davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
TURKEY BELITTLES
ITALIANS AS FOES
Preparations Made Long
Time Ago. Talaat Bcy Told
interviewer.
BALKAN WAR DOUBTED

SPECIAL FOrrts pondenCf 70 The sun
BERLIN Cvia tondou). June l5,-Emil
Ludwig. the noted German author, who
is now the Bcriiner TdDeJiatt's special
war correspondent at the Dardanelles.
had an interview with Talaat Bey. the
Turkish Minister of the Interior, OBJ
tanned just before italy entered into
the war. The interview. which was ca
BLEED from Constantinople to Berlin. fol-
lows:
"Excellency.' asked the correspond
ent, has Italy declared war YETI"
Not yet he laughed. I'VE on our
part will not declare war. We can wait.
The whole thing leaves us perfectly
cool. What can Italy do to us? only
to-day the Minister of War assured me
that everything Is fully rrepated-has
been long since, There are no SUR
prises possible"
in syria said the correspondent.
they told me the first Italian attack
was expected there
w have no fear. No one can erHer
the D~ardanelles'
Does not your Excellency believe that
in tn. event OF the forcing of the Darda-
nclies by the Allies the Italians would
make the worst Imaginable bargain. after
they had been good enough to lend their
aid to the undertaking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

The Commercial Cable Company has
received notice that the French admin
istration advises that messages In plain
Italian language from or to Italy.
Lihya, Erytnrea and Italian Somaliland
Will he admitted on French Metropolitan
and Colonial lines from July | next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

The mornings will be devo,ed To n
progressive programme Of instruction in
the duties OF "A soldier. from those OF
private to company commander. TIL
afternoons will be devoted 10 more
special instruction. including courses.
among others, IN military map making.
signalling, military hygiene, sc. In the
evenings lectures will be given and dis
cussions held on various military sub
~jects.'
Major-Gen. Wood. commanding the
Department OF the East. l.. :. a. and
Major-,ien. John f. O'Ryan. COM
manding the National Guard OF New
York, have indorsel the summer camp
for business and professional men. Gen.
Wood saws
In View OF the fact that, many men
Of the type and general qualifications.
but somewhat older thar the average
OF the men who rave heretofore AT
tended college camps. are expressing n
desire to receive similar instruction, and
as the prospects are that We shall have
over six hundred at Plattsburg. feel
that 1t would b" better policy 10 estah-
lish n separate amp. Immediately fol-
lowing the first (the camp for students),
and extending to September &.
~ am delighted to find so much IN
terest In these instruction "a nps and
20 note 'he constantly increasing ulmher
VI men who are coming to them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Training Camp at PIattsburg.

The training camp will be held near
the United States army post. Pl,ttsburg
Barracks, New York. during the four
weeks from August 10 to September 6. II
VIII be under the direct supervision Of
officers OF the United States army. At
tendance will not increase either the
legal or the moral obligations OF those
who attend. Each man Is TO provide
his own uniform and the expense To
him. including his uniform. but not Nm
Guiding travelling expenses, will NOT be
more than $40 Az for detailed infor-
nation concerning equipment and trains
and the method OF enrolment. that may
he obtained from the office Of the en-
rolinent committee at II Broad street.
INSTRUCTION will be furnished.'' saws
the committees circular. "by. officers Of
the United states regular army spe-
cially detailed for the purpose The
curse will comprise company and bat
talon drill. the mechanism and use OF
the modern military rife t%including tar
get practice). military hygiene, tactics.
strategy. &c. Such troops OF the regu-
lar army as may be available will CO.
operate II the military instruction and
In the different field exer-
cises and demonstrations These will
include exercises in the different arms.
including the engineer, signal and medi-
cal corps. ihc purpose being TO furnish
the basic training for all branches 4
the land service. which can be supple
mcnted later by specialization, accord
ing 10 the preference and qualification
NJ the Individual. so as 10 give the mer
opportunities TO follow the branches for
which they can be bcs, qualified. Ma
nouvr,s with regular troops representing
thu Opposing force will be held toward
the end OF the camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

LONDON, June 2S-The British steam
ship Indrani. 3,6io tons gross. was sunk
by a German submarine Sunday at n
point southwest of Tuskar, Ireland, The
crew was saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Church Bells for Ammunition.

