davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
RIVER BOAT HELD
TILL PURSE IS FOUND
Newark Woman's Property Re-
stored After Long Search
Waiter Arrested.

For more than an hour the steamboat
Newburgh was held up in the Hudson
River yesterday while New York de-
tectives searched passengers and state
rooms for a well filled pocketbook lost
nv Mrs. Emma J. Gleason. a wealthy
eal estate owner Of Newark. The
sesrch resulted in the arrest OF Wilson
Mcpherson. negro headwaiter of the
boat. in whose room the pocketbook
was found.
Mrs. Gleason had left the dining
room and gone TO her stateroom. when
she discovered her loss. She notiiied
Contain Cooper, who telephoned Police
Ueadouarters and asked that men be
sent 10 the l29th Street pier.
Detectives found the pocketbook
under a life preserver. Mcpherson
protested his innocence. but was ar
rested. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
YALE TO HOLD "DRY" FETE
Glasses Vote Against Liquor at
Reunion Festivities.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

New Haven, June 1l:-Ehorts 10 re-
rove liouor from the Yale commence
ment programme have resulted in a
nnmber Of classes voting 10 abolish
serving any intoxicants in connection
uitb their class reunion dinners.
Another innovation is that of remov-
inc liouor from the campus during the
tuesday night fun. This feature VIII
5isanpear in accordance with vote
,rbicb has been passed by all the
eIasses 10 return for reunion festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
GULFLIGHT TO QUIT SCILLY
Will Go in Drydock at Rouen
for Permanent Repairs.
lBy Gable 10 The rhhunc. !

London, June 1.-THE Gulfight has
been repaired and will proceed at once
from Scilly TO Rouen. She was able
TO make only temporary repairs at
Scilly.
The vessel will go into drydock at
Rouen, her original destination, for
permanent repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
RUSSIANS HURL
GERMANS BACK
OVER DNIESTER
Break Onrush Along N-
Mile Line and Annihilate
Division.

London. June 1.-THE Russians,
strengthened by a steady inpour OF
fresh troops, have halted the drive OF
the Austro- German armies across Ga
lcia toward Lemberg and in counter
thrust along line of forty or hfty
miles. have repulsed the Teutonic al
lies. This counter attack has carried
hack across the River Dneister around
Zurawno. southeast of Lemberg, the
forces of General Won Linsingen, which
had penetrated several miles toward
Lembcrg.
The Austro- Germans lost heavily.
The official dispatch from Petrograd
tells of the capture of seventeen big
guns, forty-nine machine guns and
$500 men. Unofficial reports place the
number of captured at 26l officers and
$500 men and say that division OF
Germans was annihiated.
Meanwhile, according to advices from
the headquarters of the opposing
armies, the Germans east Of Przemysl
are still held stationary before Mos
ciska, one-fourth of the distance to
Lemberg.
Russians Retire from Pruth.
In Eastern Galicia and in Bukowina
the Russians continue to fall back to
the Dneister under the Austrian pres
sure.
Berlin confines its official statement
concerning the operations to the sem
tence: "The situation among the Ger
man troops fghting in Galicia is un-
changed" while the Vienna commu-
nique, omtting all mention of the en-
gagement around Zurcwno, says OF op-
erations elsewhere:
"In Southeast Galicia and in Buko-
wilma the Teutonic allied armies prose
cuted successfully an attack against
the Russian forces, which still are
standing south of the Dniester RlVer.
The troops of General Planners army
drove the enemy from positions north
of Otyria, near 0bertyn and Horo-
denka. and are now advancing toward
the Dniester. on the left bank of which
the Russians are offering resistance.
East of Czernowitz, at some points
where the Russians still are standing
on the River Pruth, our troops, after
a short engagement, repulsed an enemy
attack"
Petrograd Reports Victory.
The Petrograd official statement
issuad to-day SAWS.
"By heroic efforts our troops Ihurs-
day repulsed on the right bank OF the
river Dniester great forces OF the
enemy who had crossed near Zurawno'
east Of Stry. On the front from Jula,
kow to Siewk the enemy sustained
great losses. After a hard hght we
captured seventeen cannon ond for'y-
nine machine guns and took prisoners
Iss officers and $500 men. Among tne
prisoners is one entire company OF the
Prussian Fusilier Guards"
The following dispatch to the Irio-
une" of Geneva from Innsbruck, IN
the Austrian Tyrol. gives details OF
Russian successes in the Galieia cam
paign: - a.. Ana
Continued on page .. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

Continued on page 5. column 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

ologists and scientific men as well as
persons who are well versed in the art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
MODERATE WEST WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High, 73; Low. 81.
Pull report on Page q.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-01-16

