davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02

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800 gegen ssoiepb 81 gaIpo; Ietcr
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02
(yopoislloip sanacrdlor.

Ger e,ooofelloip Sangerrhor nil
Die 6uidings3eit au6 nif)t iinbenlbt
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Yrin3en aaruenal Su einem %osfen.
ball selaSen, Der Saruitag, a. @arJ,
I'm ueinen Gaa[ bes 9eutideu aIu5s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02
Seutid,er 9eionierperein.

Der 9suti6e gionierperein tommt
beute 4benb i'm Deutiden Stub sur
monatliden Sisung sufammeu. @era
fb:ebene @ei9Gfte BON allsemeiner
WihtiSteit perben CUR SSa4e IONS
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02
@armnns a,n glaec.

ssor Coroner 6certuieper rmiroc
ceiiern Der Siaueit in Saden bes IS
Nabre nIten @iliiam Ganbiirp, 1879
wmrgopne Gtrabe, abgebaIten, Scr
am 10. 5cbrnar beim sserIaiier ciitcr
FGnr on Der Gprina @rcre sluene
llno DcrnInn StroBe Don eiucrn
Mutctrud iiberfabren uno eet6btet
lpuroc. Der Coroner natn Die @e.
Teoenteit Dabr cine einoringli&e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02

ilnier asent in !6nmiltpp iit
Serr Gbuaro grnf, 449 GhS Janfte
Strahe. SeG Eel. 476 g., Some
fbunc 1851 Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

We went clear up TO the Norwegian
coast as a starting point? No; we
went north TO find the enemy. which
we knew was there. We found him,
met the bulk of the British Grand Fleet
in a square, stand-up fight, inflicted the
heavy loss OF one Of its most modern
super-dreadnoughts, three battle-cruis-
ers, a small navy Of armored cruisers,
scouts and destroyers, and paid com
paratively low price for our victory.
1.-THE British had at the outset Of the
war twenty-five dreadnoughts. to which
have been added five of the Queen
Elizabeth class and five Of the Resolu-
ton class, launched and completed dur
ing the war, total Of thirty-five dread
noughts. twenty-five Of these. includ-
ing five of the Queen Elizabeth class,
were engaged in the battle
Summing up, one OF the aims Of
naval strategy is to inflict the heaviest
loss possible and keep ones own loss
to minimum. We were successful
in this, despite the British attempts TO
magnify our losses. The German re
port of our losses is complete. / my
self saw all the battleships Of the
Kaiser class. of which the British pre-
tend to have destroyed two, safe IN
harbor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
German Officer Describes
How Victory Was Gained

Berlin from an Associated Press
staff respondent. by wireless, VIA
Sayville. ~ W, June 10.-A graphic
story of the naval battle of the Jut-
land coast. replete with tributes TO
the bravery Of England's sailors and
TO the GOODNESS and devotion Of the
German bluejackets in the memorable
engagement, has been given by a High
Seas officer Of the German Admiralty
staff
This officer. although not present
az the battle. had access TO all the re-
ports and now has returned to Berlin
after two days spent among the OH
GERS OF the High Seas Fleet. His tao
teal description Of the engagement,
given at considerable length, already
has been covered TO some extent by
the official German and British ac-
counts. His description is most in
tcrcsting, however, where II touches
upon the points on which the German
and British recitals differ sharply as
regards the respective losses Of the
two fleets and the British contention
of q German fight" from the field.
"The Warspite certainly was lost"
said this officer. I'VE have on this
point not only the known observa-
tons. but. what is moro important, the
testimony of British sailors"
The correspondent asked how the
individual ships were destroyed.
eft is difficult TO give definite de-
tails in all cases." the officer respond
Cd. lowing to the ranges, the thick
weather and the fact hat few officers
on board a ship in ectiou have the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
WarSpite Escapes Fate
BY Wild Dash Past Foes
British Dreadnoughts Survival of Battle Miraculous
Says Tier Commander in rntcrview-Sunk
Teutons Again Declare

