davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
BRITISH RIDICULE
U-BOAT LINERS
Call Rumored German
Plan of Undersea Mer-
chantmen Unlikely.

II the prophecy Of German steam
ship interests in this city is to be cred
tied. New York is likely to be surprised
some morning before the summer ends
by seeing the coming tower and peri
scope of a German merchant sub
marine moving up the Narrows on its
way to Hoboken.
Reports were current last week that
a German submarine merchant service
was no idle dream, and that large
quantities Of costly drugs and cheml-
Gals needed in this country would be
brought over under the seas in car
riers designed to defy the British
blockade and deliver and take back TO
Germany mail now being intercepted by
the British.
Captain Guy Gaunt. naval attache OF
the British Embassy, has declared that
the feat, while practicable, is hazard
Gus, and not likely to be accomplished
with much success. 1t is his conten-
ton that il would be difficult for a sub
marine to get all the way across the
Atlantic without being detected by
British war vessels.
A man identified with British ship
ping here said yesterday that the
scheme was possible, but not likely to
be put into eiTec;.
while a merchant submersible," he
said. might reach this port unmo-
Tested. IL is not likely that she would
return to Germany. Il is impossible
for one to do any surface travelling
without leaving an oil wake, which
would most likely lead to its detection.
II might be well enough for Germany
TO risk vessel Of this type TO carry
her mails. but I hardly think the Ger
man shippers would trust one to take
away a cargo Of drugs, say, OF 100 tons,
with an American market value OF So
600. OOO or $4,000. 600. The stuff the
Germans are SAID to be most anxious
TO shin is homatropine hydrobromide,
worth S2.37G a pound, and atroplne,
worth 81 300 a pound.
"Uiless the proposed undersea mer-
chantmen are able 10 submerse much
faster than the submarines of war, they
are likely 20 fall prey TO the Allied
merchantmen on the Atlantic highway
as well as the British cruisers on pa
troll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
Marguerite Clark and Charlie Chaplin
Billed at the Strand.

Marguerite Clark is the weeks at
traction at the Strand Theatre in silks
and Satins." play about little girl
who is guided by the diary of an an
cestor. Starting to-day. Charlie Chap
lin in "The Fireman will be added TO
the programme. as well as a fashion
review of twenty new gowns displayed
on live manikins.
"The Apostle Of Vengeance" reveal
ing W. S. Hart in the role OF a preacher
Of the Gospel. was displayed at the
Rialto. with Keystone comedy en-
titled "The Love Comet and an ex-
cellent Offering of Spanish music.
Edna Goodrich i'm "The Making Of
Maddalena" was the feature at the
Broadway. Jose Collins made her first
appearance in Fox films at the Academy
of Music in "A Woman's Honor"
Two presentations OF Sir Herbert
Tree in Macbeth" will be given daily
at the Gaiety Theatre, starting this
afternoon. This is the film displayed
at the Rialto last week, and its great
merit justified further showing on
Broadway.
AT the italian Battle Front" official
motion picture of the Austro-Italian
line. will be shown continuously at
Webers Theatre, starting at / o'clock
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
80 LABOR HEADS FREED;
INDICTED A YEAR AGO
Swami Could Not Convict Men
Accused by "DOpey Benny"

Thirty labor leaders who were in
dicted about one year ago for riot, as
sault, attempted extortion and other
crimes were released from Jail yester-
day by Judge Grain in General Ses-
sions. The indictments were the re-
suit OF confessions made by "Dopey
Benny" Fein. Eight Of the labor lead
ers. charged with first degree murder,
were either discharged without trial
or acquitted by jures. District At
torney Swami concurred with Judge
Grain in Diminishing the indictments.
lie said
"In view Of the facts in the case and
the character and type Of the witnesses,
the indefinite nature Of the complaint
and lack of corroboration, am Of the
opinion that a conviction could not be
obtained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