VIENNA. via Berlin wireless. June 2S.
The Bishop OF Tritste has offered 80
turn all superfiuous church bells in his
diocese over &c the Minister OF War
20 lie used In making ammunition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
GERMANS SAY RIFLE
IN WAR Is DOOMED
Machine Gun to Be Weapon Of
the Future, Correspondent
Is Told.
$4,000 NOW IN SERVICE
Special Correspondence to Tnr SrS.

Spccioi Correspondence to THr SrN.
LONDON. June 10.-James Dunn. who
has been at the front in Flanders for
the London Daily Mail, contributes the
following article to that paper:
I'm this war OF surprise nothing Is
certain except the uncertainty Of an
things offensive and defensive. Military
science develops 30 rapidly In modern
warfare that nothing is so unstable as
fixed ideas and nothing SO unreliable as
tradition.
80 far the Germans have been our
master In the art of making to-day the
Weapons OF tomorrow. Instead OF seek
ing to adapt new circumstances to old
theories they change their theories TO
meet the circumstances, and that is
one of the chief reasons they are able
to put up such a stubborn fight against
n world in arms.
Nov one of the pet theories OF pro-
fessors of the great German military
school Is that in the warfare of to-day
the rife is doomed. They argue that
Just as surely as the muzzle loading
gun was replaced by the breechloader
so will the automatic rifle be replaced
by the machine gun; n what the
professors AVE foreseen military tao
tics have confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
WAR TRAINING FOR
OLDER COLLEGE MEN
Clubs in Campaign to Interest
Alumni Over 30 Years
Of Age.


Committees representing various coll
lege clubs have undertaken a campaign
TO get men who are pas. 30 years OF age
interested in military training. They
fee! that the years have made them
short In the wind. stiff in the joints and
stout under the belt but who ncverthe-
less are healthy individuals whom a
few weeks Of healthy outdoor life would
bring back TO sound condition.
The idea came from the students
summer camps for military training,
which have been in operation for sew
eral years and which have demonstrated
the effectiveness Of q short and inten-
sive course in military training in quail
Tying educated men to take their places
az officers of volunteer companies should
the necessity arise for putting an army
oi citizens into the field. When IL was
realized that there We're many men
rather beyond the student age who
nevertheless felt that they were not so
old as 10 be unavailable In an cmer-
Icncy the plan OF a military training
camp for business n professional men
was considered. and 1t Is to this plan
that "A group OF men representing vari-
Gus college clubs are inviting the atten-
ton Of the public.
There Is a committee for Zach OF the
clubs In this city and already $1,000
circulars describing the training camp
have been distributed In New York.
There are large committees in Boston.
Philadelphia and Baltimore. and they
report that a gratifying interest Is being
shown in the scheme. Many business
and professional men have announced
an intention TO give their employees
Ieaves of absence with pay while they
are at the camp. Army officers have
approved the idea and are lending their
active support. Mator-Gen. Leonard
Wood. for instance. was one Of a num-
Der of speakers in Boston last night at
. meeting to promote enrolments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Ground cut From Under Feet.

Now that it is all over the former
well wishers and admirers OF Japan
in pekin find it difficult to raise an
effective voice in defence Of her meth
DDS or OF her morals. From their point
If view the unfortunate publication Of
the Japanese official communlque on
May 7 cut the ground absolutely from
under their feet. Prior to that time
the reassuring statements made by
Count Okuma and circulated by the
semi-official Japanese koksai News
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29


me surprise was NOT so ,lu'n NAV
tle japanese Government s"ou'u en-
deaVor by diplomatic evasion 20 may
lhe atlNle'N ana suspl'l"hs "".Nn IA"
peeh created IN Great brita!n anu ->ihel.
ica' but that the ohlcldis Shou'd auoPt
a method when wouIu lheVl'ap'N 'NI"Se
them To an l~rGetutable charge OF "au
faith ANA democratic duph'ity' IL was
known denhltely mere 'neh 'h"' Japan
had Suppil"d IN. treaty POWERS WIN an
incomplete ana eih"s'ula'eu Ne'S'"h vi
her demands
Ihere We're two theories advanced 10
explain the adoption OF 'his policE on
the part or japan. The supporters OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Sure 81 Dn rel ncllrs.