WI D CO
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-24
"sn0M DRtn"

State Agriculture College, TT. Collins.
The use of fresh dry snow as a leav-
ening agent is not new. but the way it
acts seems to be misunderstood to some
extent. The popular explanation is
that the raising Of the dough is due te
ammonia in the snow. As . matter Of
fact snew contains but very slight am
monia, probably not more than one part
in million The quantity is of course
too small to cause any expansion of the
dough. The lesvening action is due to
the entangled air in the snow. The air
expands on heating to several times its
original volume, thus expanding the
dough.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-24
D. is fRlkk ElE-
Es' ufE 70 GET TKu

-lsar-' hssl.e.Ias~ sre the pisnn.
p tsiiks Uncie sam has ASA hss
" Ehan BE- xasss - ted faam nsss
" tamEs sanse TINES he t3jsss
q azrIllsillsre. 0r ore of M msny
:" laa. phases of lsss. Agssn. he
- case something b szs si,ssssi home-
~ ar. . hs tsmks y.ss nay b. a
q l. stoaf natrisIon.
.E nsths 81 tisase ealsetsns sre b.
"a ule dispos.i of yosr senators,
- aisstfsos. 4esegssss or re=sasnf
60 sIuEers IN congress II ycss
- .,eH. sos snssla ~Eise 10 ore os
sn' ssutlemeu. and ass for . li-t of
= i-luars' sal.stIns' Th.u CHECK ths
" nai seem of interest 10 yos. and
re i-n ne h-s ssxInG for the tstis-
en- I'd. II yos find ths; any bsliet,u
" s7scIally useful to yes. you have
arEni 10 ASA ior assp.ics;e copies.
Tor iae psrpose VI getting s.I,et,ns.
sn' address, of q congressmsn n y Ash.
ma IN, ID &. Co.orsao ls represessee
m the senate by Jonn D. Shsfrosh and
Charies 5. Thomas. IN the house by
fso sard I. Taylor. Charles Il. Timber
iss and Edward kestine
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-24
N INNOVATION THAT WILL
INTEREST THE HOUSEWIFE

Under the above caption the Woman's s
National Weekly. published al St. Louis
prints the following:
California originated the cafeteria.
iitney business and gasoline filing sta
tions and now it has introduced an
other novelty-a street booth or
station from which roasted coffee in
paper packages is retailed directly to
the public from the importers good
coffee at 10 cents and the best at y
cents.
These stations were a pronounced sue
Long Beach few weeks ago having
been followed by others at Los Angeles,
Santa Ann, Pasadena, Redlsnds. and
other points. The coffee is roasted and
ground on the premises and the usual
expense of soliciting. delivering and
putting up in fancy packages is elimin-
ated."
The interesting thing to Gunnison
people is q picture accompanying the
article which shows the little coffee
house with our fellow townsmsn, ]. NJ.
Allen leaning in familiar pose against
the door post Mr.. and Mrs. Allen are
starting this chain of stores, selling the
well known brand of wedding Break
fast" coffee, and seem TO be making q
great success for the innovation in Cali
fornia business life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-24

Salida Mail Denver dispatches of
Wednesday contained the information
IT, Rella Means, Of Saguache, was
serioasly injured in an automobile acci-
dent nesr Alamosa Tuesday afternoon.
Two other members of the party were
a.so seriously injured, and one other. it
was thought, could not survive. The
driver lost control of the machine which
pIuDged through fence and turned
turtle three times. MIR. Means is a
brother of George Means of Salida and
is well known here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-24
ml1k aSuTJ q Ml
mvsfn sltu 1874 HIs6

