davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

ence to the resolution and progress Of
the nation in this struggle. CLOSE up
on land Garry on" at sea. These are
the watchwords. No man needs TO
speak hem. Every one acts them
without furry or hinching. At such
moments Of war time it is good 70 know
beyond all doubt that one belongs to a
great people.
To what has been written about
Kitchener | shall not try to add much.
Exactly why his personality dominated
no one ever quite knew. In public af-
fairs he had an unrivalled power Of OBJ
serving. waiting and holding his tongue.
In private talk he could be very fluent
and lively. II is usually so with these
legends. William the Silent got his
name oddly from being silent on one
famous occasion. It was said of Moltke
that he was silent in seven Ian
guages." but he talked a great deal
when he chose, as Prince Hohenlohe re-
cords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
RUSSIANS STORM
CARPATHIAN LINE
Continued from page 1

GERS and 1854 men. -Four guns and
thirty machine guns were captured.
The total number of prisoners taken
from jane 10 June so, inclusive,
amounts 20 2l-.O00 officers and men.
"Ir tho region Of the Lipa River the
enemy continues 20 lombard our front
with heavy artillery and field artillery.
We rerl ,cd desperate attacks recently
made tv newly arrived German troops
and INF ctet heavy losses. Up 10 now
We have captured nine officers and 4l9
men B.. t.., region
The German report says;
"Ar~r group of General Won Linsln-
ger. West 90 k0.ki. southwest Of Sokui
and near W.czyny, Russian positions
have been captured. West and south
west Of Llt-k the fighting continues
50 cur favor.
"The Russians Yesterday lost in pris-
oners tfteen officers and 1865 men, and
since June Us they have lost twenty
sis officers and 3.165 men.
Army group Of General Count Won
Bot1mer: The enemy made futile cav
airy attacks southwest Of Ihumacz for
wh. ch he paid very heavily
The death Of 200 Austrian soldiers
IN tho wrccs OF military train is re-
ported lu q Reuter- dispatch from
Peuograd The train was carrying
part Of the rctreating Austrian force
from Gurahumora, ln Southern Buko-
wilma. The dispatch says Russian cav
airy had crossed the railway and re-
moved rails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Providence Journal Says
Lansing Has True Story
of Torpedoing.
U-BOAT COMMANDER
IN EDINBURGH JAIL
Never Returned to Germany, 1t
Is Alleged-Punishment
Story a lie"

Providence, r. l., July THE
Providence Journal" will say to-mor-
row morning:
The German government has abso-
lutely ignored the request OF Amoas-
sador Gerard for information con-
corning the character Of punishment
inflicted on The commander OF the
submarine that attempted 10 sink the
steamship Sussex.
The demand, as indicated by yes
terday's dispatches. IS now about 70
be repeated officially by Secretary
Lansing, direct to the German Foreign
Office.
The German government will ignore
this demand entirely or declare 70
our government that it is an improper
request and that we should take her
word for her statement that the pun
ishment inflicted has been ample.
The reason for this attitude - that
Germany has been notified by Ambas-
sador Won Bernstorff that information
has reached the government OF the
United States proving the whole Sus-
sex defence OF the German govern
ment TO be a deliberate fraud from
beginning to end and every explana-
ton, from the story Of mysterious
sketches made aboard the submarine
TO the declaration that the command
err of the boat had been punished has
been a wilful falsehood.
The truth is that the officer who
commanded the submarine which tried
to destroy the Sussex first Leu.
tenant-has never been on German
soil or in communication with the
German Admiralty or government
since the day the wholesale murder
of Channel passengers was attempted.
This officer has been imprisoned,
and still is imprisoned in the city Of
Edinburgh, where he was taken by
way of the port of Rosyth the day af-
ter the Sussex was torpedoed. With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
GERMANS SAY BRITAIN
is AB0LISHIkG LAW
Abandons London Declaration to
Remove Restraint, Berlin View.

