davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Americans on Manchester
Engineer Make Afhda-
Wits to Consul.
THREE MORE VESSELS
SUNK YESTERDAY
Dutch Statement Shows Palem.
bang Was Torpedoed
Three Times.

London, March 2s.-Two American
citizens Arthur Mackenzie. OF Sa-
vannah, and Tom Fifer, Of Delaware
who we're on board the British steamer
Manchester Engineer have made AFT
dayits before American Consul Frost
that che steamer was torpedoed with
out notice, according to a Central News
dispatch from Queenstown to-day. No
lives were lost on the ship.
Z Another ship which sailed from an
American port. the Empress Of Mid
land. was sunk to-day. II is not be-
lieved that any Americans were in her
crew.
The steamship Cromer, from Lon
don. arrived last night at Maassluis'
Holland, with all the crew Of the En-
press of Midland.
The Midland, 2,224 tons gross and
o52 feet long, sailed from New York
January for Cardiff, Wales. She was
built in 1907 at Newcastle, where she
was owned.
The British steamer Eagle Point and
the Danish steamer Harriet were also
reported sunk to-day.
The crew of the Harriet has been
landed at Harwich, according TO DIS
Patch to Lloyds. The captain OF the
vessel reports that she struck NINE.
She was a vessel of 1892 tons.
The Eagle Point was vessel OF 5.222
tons gross and was built in 1900. she
las owned by the Norfolk and North
American Steamship Company. OF west
Hartlepool. The last record OF the
steamer shows her arrival a. ST. John,
y. b., March ?.
Since March /. the date announced
by Germany for the prosecution Of the
submarine campaign with increased
vigor, thHty-one vessels have been re-
ported sunk. Of this number sixteen
were British, FIVE French. two Dutch,
three Danish and five Norwegian.
The Ministry of Marine. IN com.
munication issued to-day as a result OF
the inquiry into the sinking OF the
Dutch steamer Palembang Oft the Gal
loper lightship March Is, adds some
what TO the details already known.
Afidavits of the captain. the first
mate, the boatswain and seaman es-
tsblish: First, that the ship was not
moving at the time Of the second and
third explosions; second, the first mate
declares that when in lifeboat along
side the Palembang after the second
explosion he saw a track approaching
the shin. which was followed by the
third explosion. in which the lifeboat
was swamped; and third, the boatswain
and seaman after the first explosion
saw track approaching the steamer.
which was followed by the second eN-
plosion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
British Call Sussex
Attack Last Straw
lBy Cabs 10 Tho Tribune J

London. March 2s.-"The Evening
STAR carries cartoon tonight called
"Piling 1t On" showing a camel almost
broken under load OF bundles
labelled "Lusitania.' "Fslaba." Ara
bic" "Ancona" and Sussex The
camel asks: what! more last straws -
What is America going to do?" once
again is the question heard on all sides.
The latest marine outrages have infu-
enced sentiment to such an extent that
even the few remaining advocates OF
the United States remaining neutral
now think the President must act or
lose the respect Of all nations.
For the moment submarine and aerial
warfare occupy the attention Of Brit
ain to the exclusion Of practically all
other phases. Shipping. neutral as
we'll as British. has been dealt a ter
rife blow in the last ten days.
The British agents Of the company
which operated the steamship Sussex
said to-day the total OF casualties was
not expected to exceed fifty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Lloyd Georges Ala
Charges Attempt to Stop
Munitions Work.
UNIONS REPUDIATE
ACTS OF LEADERS
Trial of Accused for High Trea-
son Demanded in Par
lament.