. AEricssisssa. Collszs. Z ,srf. Coilssss. Cs'so.
The aasomsaile hse lsGsass sssah sa
every asS pars q American lsfs N asas
aHa eos.stry shat - hase ceased %
~0asiaF a. the sHsazlug gre~ta % ssss
mOsaa car aals~sry. Conssdsrine iss'
a. nsse : Hsosar car ~ s-s fss ss,'sssi
esery fsssy-ase YorzssHs N tas L >.
9 y not mach Ssufor sksf he psselzt
nas - sa.ss Disappeared.
Tas tuitea sssies D.ayarsuapf si
AgrIeslsgre throagh its ssuesss has
conagsieti an ofsiaia table of aastgneDise
regIstrstIOnr throughout the United
States. together ~sth -sah ssspp.smsni-
AIRY master a. relates 10 mosor cans and
their use for the year lels n we ever
Rad ANY doubts ~ 10 the place the saio
industry holds W the socIsl and economic
hfe of the American people. u should
be cleared a~ay BY some Of the figures
taken from the government report.
Pleasure running cars 1.sts6. ~
h"sor srasss aA.SSs
A censas of all Of the motor cars of
the world taken a short time before
the European war started showed thai
IA England. our nearest competitor.
there were 2a0.0ts cars IN France l@i,
'rFo and N Germany ~. .0r Comparing
those figures with those above or with
those Of some of ossr states such a. New
York with her l5o. .sSe cars. Iliso,s,
lSl, lao. California. l25. 504 and several
other states above the 100. 900 mark We
get some idea Of the lead the U. :. has
taken in this industry and the hold ii
has taken on our pocketbook.
The census taken with fair estimate
Of increase in the countries at war dur
ing the past year gives something like
2. 500. dO0 motor cars in use ali over the
world. sad Of this number over three
fo0rths are ~ the United States.
Taken at fair valuation these vehi-
Giles represent an investment of nearly
two billion dollars. Last year the own
ers of these vehicles paid into the pub
tic treasury for registrations, licenses,
contributions, etc. over s13. NM. .000, not
counting the fines imposed for breaking
of local ordinances.
Staggering as some of these figures
are. they give us some idea of the ex-
tent of the auto craze in America.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-24
H,.sAsh Csuuly No.

La Cts Times
" G Blair. proprietor Of the Times,
arr I'D from Denver Tuesday and Will
hero lar have direct management OF
tn. papsr
HE vacancy occasioned in the school
facalry by the resignation Of Miss Gus
sac Avery has been filled BY the school
boar by appointment of Mrs. Alice
Hs-sness.
hu h Bates and Mrs. y. ! Ready
AM daughters, Phyllis and Frances.
wen 90 Gunnison Monday. Mrs. Bates
returning nome and the rest 10 spend
the holidays with her.
Aiex McKinnon is doing some devel-
opmeut work on the warm springs be
low the high bridge and is planning to
pat ID a good bathing outfit Ii is a
GOO proposition and If developed will
make one of the most attractive outing
resorts in this vicinity.
While rounding up cattle in Nellie
gulch last week W. 5. Whinnery found
ayeariing which had only lately been
killed by a mountain hon. The beast of
prey had not even begun to eat on the
carcass, having evidently goreed itself
on its victim $ blood.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-24

A noted American writer and orator
likes the prairies. and goes west every
summer. During a recent trip he was
overtsken by night in a little village Of
Nebraska He stayed at the local hotel
In the morning he wanted to take .
bath, and consulted the landlord about
it. The landlord shouted back to the
kitchen: Hey, Jim, this here gent
wants to take bath. Bring the fixin's"
Soon afterwards the boy appeared car
ryinG . cake Of yellow soap, . towel
md . pickaxe. What's the pickaHs
for." asked the visitor why
said the landlord, you'll have to dam up
the creek. Boston Post.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-24

The accident which occurred some
weeks ago below lola, when Charley
Daniels shot himself and his horse
while taking aim at rabbit, may yet
result fatally. Daniels is in the hospi-
tai at Salids and his leg has been am
putated as a last resort.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-24
Cut Class

We have a fine assortment; I;
something at any price you
wish to pay and every piece a
g-m. Itisartifcially designed,
deep cut and dazzlingly brilli-
ant as a diamond. Cut glass
is a form of art that appeals
especially to women. We
want the men to see this line.
1t is full of suggestions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-24
L0ae0sOe coo1S

All leather goods make ap-
propriate presents. Gifts can
be selected from this depart
ment for ladies' or gentlemen.
Auto Bags, rubber lined Tour
ist Cases, Pocket Books, Pur-
ses, Card Cases, Hand Bags,
etc. If you are looking for
practical, sensible gifts, don't
overlook our line Of leather
goods.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-24
CI0oeO 0ss6 CosslDy

Cigars for the gentlemen and
fine box candy for the ladies.
We probably know his favor-ite
smoke end will be glad to as
sist YOU in that department.
You cannot make a mistake in
selecting one of our handsome
gift boxes Of candy of McDon-
aid : or Nevin's brand for the
lady. We have also an array Of
Fine Perfumes. Knives. Box Station
cry, and . world Of smaller articles,
which we viii be glad to show you.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-24

At their recent bazar the ladies of the
Presbyterian church netted $1iO, snd
the NJ. T.. Sunday school at the food
sale Saturday made SO clear.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-24
1olloe cooAS

We always carry many su-
perior pieces of toilet sets, such
as Manicure Sets, Military
Brushes, Silver Pieces and COM
plete sets in the popular Rus
sian Ivory and Silver Backed
Brushes and Mirrors. The Sc
lection of such a gift betokens
good Judgment. They are
durable and beautiful as well
as useful.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-24
Shaving Soas

If he is a self-shay-
er he will surely ap-
preclate an up-to-
date set. We have
a number of the lat
est novelties, in
shaving mugs, Mir
rors, Brush b e . /,
Strops, etc.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-10
BERLIN ACCEPTS
DEMAND OF U. s.
AMBASSADOR Won RERNSTORFF
SAYS NO MORE LINERS TO BE
SUNK WITHOUT WARNING.