Berlin, juno 30 via London, July -.
Owing to imperfec. transmission of
Lord Robert Cecl's announcement IN
the British Parliament Of Great Brit
aims abandonment OF the Declaration
Of London. the full purport Of the an
nouncement became known in Germany
only yesterday.
The newspapers regard the declara-
ton as already having been virtually
emasculated 70 suit Great Britain's
purposes. They see only an g. en- ad-
mission Of fact which they declare
was already existent-that so far as
England is concerned international law
is merely Engiand's will.
The "Kreuz-Zeitung" points out that
the Declaration of London was merely
a codifcation Of old laws; hence that
Great Britains withdrawal from il
means that she declines longer 20 rec
ognize any legal restraints in the con-
d-ct OF war at sea.
The "Tagebla;t" also sharply empha-
sizes this view. adding in Latin the
quotation, "The supreme law is Great
Britain's will"
The "Frankfurter Zeitung" believes
tha- the incident Will have the utmost
weight in determining the judgment Of
future generations regarding responsi-
bilities in the present war. After the
wa, it says, it will be necessary 10 re-
construct the whole fabric Of interna-
tional law now demolished by Great
Britain.
The "Kreuz-Zeitung" in supplement-
ing !ts comment says that European
neutrals will be most seriously affected
by Britains action, and adds:
"The present declaration would
amount TO a moral ear-boxing for the
United States II its negotiations with
England regarding the recognition Of
international law were not already a
.sanaAA1-h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
PACELAUDS WAR
VALOR OF ITALY
Women as Well as Troops
Doing Utmost to Win
Nations Fight.

Before sailing yesterday on the ST..
Paul TO return to his post in Rome
Thomas Nelson Page, American Ambas-
sador TO Italy, made a statement to cor
rect what seemd TO him n misapprehen-
sion here that Italy has taken less &C
tive part than the other Allies IN the
war
ct is the conviction Of all who have
had opportunity for observation" he
said. chat no country has put forth
greater efforts in proportion TO her
strength than Italy, or has met the
losses and borne the suferings which
the war has caused with greater forti-
tude."
On the Austrian boundary, n region
Of mountain peaks and precipices for
tilted TO the last point Of military
science. Mr.. Page said, the lighting
has been conducted with as great valor
and persistence as al any other place
on any frontier.
and it is not only the men, but the
women Of Italy also, who are DONG
their utmost" the ambassador added.
There is not a woman in Italy, so far
as know, of high or low degree. who
is not doing her part for Italy. All So
cial life has ceased in Rome. The
Roman women of wealth are giving up
themselves absolutely 10 the work Of
aiding their soldiers and OF relieving
the needs Of the wounded and Of the
poor. on whom the war has entailed "
much suffering. do not believe that
there is a palace in Rome which is not
now used in some way in this work Of
mercy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
--77--77-7S
FORTY MILES AN HONR.

A boat has been designed by D. n
Brown, of Grand Haven, Mich. which
on test runs has attained a speed OF
forty miles an hour says "The Popular
Science Monthly" for July. The body
Of the craft is made Of thin galvanized
iron over a Eastwood framework two
feet wide and twenty feet long Two
galvanized iron air tanks are attached
20 an outrigger five feet from the rear
end on both sides. When the efour-
cylinder motor, set in the rear, whirls a
six-inch propeller the PROV rises out OF
the water and the craft skins along
like a huge bird over the surface, the
entire weight resting on about three
feet Of the stearn. The two tanks main
tain the equilibrium.
The boat has proved a success in all
ways, and the inventor believes, with
an improved design, that he will have a
craft capable of making sixty miles an
hour without being crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

him Ia confined his second In COM
mand-s junior navigating officer and
the only other commissioned oficer
on the submarine.
Furthermore. the entire crew OF the
submarine. with the exception Of two
seamen who wire drowned. is imprs-
oned at Brest II is believed, though
this is not authenticated, that the SUBJ
marine itself is in some French port.
The vessel was driven into the shallow
waters OF the French coast by Brit
ish and French destroyers Immediate
~ after the attack on the Sussex and
was beached and her officers and crew
captured.
These facts are all believed 70 be
IN the possession Of the government
al Washington. and il is because Of
this positive proof that the entire
German attitude toward the United
States, In the Sussex case, has con-
sisted Of an almost incredible series
Of falsehoods. that Secretary Lansing
is about % move 20 uncover the facts
by pushing the demand for detail,
concerning the alleged punishment in
ficted upon the submarines COM
mander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Presence of Norfolk Doubted.