London. June 10. In proof Of the
statement OF the British Admiralty that
the dreadnought Warspite arrived safe
ly in port after the North Sea battle
the commander Of the warship himself
received an Associated Press CORE
spondent to-day and described his YES
sel's miraculous escape" from the con-
ccntrated German fire.
81 am still commander Of the great
est battlcship in the world. and my men
are as fine as Nelson's bluejackets,"
said this officer, Captain Z. NJ. Phil
potts.
The captain granted the interview on
his return from Buckingham Palace,
where he told King George the story Of
his part in the great naval battle.
Captain Phillpotts minimized his own
part i'm the battle, but gave fullsome
praise Of his men and what he termed
the amazing powers of resistance of his
ship.
Calls Escape Miraculous.
81 am not surprised that there have
been reports that the Warspite was
sunk" he said "as, from our position
between our feet and the German bat
tleships, our escape from such a fate
was simply miraculous. Several times
We disappeared from sight in the smoke
and spray. Even some of our own Of
fcers on other ships believed the War
spite had sunk. As we left the fight
ing line we disappeared in complete
veil of spray
"The division Of battleships of which
the Warspite was one was with the
battlc-cruisers. We were practically en-
gagged as soon as they were, but the
Warspite did not fire until few min
utes after the others had been in &C
ton. as I was not satisfied with the
range at Nrst
1--WE soon knew we were up against
the whole German battle feet. but it
was our business to engage them as
fully as possible until Admiral Jellicoe
could come up.
Warspite Runs Amuck.
what results our fire had on the
Germans it is quite impossible to say
definitely. as the captain of one Of
a row of battleships about 800 yards
apart. steaming in battle line, must
keep an eye on the ship to make nee
cssary swervcs However, saw that
we registered hit after hit, enough to
convince me that the Germans got
hiding which Will keep them in port
for many months TO come.
after two hours Of action. in much
or which our division OF battleships
engaged the whole German battle
feet in an effort 20 protect our bat
tie cruisers until Admiral Jellicoe
came mp, the Warspitc's steering gear
won't wrong. and she ran amuck among
the enemy. il must have annoyed
the German gun-pointers exceedingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

to attempt to gauge our crratic move
ments, for soon We were almost in
the midst of the German battleships
and well between them and our own
battle line. | know of six German
battleships which concentrated their
fire on the Warspite.
Under a worse pounding than the
Lion received in the Doggerbank fight,
we remained in action without a sim
gle vital injury, our chief difficulty
being from the mishap TO the steering
gear During our difficulties we re-
ccived considerable credit for pro-
tecting the cruiser Warrior, which
was practically helpless. but / must
admit that sheer good fortune. rather
than intention, was responsible for
this, for the Warspite came across
her bow while drifting and almost
helpless.
LAS | said before, the fact that we
got out was an absolute miracle.
Once repairs were quickly made, we
wanted TO return. but found we were
not popular. Sufficient battleships
were present to fill the line. and the
possibility of our running amuck
among our own friends was not well
coined We steamed home. The Wsr-
spite will be sailing the seas months
before the German fleet comes out
again.
"As for the general result Of the
action. share the feeling of the fleet
that the Germans were defeated and
driven into their own ports, with
losses they can i'll afford. while the
sinking Of three B:itish battle
cruisers was mere incident, outside
of the deplorable loss OF gallant lives.
We can afford the losses, especially IN
view Of the valuable lessons learned
in the action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

scuarely under the guns of our battle
ships during the night and was ami
hill ..cd within four minutes by our
drcadnoughts. steaming in column. In
pitchy darkness, with lights out, the
cruiser approached at right angles I'M
der full speed. evidently utterly una
ware Of the presence Of the squadron.
She was sighted at a distance of 800
yards and received n full broadside
from the leading German ship. the
Westfalen. She ran on another 800
yards, and then turned like a wounded
hare, but instead Of making away
stecred course parallel to the column
1000 yards distant, receiving the broad
sides of three successive ships. The
cruiser, literally covered with shells
and unable 20 fire single shot IN reply,
blew up opposite the fourth ship.
"A British Admiralty representative
declared, and Winston Churchill re-
peats the declaration, that the British
were successful because they broke up
our undertaking. What undertaking?
is a question | would like to ask. Does
he imagine that we went out with our
entire available force of battleships,
battle-cruisers, etc, TO shoot sparrowS,
or that, II we were planning a new
cruiser raid upon the English coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Canadians to the Fore
in Ypres Salient Fight

British headquarters ln France, June
|. delayed Talks with officers who
ksvc been relieved Of duty in front line
trenches show that the battle in which
inc Canadians were engaged on June .
;lG was ,le bloodiest on both sides
that has been fought on the British
front Stree the battle Of LoOs.
The Germans attacked in larger force
isn was at first supposed. evidently
wrc decided 20 use their Nerdun tao
les 90 push in the Ipres salient.
Their infantry rushed into the
breaches after the bombardment had
.zscd. They had full packs, with
Blankets. each carried % flask of rum
|nd one OF coffee, pocket electric
fsshFcht and fun rations, evidently
having prepared for q big advance.
When .fev pressed on. still confident
that their runs had blazcd a way, they
we're checked by the fire OF the Cana
dIars. who unainchinGly stuck to the
susDori trenches under shower OF
shells .hat lasted from $3.50 q. m. unul
u De- ~. when rcirfOrccmcnts came
and counter attack was begun.
Tales abound of tine heroIsm Of small
units a. points where the battle was
most violent. st one place. a square
1it IN the earth. Colonel Shaw and sew
ertv oreirntv men who were surrounded
fought the Germans hand 20 hand with
out Offering 10 c0pitulatc. colonel
Shaw was killed, and the major VINO
succeeded 10 the command told the men
remaining 20 escape if tnev could. Two
lrnorrl.r .- frfr.rr GA The last tnCW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