London, March 2s.-Dr. Christopher
Addison, Parliamentary Under Secre-
tary for Munitions, revealed 10 the
House OF Commons to-day grave CON
dtion Of strike promotion and what he
described as deliberate, organized
policy Of holding up munitions OF war,
which, in the opinion OF Sir Edward
Carson, who followed him in the de-
bate, might justify the men involved
being charged with high treason for
assisting the Kings enemies.
James Henry Thomas, Labor member
OF Parliament for Derby and assistant
general secretary OF the Amalgamated
Society OF Railway Service. also spoke
demanding. as responsible trades
union leader. that the men should be
put on trial.
The announcement by Dr.. Addison
which brought out these opinions was
that six leaders of body calling itself
the Clyde Workers Committee, which
had been attempting to foment strikes
among munitions workers on the Clyde,
had been removed from the district by
The military authorities.
In maSing the announcement DR.. Ad-
olson added that the committee had in
particular attempted 10 stop work in
factories where large guns were being
made, and in five cases had succeeded.
The strikes bore no relation to indus
trial conditions. he said, and were de-
nounced by trades union leaders. The
object OF the committee. he explained,
was to compel the government to re-
peal the munitions of war and mill
tary service acts and 20 withdraw all
limitations upon increases of pay,
strikes and freedom of action without
government control.
Dr. Addison explained further that
the trouble arose on March II, in one
case one thousand men having been
brought out. and from that time on
series of strikes had occurred under a
systematic plan. Finally the Minister
Of Munitions had requested the mill
tary authorities 20 remove the delin-
auents under the defence Of the realm
act.
The government. DR.. Addison added,
had the support OF q majority OF the
munition workers, and he was confident
that IL might rely upon the support OF
Parliament and the nation II il became
necessary 70 put into force the full
powers OF the executive 20 maintain
the production of munitions TO the
fullest extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
VIENNA TO SAFEGUARD
u. S. FOOD FOR POLES
American Committee Will Be ALI
lowed to Distribute Supplies.

The Austrian government has agreed
to recognize the American committee
rs mediator for the reception and dis
tributon of food supplies sent from
this country for the relief of Polish
war sufferers, it was announced here
yesterday by the Austrian Consulate
General. The Ministry a the Exterior
at Vienna. il was said. had sent a
cable message to Baron Won Iwiedinek,
charge d'aFsires Of the Austrian En-
bassy az Washington, saying that no
acquisitions of food shipments from
America for the use Of the army would
be- made in districts where the sup
plies were being distributed.
The German government recently
made a similar reply TO an inquiry sd-
dressed 20 the German authorities on
behalf of the organizations in this
country which have been sending food
for the relief OF the Poles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT.

artillery preparations By varshp
dislodged the Turks from their poe.
tons in the Baltatchi-Da River
region, and after an engagement 't'
cupied the town on the coast llen
than thirty miles from Trebizond).
"At dusk the same day the 1urn
opened counter attacks on the rhot
of this sector, which were all sue
cessfully repulsed.
Southeast of Bitlis Lake Van r.
gion) on Friday night, after hght
we captured the 'illage Of Hizsn. TIE
Turks defending the village fed south
ward.
an the Black Sea our torpedo boa.
have destroyed on the Anatollsn eosr
ten sailing ships, demolished Two
bridges and set fire TO a munitions
depot.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
SHACKLETCN PARTY
HAS FOOD ENOUGH
Two Months Supplies Left fof
Marooned Explorers.

London. March 2e.-Another wire!s"
dispatch from the Shsckleton Anare's
exploration ship Aurora, received IN
London, confirms the previous view
that there is fair amount OF stsf"
available for the explorers rs'oohN
on the Ross Sea barrier. The ms'''r
says:
1.-TWO months store, were le'' D.
Hut Point for the non.returned parry
Ready stores only were landed Tor '''
party at Cape Evans. All the aeasnt
rations we're landed. -,
THE party is short Of fuel and elS or.
ing. The ship had meagre stores. w,
main diet throughout our dri'' W.
penguin and seal. There were SUE .
Gent stores previously at Cape t's M.
We have experienced bad westhsr' We
expect TO arrive early in April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