Norfolk, Va. July l. Early this
morning, when the tug Thomas +. Tim
Minis resumed her mysterious vigil off
the Virginia Capes. II was reported
along the waterfront that she was wait
ing to convoy German submarine into
Baltimore.
The owners Of the Timmins say the
tug is awaiting a schooner, but their
announcement is not enough TO stop the
rumOrs. IL is reported now that the
commander Of the Timmins did not
deny that he was under orders to meet
a U-boat When told that such was
the report, he said: impossible" But
it is said he was talking Of the posi-
b.lity Of submarine crossing the At
lantic unconvoyed.
Naval officers and marine experts
scott at the idea that the submarine
may be hiding in the bay or just Off
the capes. They say il would be I'M
possible for the undersea craft 10 avoid
discovery for more han a few hours
in such greedy navigated waters. They
explain that thirty-hve feet of water
is necessary to submergc a U-boat so
as TO conceal her coming tower, and
that eight feet more is necessary as a
cradle TO prevent humping and damage
to the machinery. Only in the chan
nels of the bay can that depth Of water
be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
BRITAIN RULES BALTIC
Submarine Patrol Tightens Blockade
on Germany.

London, July british naval men
home on leave after period of par
ticipation in submarine operations in
the Baltic speak enthusiastically Of the
success attending their work, says The
Stars" Edinburgh CORES pondent.
"While nothing has been reported IN
the English or Russian papers said
'one petty officer, I'VE imposed an iron
rule in the Baltic, and the Germans are
now beginning TO feel the full effects
Of it in a terrible draught upon their
larder The blockade in the Baltic is
now about as thorough as that which
the grand fleet has established i'm the
North Sea.
Submarines Of the Allies are con-
slant menace TO Memel, the German
timber port, Konigsberg and the ports
In the Gulf Of Dantzig, as well as the
Pomeranian ports, and the whole sea
traffic of the German Baltic provinces
is in state Of disorganiZation through
the effectiveness Of the submarine pa
troll 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Rise Of Lloyd George.

The Kaiser is the heir Of all the
Hohenzolerns, the embodiment Of all
the dynastic and caste element in
Furopean mlitarism. Lloyd George,
like Sir William Robertson, has made
his way up from the bottom. lie is
known to believe that the Allies must
be prepared to fight even a fourth
years campaign if there is TO be the
best chance of convincing Germany
next year that she must yield salts
factory and lasting peace in the end
and had better DO 1t sooner than later.
If the Kaiser and Mr.. Lloyd George
become direct antagonists in the final
phases of this war it will be a dramatic
antithesis like nothing since Napoleon
and Pitt As for sea power, we think
IL more secure than ever. After the in
valuable experience Of the battle of
Skagerrak. when certain lessons were
learned as well as given, we hope 20 do
even better in battle next time, If the
enemy will give US a chance. But be-
fore the German fleet can come out
again the conflict on land will have
reached its pitch of fury all across
Europe and nearer Asia. We arc COM
ing, on at least three fronts, and per-
haps five, to the fighting that will cap
the climax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

MICS Russian allegations regarding the
number Of prisoners taken. etc, and
deals especially with the Russian re-
port OF Juno -, which announced that
more than $4,000 men had been cap
turcd. together with 2l9 guns and 64i
machine guns,
10 has now been possible. the state
mcnt saws. 60 establish details which
could not be verified during the first
days Of the Russian offensive. In mod
crn warfare, 70 is pointed out, losses OF
more than Is per cent are in nowis'
uncommon, hut 10 is declared that the
Austrian troops lost at the most from
l. 60 20 per cent dead, wounded ana
prisoners. showing that there was no
need for Austrian unCasiness.
III we had actually lost 100000 prs,
oners," SAYS the statement, 1T would
mean. with the addition Of common
surate quota Of dead and wounded
that we would not have single sol
der left either in Nolhynia or on the
pnicster. Thirty-siX guns OF modern
pattern fell into the hands of the enc
nv. They had been blown up or other
wise destroyed. The number OF built
in guns OF old pattern abandoned TO the
Russians is only greater by few.
The statement says the alleged num-
her of machine guns is high. "even for
Russian reports" The number Of such
Guns which had been delivered 20 Aus
trian troops in substitution for guns
lost or used up, it is asserted, was not
one-sixth Of the number which the
Russians have reported taking.
The statement also declares that the
Russians have frequently reported de-
tails Of battles that never occurred
and that "even subordinate Russian
leaders often permit themselves poetic
Eccnse In their reports"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Southern Ally Continues
Offensive Movement
Along All Fronts.
MONTE MAO TAKEN
IN FIERCE CHARGE
Many Strategic Points Fall, De-
spite Heavy Resistance of
the Enemy.