Washington. Strained relations
between the United States and Ger
many over submarine warfare appar
emily ended after Count Won Bern
| storff, the German ambassador in
formed Secretary Lansing In writing
! that before the sinking Of the Arabic
his government had decided that its
| submarines should sink no more liners
without warning.
Oral assurances to this effect were
given by the ambassador last week.
But it was not until Count Won Born
storf, after call at the State De-
partment, returned to the embassy
and sent letter to Mr.. Lansing quot
ing Instructions from Berlin concern
ing an aswer to the last American
note on the sinking Of the Lusitanla,
that officials admitted their gratifica-
ton over Germanys change of heart.
Count Won Bernstorff's letter fol
lows:
my Dear Mr.. Secretary-With ref
erence to our conversation. beg to
inform you that my instructions con-
corning our answer to your last Lusi-
tania note contains the following pas
sage:
"Liners will not be sunk by our
submarines without warning and with
out safety of the lives Of nCncombat-
ants, provided that the liners do not
try to escape or offer resistance
although ! know you do not wish
to discuss the Lusitania question I'm.
til the Arabic incident has been def
nitely and satisfactorily settled, / de-
sire to inform you Of the above be-
cause this policy Of my government
was decided on before the Arabic in.
cident occurred.
Il have no objection to your max
ing any use you may wish of the
above information.
Il remain, my dear Mr.. Lansing,
yours very sincerely,
81. Won Bernstorff.
Secretary Lansing interpreted "lin-
er" as used in the letter to mean all
peaceful merchant ships Later in
conversation the German ambassador
explained that regular passenger YES
sells were meant There seemed to be
no disposition, however, to question
the intention of the Berlin government
to grant the fundamental demands of
the United States.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-10
DEFINITE STEPS WERE TAKEN
BY FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
AND SECRETARY M'ADOO.
SPECIAL REDISCOUNT LOANS
S15,o0o,o00 as An initial Deposit viii
Be Made in the Federal Reserve
Banks at Richmond, Dallas
and Atlanta.

Washington. 49, Definite steps were
taken by the Federal Reserve Board
and Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
10 extend aid to cotton growers and to
clear the way for handling the fall
crop without last years uncertainty
and difficulty.
The board issued new regulations.
authorizing federal reserve banks TO
give special rediscOunt rates on prom.
issory notes secured by warehouse re-
ceipts for staple agricultural products,
with the restriction that member
banks which avail themselves of this
rate must not charge more than six
per cent to the borrower.
Mr.. McAdoo announced he soon
would deposit $5,000,000 in gold as an
initial deposit in each of the federal
reserve banks at Richmond. Atlanta
and Dallas. Fifteen million dollars
more is to be deposited later.
The secretary said that if conditions
showed the need of deposits elsewhere
to aid in handling any other crop he
would extend similar aid
The new regulations are broad
enough to supply to all staple readily
marketable crops, but it is we'll known
that the cotton crop Is the one that
has given concern of late.
The board announced that the re-
serve banks In Atlanta and Dallas al
ready had requested redlscount rate
of three per cent on the sort of payer
approved in the regulations i
The announcements followed sect
lngs that have occupied the time OF
the board and Mr.. McAdoo most Of
the last two days. The secretarv's
proposal several months ago of depos-
Its OF government funds in Southern
reserve banks alone was not favored
by several members of the board, but
1t was not opposed during the recent
discussions. Some members indicat-
ed, however, that as the total cotton
crop probably would be worth about
SSOO,OOO0OO they did not think $50.
100000 would go far toward hand
ling it.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-10
LAUNCH ANOTHER
PEACE MOVEMENT
CARDINAL GIBBONS, DEAN OF
COLLEGE OF CARDINALS CON
FERS WITH WILSON.