goes into effect The few counties not
included will soon join OF their own
accord, he said
To-day Is Armenian Day.
Miss Constance Collier recited
"kitchencr's Army" an anonymous
poem sent to her for use in ad-
dressing meetings where soldiers were
being enlisted. II caused enthusiastic
applause. Kathleen Neshit recited and
Miss Phyllis Neilson-Terry sang in
the tea room. Down on the main floor
Miss Alice Nielsen sang several Irish
songs during the evening.
To-day is n combination OF Armenian
Day and Preparedness Day. Shah
Mouradian, of the Paris Opera Com
pany, will sing Armenian folk songs
on the main floor Armenian girls will
sell Oriental rugs. Armenian embroid-
cries, curios and laces at the booth.
a long lat of articles Of historical
and general interest will hc on exhibit
ton. Flora Zabelle. Mrs. Hurmuz
and Mr.. Kababian are in charge OF Ar
menian affairs.
Some Of the girls who have worked
hardest mad longest in selling favors
about the floors are beginning to look
tired. and the small crowd OF last
night increased that feeling for lack
Of excitement However. they are
just as enthusiastic as when the ba-
zaar opened. One who was Worrying
because she had sold only seven
chances oS whatever il was that she
offered was asked why she did not try
90 sell chances on kisses.
Even they wouldn't 60 tonight
she said. That happened before the
crowd gathered. Later there was
plenty OF buying. The man who sells
chances on cases Of champagne says
that IL sells better to women than to
mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

many prisoners there. including the
staff Of an Austrian battalion, and also
took a great quantity Of arms.
Victory in Bukowina.
eve overthrow the enemy on the
Stripa. Near Ossoyitzie. north OF
Boutchatche, one of our regiments cap
tured four l0-centimetre mortars.
Despite the enemy's desperate re-
sistance, his violent flank and curtain
fire. together with the explosion OF
mines. General Techitsky's troops
captured an enemy position south OF
DobranovtZe. twenty versts northeast
of Czernowitz (Bukowina) In THIS re-
gion alone we took as prisoners one
general. 347 officers and $4,000 men
and captured ten guns, and at the time
this report is dispatched prisoners are
still coming in.
"Southeast of Yale Szozyky, by an
energetic coup we overthrow the en-
envy. who retreated. The enemy blew
IN the Yourkoutz Railway station.
Turkoman cavalry charged the retreat
ing enemy and turned his retreat into
disorderly rout.
Austrians Resist Furiously.
an attempts to save the situation the
enemy at many places made furious
counter attacks Among others. at dawn
Saturday. in the region Of Semki. east
of Kolki, numerically superior enemy
forces attacked our advanced elements,
and. under cover of concentration OF
their fire. forced them back over the
Styr. But the same day we arrested
ali Interior developments Of this Of
fence.
"The enemy is resisting with special
desperation in the region Of Torgovitsy
on the Styr south Of Lutsk. where he IS
lighting with sanguinary fury.
1.-THE total results Of the violent at
tacks Of our troops, carried out from
the 4th 20 the 10th without giving the
enemy a moments respite, place IN
strong relief the fact that they have
forced the enemy's organized lines on
the vast front from the wooded region
of Southwest Russia TO the kumanisn
frontier
Berlin. June 1.-THE Austrian off
cial communication issued to-day ed
mits the withdrawal Of the Austrian
forces before "a greatly superior en-
envy" in Northeastern Bukowina, where
the lighting is extraordinarily heavy
The German Official statement says
south OF Krevo German recOnnoi-
tring detachments pushed forward into
Russian position. They destroyed
the enemy works and brought back
more than 100 Russians and one ma
chine gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

almost agree with ". J. L., who n HIT the
who SELL
around" wholly with him because
behind seller liberal
guarantees by of retail
word for the importer who
adopting the suggestions Of The Tribune
the iberaity OF
privilege
things done
Do the Of he
refunded? He told
and would
That should
Of couOusly he
adjustment Nine chances OF ten the retailer threw
claiming faulty tailoring ~
ONE other unfounded defect.
hundreds OF him
OF carefully be
he them.
decided
exchange which
had been practically To
asked about
pair Of 6button kid which they had
claiming had been the
ripped They could
their lived
retuther absolute
After
OF
Tribune enlarge
he will realize that his responsibility should include
manufacturer well fairness the then will
getting perfection. Or reputation
be
money he
action pay for the liberal guarantee ". G.. r.
The moral sound 1t is passed the
$50 the other kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Fish and Osborn Add to Estates