NE r,rv Des,i.o bco,- ros;.4
-,
hnee' ''e ARMIES Oh l'"'! 'o"''n"eu
~. 3sv and night hotween tho Adire
- -~...1-.,. W.. .h..h,..sI
ana ''' '''"e ''''" "''e'' '"'''o' ""N
ine their quota 10 the great offensive
~ .hc Allies.
III c~,s+os, oro~. v.os -,oso olo,-
-,
the whole Posins sector Masked bat
teries concealed in the high craCs COM
-.s.... .ho p.-.,,, D.. e~,l h.,.,.;'..
'''''' ,--.-l -. ~
Upon we charging A'p.ni.
Monte Nlaio, situated on the extreme
left. was -ra4y taken by assault. a
STEEP, rocay height. criss-crosSed by a
labyrinth OF eU.chcS. 70 resembles one
Of the American Western huttcS. The
narrow plateau ou the summit COM
msr6s two good roads and a valley
vide enough for the maSsinC Of large
endorsements preparatory 20 an at
tack les possession has long been
sou. bv The Italians.
Austrian regulars are reported to
have gone 20 the assistance of the Al
hsr,sr forces. as in q recent engage
mer. Italian dismounted cavalry took
Austrian prisoners IN an attack on the
Cifio l-r's budeeheaa' on the lower
'0s -s" .,-
A.oas .'e lSo"1 10 ron, 'ne T rs,.waS
STATIC. OF no4eo ARENA 3" WI a.
was SET in names oy Wen olre''eu "'-
inS Of tfc Italian ai,..leI!.
Hailan statement. =,
me N.~.e- -tst-.t-i e-~trll-Slie W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
WHY THEY LOOKED THIN.

Hugh Phillips and Pat Shook have
had a bunch of hogs in field near
Gridley. Kan, says an exchange. They
have been in the habit of going in an
automobile to feed them. It was quite
a mystery for some time why the hogs
looked so thin. The solution was made
when Hugh discovered that they ran
across the field every time thy heard
an auto in the road, thinking their feed
was coming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
American Fighter Married.

Paris. July John J. Csseyl. for
mer New York newspaper artist and
member of the Foreign Legion since
the beginning Of the war, was married
to-day 10 Baronne Marie Berthe Dau-
mont. Casey will return TO the front
after a brief honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Buxton Wins Golf Title,

Philadelphia. July Cameron B..
Buxton. of the Huntington Valley
Country Club, won the individual anna
teur golf championship Of Philadelphia
to-day by defeating Walter Reynolds,
of the Aronimnk club, in the final
thirty-six-hole match for the title. up
and 70 plaV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Common Still q Brave.

Boston, July Because one Of the
major league clubs refused TO waive on
Outfelder Compton, who was sold yes
terday by the Boston National League
club TO Louisville, of the American As
ISOLATION, he viii rejoin the Braves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Pearson Wins at Nets.

Philadelphia, July Stanley. W.
Pearson. Of the Germantown Cricket
Club, won the tennis singles champion
shin of Philadelphia and district to-
day. defeating &. Stanley Rogers, Of the
Merton Cricket Club, 6-1, l-6, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Magic OF Kitchener's Name.

When the disconnected members OF
Parliament called on Kitchener 70 have
it out three days before he died he
showed the communicative side Of his
personality and charmed them all. Az
leader in the field be could not com
pare with Lord Roberts. but as an or
ganizer OF armies his achievement in
the first year Of the war stands I'M
paralleled in history. and may remain
so. Like Wallenstein, but on scale
that captain never imagined, Kitchener
stamped armies out of the ground and
rallied millions TO a flag by the magic
Of his name.
Kitchener passed away at fortunate
hour, in this sense: That his own
great work in the war was finished.
The recruiting system was completed.
The strategy was handed over last
Christmas to General Sir William Rob
crtson. For over a year Lloyd George
had controlled munitions. The i'm
mense military machine which Britain
now possesses after nearly two years
Of conflict goes on without pause.
Yet let me add this: that when Lord
Kitchener first unfolded his project to
raise millions Of men to fight a three
years struggle the whole War Office
was against him. They were stag
gered by his Gigantic conception and
without him it might never have been
realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Lloyd George as War Head.