Washington. Cardinal Gibbons.
dean OF the College of Cardinals. pre-
scented to President Wilson conf.
dental communication from Pope
Benedict, inviting and urging this
government to cooperate with the
Vatican and neutral nations to bring
about peace in Europe.
A conference on the same subject
was held later at the State Depart
ment between Cardinal Gibbons and
Secretary of State Lansing.
After his visits and confidential talk
to and with the president. Cardinal
Gibbons said
81 think the prospects for peace
are Frightening"
This statement, expressing the judg-
ment of a representative of the pope,
after comforting with President VIII
son, is REGARDED here as indicating
that del aE:a rksults go lar as fururs
| action by this government and the
Vatican are concerned are already
being achieved
Cardinal Gibbons, the secretary Of
state and the president declined to
reveal the details Of the pope's sug-
gestion. 1t was stated at the White
House, in fact, that the president
would not discuss the subject at all.
Cardinal Gibbons said:
81 only can tell you that conveyed
to the president a message from tho
holy father. and that the message re-
lated to the subject of peace. The
message cannot be made public yet:
If receive authority, I shall be glad
to make it public. The authority must
come from Rome and we will have
to confer about that
Il regard the settlement of the con-
troversy between the United States
and Germany as affordins an excep-
tional opportunity for peace proposals
and as having placed the United
States in most advantageous posi-.
ton to act in this direction.
my interview with the president
was most gratifying 1t would, of
course, be improper for me to speak
in detail regarding the conference
with the president, but ] may say the
was of very genial and
happy character. In a general way
Mexico was also discussed"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-10
MAJ. w. n. Hay, GEN. FUNSTON'S
CHIEF OF STAFF TAKES TRIP
ALONG THE BORDER.
TROOPS ARE ORDERED BACK
General Nafarrat Says He Wished to
Cooperate With the Ameri-
can Military Al.
thorities.

townsville. First Chief Venusti-
ano Carranza took a hand in the Texas
border imbroglio, according to state
ment by Gen. +. P. Nafarrate, com.
handing the Carranza troops opposite
the Brownsville section. At the same
time Maj. w. H. Hay, chief Of staff for
Maj-Gen. Frederick Funston, took a
trip along the border above here. T.
was believed his trip contemplated an
important disposition Of a small army
or American troops, either now here
or en- route, to enable them better to
control the skirmishing across the in.
ternational line. For the first time IN
several days, none Of this intermittent
lighting was reported by army patrols
or Texas rangers. Gen. Nafarrate
said that Gen. Carranza wired him to
enforce strict neutrality at this Dor.
der. Nafarrate said he replied that to
DO this he must have more troops Ho
is awaiting Gen. Carranza's answer
Nafarrate saying that he wished to
cooperate with the American military
authorities, gave the following outline
OF border fighting, as reported from
his side of the line:
I'VE have received orders from
First Chief Carranza to strictly oh.
serve neutrality and not to help In
any way tho Texas revolutionists. I'm
friendly reports have said several
times that our men have crossed to
the Texas side to fight. That is wrong.
because our review list the first NJ
this month shows no man Is missing. |
We have given order to our officers |
not once but three times, not to fire |
en- American troops. even If they fire
on us. Two days ago we received a
telegram that at Cavazos crossing
Texas rangers and Sheriff Bakers men
came to the American side of the river
and fired on our troops, killing two CT
villains and wounding one Carranza Of.
ficer. This officer did not order his
men to return the fire, but instead to
retire Immediately from the river
bank. He had orders not to shoot, and
he did not shoot"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-10
Germany BUYS Arms.

Chicago.-George NJ. Getschow, Sec
rotary Of Phillips, Getschow e. Co., is
quoted as saying that he is a stock.
holder in firm which is making 100.-
900 six-inch shells for the United
States army and that the German gov
eminent, like the allies, is purchasing
war munitions in the American mar
ket.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-10
Received S. O. S, Call.

New York.-The American steamer
Surgeanica. which arrived from Lon
don, reported that on August 10 she
received distress call from the
White Star liner Arabic. The mes.
sage stated that the Arabic had been
torpedoed, was sinking rapidly, was
in need Of immediate assistance and
tl-at the passengers were already TAX.
ing to the boats.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-10
Object to Turner Drills.

ashington-Letters from many CT
ties telling Of quiet but regular drills
by Germans in Turnverein and other
halls, have been referred by the War
Department to the Department of
Justice for investigation. According
TO one of the writer's. the Germans say
they are preparing to aid in repeIIing
an invasion from Canada.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-10
Arabic Survivors Arrive.

New York. - Thirty-fve Arabic sur
vivors arrived on the American liner
st. Paul from Liverpool. Dr. Aubrey
Gaulter, who was cabin mate of DR..
Edmund F. Woods, one of the Ameri-
cans lost, was among the arrivals. He
was met by DR.. Woods wife, who
sought first hand story of her hus-
bands last hours.