davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Swedish Papers Criticise
England for Alleged
Illegal Act.
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
CALLS REPORT FALSE
Two British Vessels Are Sunk
Five Members Of Crew
Missing.

Berlin. June 3.-"Swedish nev,p,v.,,
report that three German steansli,,
have been torpedoed by a submsri,,
probably in Swedish waters. ard tl,.
no warning was given says the 0y,,.
seas News Agency.
"Six men persisted fnasmuch Is ,
British torpedo was found near Sk,f
berviken. the Swedish press consiS,,,
II certain that the ships we're toroedass
BY a British submarine.
"The 'Social-Demokraten,' Of s,oe..
holm. which is not pro-German. s,v,
that the torpedoing Of these ships vi
be condemned by the whole world. az
that it had been hoped that, IN v,,
Of the American initiative in reg,,l
10 submarine warfare, events Of n,
kind belonged 70 past history"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
SAYS Allies COnqueSts
of Land Are Greater

London. June 3.-Pointins out that
the Entente Allies have occupied six
times as much territory during the
war as the Central Powers, Baron
Newton. Under-Secretary for Foreign
Affairs. expressed surprise to-day that
Chancellor won Bethmann-Hollweg
should point 20 the war map as the
basis Of peace Baron Newton said:
81 am surprised % find that the Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

man Chancellor is basing his argument
upon the war map. because my war map
indicates two points which l should
Judge were distssteful 20 the Germans.
ON the first place IL shows tnra' IN
Asace. Turkey. Togoland, tho Kane
runs. Southwest Africa, kiso-chow, ne
Pacific. East Africa and Galicia the ~,
lied armies are occupying 6t6'oOo
SQUARE miles. almost exactly six time
as much territory as the armies OF 'he
Central Powers occupy.
aIn The second place. my map shows
tho sea and the ships upon Il, Of when
only an cxiguous quantity ] observe
arc German. t-t
"The works Of the late Rear Admira,,
Nahan make 10 clear that command OF
the sea In war time mas peI -
crocf while command OF the land has
an effect which manifestly is transl-
fory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
GO TO SEEK RUSSIAN TRADE
Engineers Representing American
Manufacturers Sail for Petrograd.

F. W. Poynor, chief engineer Of R.
Martens Company. Inc, sailed from
New York yesterday aboard the liner
Kristionis ford TO launch in Petrograd
a campaign by American manufacturers
TO capture Russia's trade after the
war He was accompanied by corps
OF engineering specialists.
Mr. Poynor and his associates, dur
ing the last nine months. have made
thorough examinations of the goods
American manufacturers will be able
20 place on the Russian market. Hun
dreds OF catalogues, collected by the
engineers, will be exhibited in the
principal Russian cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Optimism Amid Chaos.

Look on this picture and on that.
On one side chaos rolling towards civil
var and industrial anarchy. while opti-
n.ism and hallucination reigned almost
more than ever with regard 10 external
perils. On the other side, in Germany,
the sinister foresight Of a government
above parties-the keys of peace and
war. of life and death, held in single
hand-the solid strength OF an entire
PEOPLE Of nearly 70.00O.000 so mar
shalled that at the given signal even
the Socialists must march with the
rest-the whole human and technical
weight Of the most colossal system OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
British Admiralty Denies
Sinking Without Warning

London. June 3.-"Statements IN /,
German wireless message as 70 Are
German merchant vessels being ,s-.
pedoed without warning by a Britt
submarine are without foundation :
says an ocial statement issued BY n.
Admiralty to-day.
Lloyds reports the sinking Of n.
unarmed British steamship Elmgrog,
Of 3,0ls tons gross.
The British steamship Goleonds. y
1874 tons gross, has been sunk =
Orfordness, according 70 an snoun,..
ment made to-day at Lloyds Shipsir,
Agency. Four Or FIVE members Of n,
crew are missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
PROTECTS THE CONSUMER.