II would believe that II | believed
,ha, the Dardaneiles could be taken.
replied Tu1aat fey.
But Italy is said to hav" concen-
trated strong forces in Rhodes long ago.
That is true hut We know that be-
ginning a few days ago troops and ON
Gers have been returning from Rhodos
20 Italy"
THAT means tina, the fear Of Ger
many and Aus,rla-liungary IL great
"Do YOU doubt that? DO you mean 10
say that YOU believe IN the good quality
OF thesItalian troops
We do not understand Italy," re-
piled trc correspondent. II don't want
10 speak at all of the moral side OF
he question. hut-
Yes. of the moral SIDE interrupted
Taiaat.
"Excellency. historically speaking.
believe above al. in the dynamic prin.
ciple." Talaat hey shook hts head
veremently. But even purely politi-
cal.y ltaly's decision appears ineNpIl-
cable 10 us
ITO W.. too answered Talaat Bey
spir.tedly. "a high Italian diplomat
said the other day to somebody They
are all crazy in Rome Tn" am
thought Is in the minds OF al! serious
Italian statesmen outside OF Italy. You
have read the ridiculous reasons given
by Rome. old long buried things were
exhumei: things that happened ten
months ago were falsitied to find a pre-
text.
ITS al like in the Old Turkish story
of the January. one night a january
at supper heard the Jews Nilifed. He
heard the Jews had betrayed their
| Prophet. AS he went down stairs he
mel, a Jew. scolded him and beat him,
| The Jew cried Why. mat happened
1000 years ago" ! don't care. said
the January. i didn't hear 1t until to-
night at supper 1t seems to me that
the Italians might have noticed the
| alleged treaty violation ten months ago
when they promised friendly neutrality"
Gives Credit "a Germans.
"a secretary entered" Ludwig writes,
land brought the latest news regarding
the sinking OF the Majestic. asked,
May ii now Ice officially made public
that German submarines achieved the
latest successes in the Dardanelles %"
why not ." said Talaat Bey. "All
the world knows that we have none, We
are proud Of the fact that German sub
marines are accomplishing such auda-
cious feats here"
The conversation turned to some az
tack by the Allies, and Ludwig spoke ~
the courageous attempts OF the enemy.
Talaat interrupted him with
They have succeeded in nothing, To
my mind heroism is sealed only by sue
cess
"a strong dynamic conception OF hts
tory 80 observed the interviewer,
Talaat hey laughed and then spoke
with much warmth OF feeling of the
r:mden survivors, saying Il spent the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
An Accomplished Fact.

II Japan could temporarily delnde the
Powers into the belief that she was
only seeking for the acceptance by
China Of inuocuous demands. and keep
China from officially exposing the real
situation she might be able to attain
her objects and confront the Powers.
when further secrecy was deemed to be
unnecessary, with the accomplished fact.
Those who supported this theory were
Of the opinion that Japan had cal
Culaled that the end of the European
war woul find the European Powers
chiefly interested in nina too '.X-
hausted to make any effective protest
against Japan's violation of treaties.
America, Il was thought, was re-
rarded by the Japanese Government as
a negligtbl" quantity. Americas mill
tary unprcparcdness, largely contributed
to by peace at any price advocates,
who consciously or unconsciOuSly have
been cooperating hand in glove with
Japan's publicity bureaus, had brought
her to the position SO essential to
Japan's unrestricted application of her
pct ideas, In support Of this it was
pointed out that Mr.. Hioki,. the Japa-
ncsr Minister at Pckin, in pressing on
April 10 that china should not grant
any Power, America in particular, "A
position in l'ukien, expressed the belief
that there would be no opposition from
America ut this time. or while the Dem
oCratic party was in power,
Those who believed that Japan had
acquired something of the moral scuti-
ment AS well as the material skin of
the West refused to attribute to her
the .dishonOr of having adopted this
"frigid and calculated" policy of duplic-
ity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
VALUABLE ARM OF SERVICE
Marines Can Point to Record Of Great
Distinction In the History Of
the Country.

