH
Peekskill Man Reads of Bro
theirs Death After 16 Years.

A sixteen years search of newspa-
pers, conducted by Louis Schnapp, of
Peekskill, for his missing brother, Al
bert II. Schnspp, who disappeared from
that village in 1899, resulted yesterday
in the discovery that the missing man
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-24

Just the handsomest and smartest
thing in new handbags is called the
Tokyo" or "Netsuke,p and it is made
OF Tokyo leather. This is a SOFT vel
vety looking embossed leather show
ing Japanese figures in rich colors
against backgrounds of various colors.
II is used for belts. collars and cuffs
and other dress trimmings, and for
chic turbans, which are usually
trimmed with small fruits or flowers,
made Of plain colored feathers.
II is quite impossible to describe the
rich and intricate surfaces that make
the new Tokyo such brilliant adjunct
TO the toilet. but the colors remind
one of those in an India shawl, and
the figures lure one to study them. All
the colors are soft but full OF life. The
bags are lined with plain faille silks
and furnished with the usual compart-
ments and fittings such as are seen in
bags of plain leather. They are fin
ished with the regulation Japanese
handle of silver beads and embossed
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-24

There is at the present time no dis
tinct or predominating mode of hair
dressing which IL not followed will
make one appear out of date. On the
contrary, the styles are varied enough
to allow milady to select one which is
best suited to her particular type.
For the youthful face the Bobby eff
feet is the most successful and at
tractive, giving the appearance of hav-
ing the hair bobbed while it is merely
pinned under. This is accomplished
by the arrangement of hair around
the ears, regardless of the finish at
the back or forehead, and may be
combined with either pompadour, side
part or center part.
The soft, slightly waved pompadour
is always worn by both young and
older women. Middle-aged women are
inclined to like pompadour and high
couture, while the younger woman usu-
ally favors the more girlish arrange
ment of the back hair dressed low.
The back hair is dressed in coils,
two or three in number, according to
size, with careful attention to the con-
tour when finished Short puffs and
curls are sometimes added.
A fact not to be overlooked is that
it is well to consider the gown in