time or the opportunity 10 observe
such details. Here. however, is the
story Of the destruction of one Of the
British battle-cruiscrs, probably the
Queen Mary or the lndefatigable, as
told 10 me by an officer who wit
rcssed IL:
1T was during an early stage OF the
action Of the battlc-cruisers that my
friend saw the warship struck squarely
IN quick succession by three full saiyos
Of heavy shells. The gray silhouette,
low on the waterline, quivered from
tho shock as the first two salvos hit.
At the third, the cruiser seemed liter
ally to crumple up and bend amidships.
The bow and the stern rose. and then
the whole ship was lifted bodily out OF
the water. A terrific explosion had
blotted her out and she sank, leaving
no trace behind.
Destruction Of several other cruis-
ers occurred similarly. A she'll would
apparently reach the magazine, then
would come a mighty puff of smoke
and flame. and the brief death agony
of the warcraft would be over almost
before one began to notice il.
"Onc OF the most brilliant episodes
was the destruction of a big four-fun-
nelled armored cruiser. which ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
aich Ridge Southwest of
Fort Douaumont Taken
from the French.
BERLIN COUNTS 1900
PRISONERS IN 2 DAYS
nus<iau Infantry Successfully
Storm Field Works West of
Fort NauX.

,o,soa. June 10 Ground has been
.,,ss by the Germans southwest Of
Z. pouaumont aud west Of Fort
any according TO she official state
..,- issued to-day IN Berlin. East
s4be Neusc." says the bulletin, 1--WE
Continuing the attack. In stubborn
,se,g. the enemy was driven out Of
,v,-al positions on high ridge south
=. OF Fort Douaumont, in Chapitre
r.,5 and ON Fumin Ridge.
.Wsst Of Fort Naux Bavarian Chas-
-~ and East Prussian infantry
...,sei strong enemy field work,
So fell into our hands with more
-, 500 men and % machine guns
The French official bulletins to-day
..r Of fighting in this region, but
-,ss no reference TO any territory
..,,ginr hands. "The bombardment
,,s continued in the Avocourt Wood
avs the earlier statement, with VIC
en- artillery action. both sides taking
az in the vicinity of the Thiaumont
',s,on and the Chapitre and Fumin
reeds" TO this the later bulletin
.itea:
aThere was mo- infantry action in the
,ourse Of the day. Our batteries took
,,6er their fire enemy columns north
q the village of Douaum0nt.
On the NosCes. south o. the Col de
ssin,e Marie. German troops which at
tvrtc1 90 approach our lines after
-o'ert bombardmcnt were driven back
ITO their trenches by our machine gun
ie
aOn .he left bank Of the Mouse. the
,onbardmc1- iu the Avocourt wood has
.ontrueo.
aIn The Champagne district, TO the
res, Of Mont Ic,u. strong German
econro.ssance has been dispersed with
and grera-cs.
There have been fairly spirited bonn
arimon,s 10 the sectors Of Souville
nd Tavar-ce.
The German official to-day asserts
the total number OF prisoners
-r since June IS on the west front Is
re1tr-oich- officers and more than
.teoa hundred men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Nationalist members Of the House OF
Commons met at the Mansion House
here to-day TO consider the terms Of
the proposed settlement Of the Irish
question.
London, June 10.-The court martial
which tried Captain Bowen-Colthurst
on the charge Of shooting F. Sheehy
Skefiington, editor Of "The Irish Citi-
zen" and two others, during the recent
rebellion in Ireland, has found him
guilty but insane az the time Of the
shootings, says a Central News dis
patch tonight from Dublin.
As Captain Bowen Colthurst was also
found insane he probably will be or
dered confined during the Kings
pleasure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Sandy Hook Boats Start June 80.

The Sandy Hook steamers OF the Jcr-
sey Central Railroad will begin their
summer schedule on June 30. il was an
nou1ced yesterday. Arrangements nave
been made this season for the use Of
the pier at 1924 Street and North
River This will hereafter be the ter
minal Of the boats. which will also stop
AZ Forty-second and Cedar streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Franz Katenborn's orchestra Will
giro free concert on the Mall at Cen
be-. Park this afternoon. "Pomp. ana
Crcum sance.' the opening march, IS
scheduled for 4 o'clock Other num-
bcrs VIII be-: Overture from "Oberon,"
Beethoven Symphony. No. 2; selec-
tons from "Ilanscl und Gretel,' over
tue from "WlHm Tell" Rubinstein's
'Kammenoi Ostrow," selections from
The Red Sill" and the quartet from
"RCo.etto."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
IRISH NATIONALS
TAKE HOME RULE
Dublin Report Says Terms
Would Exclude Six Ul-
ster Counties.