Instead of telling 1t to the ma
rines," according to the popular say
Ing, the government is now telling 1t
to the people who know all about the
army and the navy, but comparatively
little about the marines. Yet marines
served under John Paul Jones, they
raised the flag over Tripoli, helped
capture the city Of Mexico, entered
and fortified Chapultepec, were fore
most In our troubles in the far east
and at Guantanamo. To tell the peo-
pie all this and also what the marine
Is, the government has now an adver-
Using bureau, which sends informa-
tion directly and which in six months
has been SO successful that the old
way of paid advertising has been dis.
carded. The corps numbers $40 Off.
GERS and 10000 men, and there is not
and country, is brought directly to the
corps by photographs from life at re-
cruiting stations, and literature that
Is "live" and readable. On enlistment,
recruits are first drilled as infantry
soldiers, then field artillerymen, and
members Of machine gun companies.
For landing service and defenders Of
the naval advance they are taught the
use OF portable searchlights. wireless
telegraph. They find ranges, place sub
marine telegraph lines, handle torpe-
does, build and destroy bridges, mount
ships guns and so on. All Of which 1t
is apparent is a range of duties far
wider than that of any other arm Of
the service. In short, the marine corps
is for the first time perhaps becoming
really known, and the knowledge
shows what high place 1t occupies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
Seventy.FNe
Thousand Men
Rendered Idle
Strike OF Carpenters In Chicago Is
Followed by General Lockout--Aii
Work Stopped on Unfinished Build.
ings-Thousands out Of Work.

Chicago, April 16.-Sixteen thou.
sand union carpenters, striking for an
increase Of five cents an hour, we're
under the ban Of lockout order by
their former employers today Paint.
ers, fathers, plasterers and sheet met
al workers found themselves in SINH
lar circumstances and enough allied
trades were affected to bring the total
of idle men beyond $4,000.
The carpenters were on strike from
4:3O pm. yesterday until midnight.
Then the lockout order went into eff.
feet and today men who wished to
bolt the strike order and continue to
work were told to carry their griev.
ances to the union officials.
When work ceased on approximate.
ly 1000 OF the $500 unfinished strust.
ures in the city, contractors laid off
all hands except few men retained
to clean up odd jobs. Watchmen
were employed to keep a close vigil
over unfinished buildings. This pre-
caution was deemed particularly me-
cessary because of the decision of
most of the employers to bring non
union workmen into Chicago from
other cities.
Contracting painters and decorators
have decided to substitute strangers
for 5000 union brush wielders who
were locked out because 5000 of their
number struck at protest against the
anti-strike agreement which all mem
bers of the Building Construction
Employers association were pledged
to exact from the building crafts.
Violence already has been reported
by men interested in the painting and
decorating trade. A big automobile
carrying men armed with brass
knuckles and blackjacks appeared on
the north side and several non-union
men were beaten, according to the
reports.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
To Reduce Wsluht.

II you are too stout don't take IA
reducing medicines. Cut down OF
your diet, get out-ofdoor exercis,
and you will assume normal line:
and reduce to normal weight Avoid
sweets, eggs, cream, fat meats and
especially potatoes Live mainly Oh
lettuce, spinach, cabbage, lean meats
young onions, celery, tomatoes. etc
Take sailed toast instead of bread
and butter If you cease TO give
your body fat-maklng foods you will
cease creating fat cells II Is no trick
to reduce If you practice self-denlal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20

diagnosis report" he is urged to
purchase supply of the medi.in
II he does so, he is then urged to
purchase more. II he states that he
has experienced no beneficial effects
he Is told that he has not taken en-.
ough, and this process is likely to con.
tinue until the limits of his creduli.
ty have been reached. II, on the 9th.
er hand, he decides at the beginning
not to purchase the medicine 1t is
likely to be offered to him at success
sively lower prices until he Is at last
induced to believe that he cannot af.
ford to ignore such bargain This
Is carried to such an extent that a
treatment, the original price of
which is $25, may be offered at the
end Of six months for $3.50.
AS a matter of fact the successful
treatment of tuberculosis requires
much more than the mere giving of
medicine and, moreover, what will
help one case will not necessarily
help another. Claims that are abso-
lutely unwarranted are no longer per.
mited on the labels Of medicines ship
ped in interstate commerce, but the
wording may be such as to convey
use Of absolute statements. Thus,
misleading impression without the
use Of absolute statements. Thus,
these preparations continue to find
a sale despite the fact that a little
trouble on the part of the prospective
purchaser will reveal their worthless
ness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
Bad Physical Sion.