A card system has been adopted Z
the protection Of the electric lii
users Of Chicopee, Mass. Each Co
sumer is 20 be provided with a cal
and each time the meter is read Il
amount will be recorded. In this VI
the consumer can keep a separate q
count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

national organization that the WOW
has seen. -. .ho british
Empire. in spite o. oil. mas sur a.,
almost by a miracle? hsd tne non-
been twenty-four hours lster j" 80
centrating at its war stations III a"s;
nation Of German plans TOT H''oe ,'oi
lis squadrons in detail, INC ~.
might have been fatally different
might not have escaped. Az II was w
seized the mastery OF the seas ~ H.
swift coup-a thing "a efficient a. w
Germsns or any nation ever soe0"
plished.
Navy Gained Time for Army
Thanks 10 our Allies, we gained then
for tho military effort the time needed
Yes thanks 10 our Allies. but II we
could not have held our own without
them, they could not have neId thei
own without US. In spite OF ALL ser
vices have been equal.
The one great mistake was not 10
declare general compulsory hsnillty
for military service year ago a.
soon as with the driving back OF tne
Russians II became clear what the
character Of the war must be. me
cfFort 10 make the voluntary system
work by one makeshift after another
for tho sake Of small compromises IN
rolitics-this was the one root cause
If ali the fumbling. tarrying and mud .
dIing which have marred the erect OF
orr vhole national effort and damaged
orr credit with the world.
As have said. the Germans adyer-
tise their virtues, the British tnelr
vicos Yet IL may be doubted whether
bistorv Will hold the effort OF the
british peoples in the last twenty
ono months 10 have been surpassed oy
env nation. We began with the politi-
cal chaos | have described.
Now. after general compulsion mas
been resolved upon 20 finish the mos
diefcult part of the long job, the EN-
nire will have raised altogether D.
00O 600 men for its armies, apart from
the number in the navy KememDei
always that these numbers had nor
onIv 70 be organized and largely ON
cored nv mon who had themselves 20
no trained for the work after the out,
broak of war. but had TO be equipped
nv vet another gigantic process Oh
ironrovisation- that OF manufacture;
The advantage Of universal LIABILITY
for national service is that 1t provides
the stock Of arms for the NUMBERS
Who NAV be called upon and the ANTS
for producing still more munitions
Every man who enjoys the dement's
of freedom in society exposed 70
war should be trained. as a matter OF
course. as under legal obligation to de-
Tend them. II the training has not
been done beforehand. let II be made
compulsory Immediately after the out
break Of hostilitles.
When once peace is broken nation
must be thorough or nothing. FOR
America that is the real moral OF the
british experience in the war. Even
the United States would find II hard
to surpass our achievement, buff
q similar need should, unhappily, come
wears hence-may easily avoid OUT
mistakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
German View of Democracy.

Nothing could have seemed mo. , like
chaos come again among US. Small
wonder if the Germans thought that
our age of power had departed and that
our age of anarchy had begun.
This" said the Potsdam professors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
1T QUENCHES THIRST
Acid Phosphate

A teaspoonful in a glass of water
ouenches thirst and invigOrates the
system. Makes alkaii water palatable-
Fortifies against change of climate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
Patriotic Pasadena Women
Send Lemons and Oranges
To Sick Soldiers at the Fort

Sick soldiers at the base hospital are
enjoying cool drinks made from Call
fornia lemons and fruit salads made
from rich. yellow Pasadena oranges
The WOman'S branch Of the Navy
league Of Pasadena recently sent 10
boxes Of lemons, oranges and grape
& uit 10 the base hospital ~ Fort Bliss
as part Of its activities in aiding the
soldiers OF the United states on the
border and in Mexico. The fruits were
sent here by Mrs George H Curtis, Of
the wOman's branch of the league and
have been distributed among the s02
patients in the hospital Learning that
the hospital did not have q food allow
ance sufficient to allow them TO buy
these luxuries for the sick boys. the
Pasadena women promptly shipped the
fruit to Fort Bliss with promises or
more soon.
The Pasadena women have made an
appeal 10 the entire California citrus
belt TO units in assisting them in per
forming this patriotic service for the
boys in Khaki on the border. The Los
Angeles chamber OF commerce is act
ing as a supply base for the collection
OF fruits for the soldiers and many
boxes have been sent to Gen PERISH
inc's troops in Mexico and along the
border.
The base hospital at Fort Bliss has
also received a moving picture ma
chine IS tie gift Of Miss Marguerite
BuckIer who has sung a number OF
times for the soldiers in the base hos
nitaI Films will be furni5hed TO the
hospital for the machine by the Uni
versal Film company at cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
Tucson Red Cross Has
Fed 1900 Militidmen;
Gets Cheers, Postcards