shown the practical impossibility. 10
obtain satisfaction for any Yoiauou
% American rights, even though "u
mitted. 49,.
Since the Lusitania. vessels nave
becn tornedoed with increasing ire
quency. So long as the President We
bopeful Of a final adjustment OF the
Iusitania case he was inclined 70 We"
tho new violations leniently. The at
tacks on the Hcsperian and the NJ
braskan went without even p'o'.'
An apologv for the Arabic was &C
copied. The same treatment d.Spos'u
Of the AncOna case. the President manu-
ling the Austrian government win ~.
gloved hands, hoping 20 intmiG ,o =
Germany by show Of force VII" Nv
ally.
Bcrnstorf Out Of Grace.
Tho "substantially satisfactory SET
Element Of the Lusitania case was hu'
jifcd nv Germany's sudden Withdrawn
OF the assurances already gwen tnAV
merchantmen would in no circuh-
stances be torpedoed without warning
In the face of this cool revocation,
President Wilson began 10 suSPec.,
that Germany had no real intention OF
settling anything as long as she cou'"
evoid it. -:,..,
With this realization TIE President 8
attitude changed. Count Won Bern
storf. always feared but highly re-
snected at the White House because O.
the Diplomatic victofy for the fres'-
dent which he held out, became 'he
Administration football. II was no.
concealed that he was actually, If not
technically. persona non grata'
Al the same time the President ;
.slks with leaders in Congress were
repeated broadcast, and. distorted OF
not. conveyed strong impression that
Mr. Wilson was thoroughly disguised
and would welcome a chance TO redeem
his prestige by a break with Germany
Official derials Of the Presidents re.
marks failed TO dispose of the beiei
that the Presidents attitude had
changed and that from then on there
would be action instead of words IN
dealing with Germany.
The Presidents fight with congress
made necessary by the panic caused oy
this change OF attitude, almost STAN
rediDq the House Of Representatives
into a surrender 20 Berlin. emphasized
tho belief that he would temporiZe no
longer. II was held that If, after lore
ing Congress to go on record 10 delenu
american rights, he should himself
continue 20 bargain for them, the hign
uatriotic stand on which he appealed
10 the nation would be proved pose.
He would be shown 10 have manlpu-
lated a pretended national peril for
political advantage.
These facts have convinced the
Presidents supporters that the only
honorable course is to break with Ger
many If the present issues prove vio-
lations Of German pledges. Any other
course would, it is held. betrsy the
trust recently placed in him by Con-
gress and show that he fought Con-
cress for political, not patriotic sup
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

atoms off the German coast" says the
announcement. "have now returned to
their ports, except the Medusa, (which
ship. as feared. was sunk after all her
crew had been taken Oft IN very bad
weather b. the destroyer Lsssoc. with
out any casualty tine piece OF sea-
manship. IT
Our Gestroyers. while dealing Win
enemy patrol vessels, were themselves
attacked By enemy aircraft. They re-
ceived no damage Of any kind.
"Thc following prisoners were res
cued from the enemy patrol traNlers
which we're previously reported sunk
BY our ships. viz, four from the travl-
or Otto Rudolf and sixteen from the
trawler Braunschweig.
"On Saturday night DIVISION 81
German destroyers was encountered by
our light cruisers. One OF these de-
stroyers was rammod and sunk by Ii.
VI. s. Cleopatra. None Of her crew
vas saved
An Official German statement yester'
day told OF the loss of German tor
pedo boat during the encounter of the
North Tristan coast The statement
said that two armed fishing steamers
mad been sunk and that one torpedo
boat had failed TO return. The British,
/, was stated, lost three seaplanes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
WARSHlPS AID Army
IN TREBIzOND DRIVE
Russians Now Less than Thirty
Miles from Black Sea Port.

Petrograd. March 2s.-Progress
ward Trebizond along the coastal
line from Batum is reported in the
War Office communication issued to-
night. Overcoming a desperate re-
sistance on the part Of the enemy
says the statement, "our troops, after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Fear Miss Baldwin May
Have Conclusion of Brain