The sudden cessation of yain Is
often as bad sign as its beginning
In appendicitis or some other acute
Inflammation of the right sidy of the
abdomen sudden cessation of pain
may be of the gravest import, par
ticularly If not associated with cor
responding drop in the temperature
or pulse rate. Under such circum
stances 1t is an unfailing index Of
gangrene or rupture of the appendix
or of breaking down of the barriers
between an abscess and the general
peritoneal cavity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20

There Is more Catarrh In this sectio., OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced II a
local disease and prescribed local renee
dies, and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. ].
Cheney q Co, Toledo. Ohio. Is the only
constitutional cure on the market. II IL
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case II falls to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constIpat Ion
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20
death Comes
Suddenly To
n. v. A|diich
Statesman Was Representative From
Rhode island to United States SEN
ate 80 Years.

New York, April 16.--Nelson w.
Aldrich, for thirty years United States
senator from Rhode Island and Repub.
lican leader whose name was stamped
upon tariff and currency legislation
or his party, died of an apopletic
stroke at his home here today. He
had been i'll of indigestion since yes.
terday Afternoon. Until then he had
been in excellent health. He was in
his seventy-fourth year.
The funeral services for the late
Senator Aldrich will take place at
Grace church in Providence, r. l., at
o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
DR.. John s. Thatcher, his family
physician, had left Mr.. Aldrich less
than half hour before he died. When
DIR. Thatcher left the patient appear.
ed to be recovering from the slight
attack Of indigestion. Ten minutes
after the physician left, Mr.. Aldri,h
suddenly became unconscious and
died within few minutes.
Members of his immediate family
were hurridly summoned when he be-
came unconscious and were at the
bedside when he died. They included
his wife, Miss Aldrich and. Mrs. John
ID. Rockefeller Jr., daughters, and
Winthrop Aldrich, his son. John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., was notified within
a few minutes after Mr.. Aldrich died
Known As Leader.
Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich held n
seat in the United States Senate con.
tinuously from 1881 to 1911. Probably
the greatest parliamentarian that ev-
er served in the Senate, Mr.. Aldrich
had no difficulty in maintaining lead.
ership Of his party. Although known
among the veterans as committee"
Senator, he was quite as much at
home on the floor, and naturally was
more In evidence In the larger arena.
Mr.. Aldrich's long-continued supre.
macy in the counsels OF his party and
in directing Legislation caused him to
become the subject of much adverse
criticism. 1t was his policy never to
defend himself against published at
tacks. He rarely permitted himself
to be quoted in the press.
Born in Foster, r. l., Nov. 6, 1871,
he first appeared in publ: Office as
a member of the common council in
the city of Providence. He was elect
ed to the Rhode Island assembly in
1875, and four years later set to Con-
gress. After two sessions he was ele-
waited to the Senate, as successor to
General Ambrose Il. Burnside.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-20

bitually; second, tonic which was
supposed to contain iron but did not;
third, cough mixture" made up Of
alcohol, chloroform, and codeine
which is derivative of opium or
morphine; fourth, mixture which
contained some quinine, and solu-
ton of water and alcohol; and fifth,
codeine tablets. Even the strongest
constitution could hardly stand pro-
longed course of such treatment.
In the marketing Of such prepare
tions considerable ingenuity is fire.
quently shown. One of the main OBJ
jects is to persuade the patient that
he Is receiving, at comparatively
low price, the individual attention Of
a trained specialist For this purpose,
symptom blanks are employed. These
contain a number of questions about
the patients symptoms, the number
varying from dozen or so to as
many as 70 or 80. The patient is
led to believe that the information
which he furnishes in reply to these
questions, will be carefully consider
ed before any medicine is pres crib
ed for him, though every physician
knows that an accurate diagnosis can
not possibly be made in this way.
AS a matter of fact none is attempt
ed and the degree of attention which
these individual reports receive can
be measured by the fact that cases
have come under the observation Of
the department in which mail order
concerns doing business Of this kind
have received as many as 1000 let
tiers a day.
After the patient has submitted his