Tucson. Ariz.. July 29.-The Tucson
branch Of the American Red Cross. has
tiIv organized at the outbreak of the
recent trouble with Mexico. has fed
J.. 900 national guardsmen who passed
through this city on their way to the
border. The Tucson organization had
the assistance of the Phoenix chapter
and received 500 as q donation from
the san Francisco chapter. Sierra Madre,
Nadre. Cal. also contributed
Upon request Of the officers OF the
Red Cross at Washington a refresh
meut station was established Money.
food and drink were poured in upon the
officers of the chapter out Of the gen
eroSity of Arizona citizens so that to-
dav. after having fed an army AMI
raid one half Of its dues to the ma
tionaI headquarters, the chapter has
a balance Of several hundred dollars in
IT'S treasury. Its membership has grown
to 40S.
The handouts to the boys who were
from Massac husetts. Connecticut, Cali
fornia. Utah. Idaho and WashinGto l.
included sandwiches. cookies, lemon
ade. milk. watermelons, iced tea. TO-
Racco and letters sent back after the
trains had departed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
SENATORSHIP IS
NOT IN DEMAND
Two r. I. Democratic Lead
ers Decline To Make the
Nomination Race.

ROvIDENCE. r. L. July 29.-For-
- mer governor James H. Higgins
Il has informed the Democratic COM
mittee on candidates that he is not
candidate for the United Sattes senator
ship. Former congressman Peter 6.
Gerry. of Warwick, has given out
statement in which he declares he Is
not a candidate for the nomination
Musician With Mania Gets Years.
Harold F. Oxley, a musician, ALLEGED
TO have a mania for stealing motor
cars. was sentenced by judge Rathbun-
i'm the Superior court. to three years IN
Providence county jail and 10 pay q
fine of $500. The police inspectors
saw that he admits having stolen sew
eral machines
Three InfantiIe Cases
Three new infantile paralysis cases
have been reported in the state, one OF
them in Providence and two IN IN New
port. Theodore Scarborough, Is years
old. of 72l Westminster street, IS the
last Providence child TO be taken Ill
PIastererS 60 ON Strike
About 30 union plasterers at WoI h
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
SAYSSTHTE MUST
PAY RETURN FARE
Adj. Gen. Cole, of Massa
chusetts, Will Appeal To
the Governor To Act.

OsToN. Mass, Jelly 2s.-"The state
II should pay the return fare of the
~ men who are mustered out Of the
service at the border on account or
dependent relatives, II the Federal gov
ernment will not take the response
bnity."
So said Adjt. Gen. cole today. dis
senting from the STANDARD regulation
Of the war department, which assumes
that A national guarlsman becomes
civilian from the moment he is mus
tered out and must finance any suose-
ouent travelling he may elect 20 do
The rate Of pay of a national guards
man is SIS month. The men first
at the border viii have earned Dy thls
time about $50 The railroad rare from ~
~ Paso or Columbus is about S56SO-
Gen. Cole says If he cannot una a
legal or a congressional remedy 1or
me situation he shall offer recon-
mendation to Gov Mccall
Nine Return 10 Camp
In to q late hour last night total
OF nine of the more than GOO mintla :
men who refused TO take the tedef a.
oath and who have been ordered .
report. had appeared at the Framing
ham mobilization camp
Clinton Give. Benefft Concert.
throng last evening attended the
concert and ball of the Clinton, Mass
Turn Verein in its hail in Branch street
for the benefit OF the town relief fund
for : company OF tna ninth regiment
Lowell Soldier Families in Need.
According to the report submitted 70
mayor ODonneu today by John Il
Murphy. families OF some Lowell sol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