Paris, March 2s.-The embassy re-
ceived q telegram from Lieutenant
Smith, assistant naval sttache at 30,
lorne, to-day saying that Miss Baldwin
had not vet recovered consciousness.
Conclusion Of the brain is feared. and
her condition is very serious. The en-
bassy received permission FOR Lieu
tenant Smith and Major Logan, the
assistant military sttache. TO be pres
ent at the government inquiry into the
sinking OF the Sussex and the exam
nation Of the captain. Lieutenant
Smith also will probably be allowed 20
make a personal examination Of the
wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

nntion, examining it from every point
o, view. He is understood TO be weigh
ing very carefully the relative advan-
tages Of breaking relations with Ger
many TO preserving them on the present
insecure basis.
Reviewing the whole history Of lis
relations with Germany will, it is be-
l.eved, show no assurance Of perma-
nency. The Lusitania case, the first
nd most serious Of all the attacks on
American rights on the high seas. has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
BRITISH AND GERMANS
EACH LOSE A WARSHIP
Both Vessels Sunk in Battle Of
the German Coast.

London, March 2s.--Official an
nouncemcnt was made to-day that, in
the recent engagement Off the German
coast, a British light cruiser rsmmed
and sank German destroyer.
"All the ships employed in the oper-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
DUKE OF WESTMINSTER
WINS HIGH HONOR
Decorated for Gallantry Against
SenuSSi Tribesmen.

London. March 2s.-The Duke OF
Westminster has been awarded the
distinguished service order for gallant
and Distinguished service in the field.
i'm connection with an engagement at
Sollum. in the operations against the
Turks on the western Egyptian from
tier. March If to Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

The Duke Of Westminster Is major
IN the Cheshire Yeomanry Terrltorials.
He was in command Of an armored
car section. which dashed INFO the
Senussi tribesmen's camp, Twenty-Five
miles west of Sollum, shooting down
the Gun servers. scattering the hostile
force and rescuing ninety shipwreeked
sailors. who had landed on the eyre
naica coas. and had been seized by the
tribesmen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-14
AT THE LYRIC
TONIGHT
JOHN |, FARNE:S
IS BURIED AT
REXBURG, idaho

George 7. Farnes and NJ II. Far
Nos have just returned from a trip
TO RoSburg, where they went to at
tend the funeral OF thelr brother
John L. Farnes WHO was killed IN an
aecidant there on September a. lie
with others, were engaged in
stretching q cahle for a forty boat
across the South Fork of che Snake
River I'm some way .he tackle broke
am dthe bar Of the MINDLESS Flew
0"os with tarrlfa io--c striking Mr.
fara0 and GraStIs1z his skull An
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-14

Wanted-Carpcntcr Tor forms Tor
concrete work Apply Logan Land
and Drainage Co. office, over Cardoh
Jewelry Co.. Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-14

Advertising makes the wheels Dn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-14

Buy your goods at home
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-16
Calls sisaI Workers slaves.

Mexican gisal haryesters and many
workmen on the United Railway of
Yucatan are practically slaves. accord
ing to the testimony before the senate
sisal investigation given by Frederick
W. Blake, former general manager OF
the railroad. says the Washington
Post.
These laborers, he explains. earned
barely living. and many owed their
employers considerable money. They
had to work whether they wanted to
or not" he testified. IF any employee
left the police would be notified and
he was brought back. An employer
who wanted to get laborers could buy
debtors services by paying his
debts"
Practically all OF the planters, he
said, lived in Merida. rarely visiting
their farms Any loss by decline In
sisal price was made up by cutting
laborers' pay. Profits keep the plan
tiers in liberal style. and afford their
families yearly. trips to Paris or the
United States.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-16
Nv. hle4msso
A Few Things That You
May Not Know
Japan is gaining ground on England

Japan Is gaining ground on England
In the manufacture and sale OF toys.
Statistics show there are fewer sui.
cides among miners than among any
other class Of workers.
Railroads Of the United States now
operate 81 400 passenger cars.
There are 100000 acres of land IN
Spain that are devoted to the culture
OF olives.
There are about 1000 different kinds
Of mosquitoes. but you cant tell the
difference when they bite you.
Women and girls now outnumber
the men in the British isles by 2.l0o.-
900.
The United States government Ii
going to make an attempt to domesti.
cate the mink and to improve the spe-
cies.
A French scientist is experimenting
to prevent fogs by floating small guam
titles OF oil on the surface OF rivers
TO check evaporation, to which he
contends fogs are due.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-16