The new head Of the War Office NAV
be Mr.. Lloyd George, if he cares to a.
cept, but he Will want 10 be satisfied
beforehand that his position would be
thoroughly effective and that between
him and the soldiers there was SUI
fcient agreement beforehand as 10 fut-
ure operations. Given that, he would
back the soldiers and urge on the war
through thick and thin with the fire
and might which belong to his en-
phatic genius. Otherwise. he may prefer
that some one else should become War
Minister.
Obviously. Lloyd George has certain
qualifications possessed by no other
soldier or statesman. At the Ministry
of Munitions he, also, IN single year
has realized "a gigantic conception.
He knows what must be got out OF the
workshops 70 win the war. lie has
been intimately in touch with many OF
the keenest Of the younger soldiers ~
the army and with the freshest brains
outside it. He would bring the iIou G
of Commons more into touch with the
realities and necessities OF the wa.
Above all. he thoroughly understands
the temperament Of the French, the
Italians. the Russians, and they under
stand him in return. He has more M
fuence and repute in Europe than any
other English statesman. and that ta"t
will count for more and more in the
coming phases OF the struggle, whether
Lloyd George goes to Whitehall or
not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.


WORK WANTED Gardener. 50 anywhere. place
N country best reference. single j. 5 l'7 last
i7th e. SEES lura Chs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

RFSTAI RANT SACRIFICED Due TO MANA
g.r.. .I,Ene,, Brand rew $40 0nn equipment \
~ money maker for hustler. Write WILLIAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Sadness for Kitchener.

Underneath there Is an infinite sal
moss for Kitchener. In the rough
,roatber Of a clear night along the
barren precipices of the Orkneys ne
was cast away, just where an BRITISH IE
sea mower could not save him. ne
sheer weirdness of such death III
war left an impression like the 1858
of the Titanic in peace time. one can
conpare il with nothing else. AZ inc
first glance the newspaper placatos
conveved merely the sense Of unreah'y
which have been trying to describe.
Kitchener drowned" How couId
he be drowned? II did not seem sol
emn. Ii seemed absurd. Some SUD
cditor in a hurry must have made
CHASTITY mistake. W hen the paPeIs
we're caught and read there was tnat
sense of the bigness OF fate whlch
ouells all excitement. There came we
low KEY of great tragedy. We rev
that nothing, even in this war, eou1d
ey er astonish US again.
For miles in London that afternoon
men and women in the streets had me
eame set silent air. After the nrst
bsId remarks people said little TO each
other. There was nothing TO say o"Iy
every one felt lonelier, as though theIe
had been a death in the family.
No Furry. No Flinching.
At the same time. there was an en-
tirely new sense, uplifting in its cold,
comfortless way, that the loss OF no
oould paaka llHA<-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
No Furry. No Flinching.

At the same time. there was an en-
tirely new sense, uplifting in its cold,
comfortless way. that the loss OF no
man uhatarAr aauld Iaaks Aly Liar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-21
vACAIiONlNG.

What's one mans meat is another
mans poison in vacations Still we all
and each ina CINE we can tell the other
fellow how and where he should spend
his.
One man desires to tour in his auto
mobile. Another sees dusty drive OF
$50 miles a day as burden and a
bore. One man is happy Rshing while
his neighbor can see little save SUM-
burn and vexaton of spirit in dragging
a misera Bile and drowning frog thru
interminable miles of water in hope o.
betraying a fish that he could buy for
quarter at the fishmonger's. SOM
incline to the program Of the Texan
who testified that he was "a lynn in
the shade, drink!n' of few drinks,
smokin' of a few seegayrs and pro-
jeckin' around" Some like golf under
a blazing sun. Others seek the crowds
in the city. Some are gay or attempt
to be so crowded into a corner of 4
summer resort hotel. And so on and 50
forth, etc.
Some of US have a very twisted idea
of vacations. We imagine that we can
rush thru two weeks and repair all the
ravages of a year of hard work and
physical neglect. Forget that. 1t can't
be did. To keep fit and we'll We must
spread exercise and outdoors over the
twelve months, little al time. That's
the only real way.
People ought to take vacations. They
ought to go away somewhere, see diff
ferent people, hear different things, get
different viewpoints, gain an idea Of
what other folks and other sections are
doing and thinking. That's by way Of
education as of recreation. Staying
tight at home means running in a
groove. 1t is good thing to go fishing
autoing. go abroad, visit the cities, loaf
in the country, play golf, see the ball
games, it's all part Of life and educa
ton and all helpful toward making
a broad man and woman.
Between ourselves figure out your
own vacation. You don't need any one
ii tell you. If there is no place You
desire greatly to go, nothing you wish
cation and might as we'll stay at home.