; she has been deprived by circuIlsl noes IS
4 flust company in Hartford Will De
conservator Of her $4,000 property
American Drafter IN English Army
\ letter received here from Edwin
Morris OF Nottingham, Eng, formerly
n resident and voter Of Needharn. Mass
announces that in spite OF MS cidlil
OF American citizenship; he had o een
drafted into the English army under
the recent cOnscriptlOn act MOTIFS
has a brother and two sisters lNln5
here.
Loses Leg. Kills self
Herbert Boardma2. aged 80, OF III
Parker street Lawrence. died ~ the
General hospital Of : self inflicted ou4-
let wound in mis- head Boardman ioSt
one Of his legs sometime ago as a re-
slllr Of injury while at work at the
Pacific mills. and had been despondent-
struck By Train, Dies
William \. Coachrane. IS years old-
Of Il6 Beach street. Wollaston FarA'
was injured by 4 Boston bound tram
al the Wollaston railroad station A.
noon, and died at the Quincy city hos
pitaL
Two new cases Of infantile paralysis,
Traced from New York We're found to-
day in Boston and the patients $50
The second death from this disease
in Springfield this year was reported
today. Francis Dragon. aged l. OF -
Clinton street The three other pa
tents there are getting well
Mother and Daughter Killed
Mrs W ". Pond and her dughter,
Mrs Raymond Hasar. Of Patten, Me,
were killed last night when an auto
mobile in which they were riding. over
turned. Mrs. r W Feavy. also Of Pat
ten received severe injuries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
WISH LAUNDRY
IN PENN. CAMP
Ask Mrs. ilds-DreXel To
Change Gift From Hos
pital To Wash House.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July e9--Fe-
- ports from FL PasO that the Ia
! tfonaI guard OF Pennsylvania
members are anxious TO have Mrs
George Childs Drexel. president Of the
Pennsylvania Women's Division for
National Preparedness, present the so--
diers with Al automobile laundry. are
puzzline the officers Of the orSaniza-
ton IN this city
Previous 10 the departure OF the
troops for the border. Mrs. Drexel,
through the Women's Preparedness
todv. pledged $4,000 10 the American
Red Cross for the establishment OF
base hospital No mention was made
at the time that the money was 10 be
used for any other purpose
Officers Of the guard. according %
the FL Paso dispatches are OF tLe
belief that Mrs. DreNel had made the
gifr with the understanding that the
money was TO be expended FOR the
greatest benefit OF the troops MIS-.
Drexel shortly after announcing IN
pledge. left for her summer home IN
Maine
Policemen in Militia Get Salaries
Salaries due the 80 Philadelphia po-
licemen now serving in the nauonaf
guard along the Mexican border. which
Vvere held nm because of the delay Of
the adiutant generals office in Har-
risburg certifying TO the rank given
the police soldiers in the service, Will
he paid this afternoon at the office
Of Walter Gilbert. chief clerk OF tn
department Of public safety Word
20 that effect was sent to the mothers
and wives OF the guardsmen and 10
others holding powers of attorney 20
collect the wages
Young Woman Held on Check Charge.
Stylishly dressed and showing eVi-
Gences Of coming from refined home.
Miss Eileen Walsh. 20 years old.
daughter of a former prosperous man
ufacturer Of St Johns, New Bruins
wick is under arrest NJ city hail.
charged with obtaining more than SleuV
worth of goods from Atlantic CIV
snOpkeepers with worthless chicks she
also stayed at one OF the leading no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
NINE RETURN To
TAKE THE OATH
Massachusetts Militiamen
Are Slow To Return To
birmingham Camp.
diers are in great need OF assistance
Think Woman Killed Herself

diers are in great need or assistance
Think Woman Killed Herself
Yesterday afternoon the missing
clothes and baggage Of Miss Henry
eta McCIoud. the Milton woman whose
body was discovered in Farm pond,
oak Bluffs. last Monday, were found
It was decided that the woman killed
herself
DR.. Michael Kelly Dead.
Or Michael Kelly. one of the most
widely known physicians OF FAN ElNeI
died last night He was at one time
CITY physician and a member Of the
board of health lie is survived Dy
his widow
international Scores.
Scores Of International league games
were:
At Richmond, Providence-Richmond
rain: at Buffalo. Buffalo >, Toronto l.
first game: Toronto 4, Buffalo >, ten
innings, second game; at Montreal
Montreal 10. Rochester I; at Baltimore,
Newark Baltimore game postponed
Providence and Buffalo are tied for
first place with - games won. 80 lost
Montreal is third with II and 30; To-
ronto fourth. with IS and 40, Baltimore
firth, IS and ~
Eastern League Scores
Scores Of Eastern league games were
At Lawrence. Lawrence 8. Bridge
port 0; at Lynn. Lynn 4. Portland !;
at New Haven. New Haven 5, New Lon
don ?; at Springfield. Springfield =
Lowell 5; at Worcester, Worcester !,
Hartford ..
Lawrence Players Threaten Strike.
The Lawrence players threatened 10
strike before the game on account or
alleged non-payment OF salaries. but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
IN
GUARD GET PAY
Families of Philadelphia
Policemen Are Notified
Money Available.
tells for several days without paying
her bills, it is alleged
Police Sergeant's Relatives DIE