! found a taxi al last that had start
ed the day with fun tank And that
brought an encounter which had 10th
ing. directly to do with tho war.
] asked the driver. In my poor
French, II he were free. lie replied
in very good English. I was ten
years In the United States he said as
paid my bill. asked: Where did
you live IN America" "All oyer--two
years at Cape Nome. at Seattle. at
Portland and at San Francisco I
caught at that with the instinct OF a
Californian. Would you Ike 70
20 back7" | asked No" he said. II
lost my wife and two children IN the
San Francisco earthquake" He went
on With the story simply. as one re-
lates an old grief. The house was
IN that narrow district OF the Mission
which suffered most He had left
early TO go 10 work--he was a cook,
/ suppose when II came. The house
collapsed killing all within = left
three days after. that." he concluded.
In the midst of this tragedy universal.
the recital of that old tragedy seemed
too mucht-wilI Irwin. In Saturday
Evening Post
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-16
Can Any Man of Thirty-Five Be
Heart Whole and Fancy Free?
BY LAURA JEAN LIRREY.
Copyright. 1850

had gone gayly through the world to
that age told me calmly. unblushingly
that his heart had never yet thrilled
under woman's smile, l would do
my best to keep from doubling him.
There are some things men never
win tell the exact truth about. and
their experience in romance is one
of them.
Unfortunate Is the man who belongs
to nobody and has nobody who loves
him and belongs to him only. A man
may enjoy being a rover-at home
wherever he may happen to hang up
his hat-yet he has the feeling Of
always being stranger. that there
is no one to miss him when he goes,
to stay. If he is I'll or weighed down
by grief or care there Is no loving
companion, no second self. TO whisper
his hopes or fears to. no one who
cares whether he succeeds In life or
staggers along under his heavy load
and fails; no one who cares whether
he has warm bed or sleeps out under
the cold, white light of the stars.
Parents must go from man In the
course Of time. Brothers and sisters
drift the whole wide world apart.
finding other heart ties. friendships
run their lengths and lapse. but the
wife Of his bosom keeps close by his
side to the very end. The older he
grows the more indispensable she be-
comes to him.
The man Of middle age pays him
self doubtful compliment In declar-
ing himself heart-whole and fancy
free. Should this actually be the case
he should hasten 10 repair the dam
age at the earliest possible day He
should not be wiser than he who has
said; ut is not well for man to live
alone"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-16
ParasoI NeedIebook

A charming accessory for the BRIDES
fancy working is the parasol needle
book. The outer covering is a blue
silk circular piece. about four inches
In diameter, and is edged with lace.
The inner smaller disk is made OF fan
mel. finished In pink blanket stitch. To
mark the spokes on this inner side,
pink-stitch loops are used. through
which is run pink ribbon, thus provid-
ing a way Of shutting the parasol The
flannel is used as needlebook.
The handle of the parasol is unique
and useful. II is formed by a bone
crochet needle, fastened In with a bit
OF pink ribbon. and can readily be re
moved when there is work for IT to do.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-16
Brief Decisions.

Just because man is enjoined to
love his neighbor as himself is no ex-
cuse for his becoming inordinately
fond of himself
The man who made no mistake
when he married probably saved some
body else from making one.
The world is always ready to listen
to the man who hasn't time to talk.
Wisdom is very useful thing that
we acquire too late TO use 1t.
He who friends would have must
have himself for one.
Many a man makes so much noise
hear Opportunity when she knocks at
his door.-Judge.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-16
Dressing Up the Button.

1t may be safely said that not suit.
gown or blouse is considered com
plete this year without its touch of
handwork. 1t may take the form of
embroidery, braiding. shocking or
beadwork. 1t may be a few French
knots or an elaborate bead tunic. but
it is there. either in simple or ornate
design.
The coat or blouse often depends
upon the buttons to complete the ef-
feet. You may make or mar your
costume by your attention 10 this lit
tie fact. And as most OF the ideas
are simple and easy for the amateur
dressmaker TO copy there Is no reason
for neglecting the all-important
fastenings.