London. June lO.-At a meeting Of
the Nationalist party in Dublin to-day
the Home Rule plan was adopted. ac-
cording TO an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Dublin. The terms Of the
settlement are said to provide for the
exclusion of six Ulster counties.
The dispatch says Joseph Devlin, the
Belfast leader, supported the plan.
Dublin. June 10 via London The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Dublin, June 10 via London The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
Francis Slason, Once
 Merchant Here, Dies of
 An Apoplectic Attack

While shaving himself last night al his home, 12O Maple street. Francis lSlason, who has been identified with the book and stationary business in this city for a great many years, was stricken with cerebral apoplexy and died before medical aid could reach him. Medical Examiner Garlick gave the cause of death as due to cerebral apoplexy.
 MT. Slason was born in Darien. II years ago.
 { He came to Bridgeport when a young man and entered the employ of B. A. Lewis & Co.'s bookshop as a sales man. Later, when the business was located in Main street at the foot of John. he became member of the firm and still later this became the Slason & Russell Go. This business was sold to Horace Jackson 21 years ago. MT. Slason then became an agent for stationery at his home on Maple street. A number of years ago he was prominently identified with St. Johns church. His wife died several years ago. He is survived by niece, Mrs. John c. Chamberlain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
Strike Possibility
 Causes Tension in
 the Business World

New York, Aug. 14.-If President Wilson fails to persuade the railroad men and their employers to settle their differences and a general strike is call ed, it will be decided from headquar- ters in this city, The announcement was made today as the leaders of the four big railroad brotherhooods and railroad managers reached Washing ton for a conference with the head of the nation.
 At brotherhood headquarters it was said that all preparations had been made for putting into effect a strike that would stop every train passen- ger and freight, on the 22S railway systems ot the United States. The critical state of affairs was indicated by the anxiety displayed in every big industry which would be crippled by the failure of transportation.
 Authorities here declared that while the national labor laws gave the Pres ilent no right to interfere officially.the broad police powers invested in him gave him authority to put soldiers on the trains and even to declare martial law is he believed the peril of the sit- uation called for such drastic meas ures. Attention was called to the last national railroad strike in 1894 when President Cleveland used the regular army to guard locomotives and cars.
 The tension in business circles here today showed a realization of the acute danger of national calamity. It was to be remembered. businessmen said. that there is scarcely a factory of 6ny importance which does not de- pend upon . railroad for it's produnA-x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
TWELFTH DISTRICT SOCIAL
 AND POLITICAL CLUB DIES
 AFTER INTERESTING CAREER

On the eve of a national and state campaign the Twelfth District Inde- pendent Social and Political club, which had such an suspicious begin ming and which at one time had large membership. has given up the ghost. The few remaining members of the club met in the restaurant in the rear of Joseph Ciglar's saloon, Stratford and Seaview avenues, last Thursday night. There they partook of shore dinner prepared and served by Billy Grimes The dinner was paid for out of the proceeds of the carnival which the club recently held in, the lot near the baseball park.
 About 20 members of the club were present at the dinner. Treasurer Nor rie Winton announced that outside of the price of the dinner a few dollars were left in the treasury and he pro- ceeded to distribute this money pro- rata among the diners. Then, after Treasurer Winton had said a few more kind words to ''the boys" President Fred Curtis pronounced the benedic- ton and the Twelfth District Indepen- dent Social and Political club passed into History It's end had long been expected and predicted by both Demo- cratic and Republican leaders in the Twelfth. In fact. during the last two campaigns neither party has con- sidered the club force to be reck- Oned with.
 The club was formed several years e~n hv Gssat1sned Democrats and Re.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-14
S15,000 C0NE,. SEEK SALESMAN
 AS EMBEzzLER
Wholesale Grocers Ask Pc
 lice to Look For John w. Fogg on Charges.

New Britain, Aug. 14-Frederick w. Miner, of the firm of Miner, Read & Tullock, wholesale grocers. asked the police today to try and locate John w. Fogg, salesman, whom he charg- ed with embezzlement. He was un- able to state the exact extent of the alleged peculations but said they would total at least $15,000.
 Fogg attended to his work as usual early last week and is said to have made a large collection from cus- toner last Thursday. He worked Wednesday but was missed the fol- lowing day. When he did not appear Friday the concern engaged an ex- pert accountant to examine his books. As the result of what the accountant says he discovered complaint was made to the police.
 The missing salesman is married and has child. He made his home with his family at 22 Glen street, north, and his Nintimates say he is of a very quiet and undemonstrative rature. He is not addicted to the use of intoXicants. He was in the com plete trust and confidence of the wholesale grocery house by whom he was employed for the past four years.
 It is said Fogg had been speculating in the stock market with unfortunate results,