neculiar coincidence marked tie
deaths Of two relatives OF screams
al the Trenton avenue ana 1aup hl NJ
street police station during the past
week. The deaths were nose o. " II
heImina site. 20 years Ola - -.
sdarn street. mother OF Jonn n Sl ~ =
house sergeant. and George T. be1l'
- -aars old. 251s East York stree
SON of George W Bell, patrol ser
Mrs site died last Sunday night a; AZ
- ho-1a after having been taken III
- v,-eal-s before while visiting reia-
fives AT CiarretOwn- Pa Bell. VINO ~
errDIoved by a brokerage IlILl' u-s1
MONDAY after having been III WIZ
-,laurisr and pneumonia since J1Is .
Bells funeral was held TO-DAY anu III =
site was buried yesterday
No order to Arrest tsambiers'
%o instructions were issued 10 inc
ro1ice 10 arrest gamblers in the ZEN
tto-Ioir SnJ thew we're also ordered not
70 arrest more than three propiIeto ~.
or inmates of disorderly houses IN any
o'' .Tbis revelation and the naming OF
several special policemen VINO ~
,barged with accepting gratt WeeNts
snd monthly. from disorderly houses III
me fenderloin were the chle1 1eNeliop
nents in the grand jury inquiry in'0
We CoIt Nicholas J. Kenny. who was
s,,sDeDded following the raid OF july
u was the principal witness; , ne
rIared he had never received ms. ~
tions from the present aqI la.
- n rroceed against gamblers
EindS 20 strange Indian Tribes.
m William G. Farabee, now fest.lls
ir the Pennsylvania mountains ar
Tree years OF explora ton IN ne ~ PenT-
,or, basin for the University OF ,+
1oH u'''' museum. discovered at least
~ new tribes OF Indians in that nm
IT. made enormous collections OF etnlo -
logical material which naEe biv be on
rhe museum and VIII pIO"''''-
evhibftion this fall
v.x,c.n rent collections. Lee Newman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
PLA5TERERS
DON STRIKE
Work on Providence School
Houses Tied Up When
Men Quit Work.

on the new Cole avenue and Beaufort
street grammar school and at the Eng
lish high school, have gone on strike
because of the employment Of non
union men at the Laurel Hill avenue
school
Veteran ArtiIIeryman Dies
Edward 1. Southwick. sergeant IN
comDany D. Fifth regiment. Rhode
island Heavy Artillery Veteran associa-
tom. died suddenly of hemorrhaSe
while attending u reunion OF the resl-
ment at Rocky Point
Says Mrs. Ham Insane.
Dr.. John Z. DOnley. the ahehlst'
.-ranted bv Justice Stone. of the munici-
nav court. to pass on the mental con-
difion of Mrs. Annie c. Ham. testlileo
mar she is insane and not capable OF
caring for safely. her own estate
HeathcOte VIII Case ReOpened-
The Jane Heathcote will case. wnlch
has been before the courts Of the stare
for two years or more, was reopened
when George c. Heathcote, son. Illeo
in the municipal court petition asking
for the appointment Of an administrator
for the estate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

PLAY a UkuleIe- Easy to learn
Dunn's Music Store. Prices $500 up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

wexican rent collections, Lee Newman
ADJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29
Our Service For MIIifIamen.

In addition to SEWING the most de-
licious ices and drinks that you Will
find in FL PasO we have many other
items Of special interest to the militia
mem
We carry the largest line OF Razors,
both Safety and regular that you will
find in Fl Paso. Shaving Soaps. Brush
es. Strops and all Shaving accessories
are found here in unlimited choice
Pocket knives. Scissors and Fountain
Pens are other items of interest
One Of the militian-en said the other
day, "ScOtt White treats you right -
and he does. Come in.
scott White q Co.
Mills Bldg. Rob-Banner Bldg.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

UADELPHIA, Pa, July 29--f'e-
- ports from FL Paso that the IA
1 ttonal guard OF Pennsylvania
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

OSTON. Mass, Jelly 29--'The state
IL should pay the return fare of the
II men who are mustered out Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-29

needed manager O'Donnelrs request
and played
Rich Girl Wins In Suit.
Miss Marion Pomeroy smith i1yan-
nie beiress" won 4 complete victory
at BarnstabIe court. when petitions or
her grandmother thar she be place
under a guardian were dismissed, an
Charles G. Paine, her conserVator was
discharged. ..-,
She now proposes to go TO Hartford
Conn. and secure an educatlon OF Wnlcn