Stuyvesant Fish and William Church
Osborn, both of whom have extensive
country estates near Garrison, n. Y,
have each purchased additional acre
age. il became known yesterday. Mr..
Fish has acquired an sO-acre farm ad-
joining his estate and Mr.. Osborn
has purchased two forest plots. aggre-
eating lO3 acres. adjacent 10 his land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Killed in Hudson Tunnel.

The mangled body of Daniel Arrant,
forty-fve, switchman, of 30 Lake
Street, Jersey City. was found yes
terday morning in the Hudson Termi-
nal Tube. 300 feet from the terminal
at 30 Church Street. The man had
been struck and run over by a train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Old Shoemaker a Suicide.

Eric Wallen, an old shoemaker, liv-
ing alone at 234 East Thirty
Street, committed suicide by gas yes
terday morning at his home. His body
was found by neighbor, who
smelled the gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
3 HURT IN BROOKLYN RAID
Two Men Shot-One Falls Down Stairs
Of an Alleged Gambling House.

VI a" Niiegeu bamDiinR HOUSE,
lndiscriminate shots fired in a raid
on an alleged gambling house In Dean
Street, Brooklyn, yesterday resulted In
serious injury to two men. When de-
tectives forced their way into the
house there was rush for windows
and doors. After three men, said TO
have been proprietors of the place,
were arrested it was found that Will
lam Barley, Of 500 Herkmer Street,
had been shot through the arm and
thigh and that Robert Ransom. Of 216
Chauncey Street, has been shot in the
head.
At the foot Of the stairs Detectives
Cantwell and Dungate found Allan
Kane. of 1918 Dean Street. He mad
fallen down the stairs and fractured
his skull. There were forty men in the
house when the detectives broke IN,
they said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Date, Two Days Before
Sinking, Makes so Curl
Gus Pay sc. a Look.
PEACE IN IRELAND
SEEN BY ABERDEEN
Voices Assurance of Harmony
with England at Irish Day
To-day Given TO Armenia.

One OF Germany's Lusitania medals,
struck oF in honor Of the sinking Of
that shin. is now an exhibit at the Al
led Bazaar Il is dated May ., 1915
Two DAYS before the sinking actually
occurred. In showing il for cents
look. Mrs Charles Greenough at the
bsndaeo booth points out that Berlin
apparently made a mistake in the date
Of arrival and had the medal struck of,
ready for sale when the submarine was
supposed 20 meet the liner. Only
eighty persons paid their nickels TO see
&, Yesterday, but that was because the
medal had not been announced. As
word o. lbs presence and Of the dis
ererarcy I'm dates began to filter
through the crowd there was a steadily
growing stream heading to see new
proof chat Germany had a we'll laid plot
against the liner.
Secs Accord with ireland.
TAPS sounded in the Palace at last
night For one minute. tolled Off by
maize. N.A INANANhA IlNNs tut NOlct OF
the bazaar ceased and every one paid
that moment of honor to the dead OF
all lands n this war. John Donovan
was announcing his next song, when
taps sounded Every sound ended.
Donovan stopped in the middle of
syllable. and a man shouted, FLATS
off," and every one obeyed. Only
baby marred the silence. and two men
who cleared their throats before the
sixty seconds had passed
The bazaar will not close on Wednes-
day. as announced, but has been ex-
tended 20 June D. Il has been such a
marked success. and is continuing so
well. that there seems no reason 20
close before all the money that New
York is willing 20 give is collected.
Yesterday was Irish Day. and Lord
Aberdeen spoke in the afternoon. He
predicted thorough accord between Ire
land and Britain if the new home rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Mahnken Says 1t Will
Wipe Out All Clubs
on Hudson River.
EX-COMM ODORE HITS
WARD AND MARKS
Boat Owners Want Provision for
Mooring-To Organize Cam
paign This Week.

Yachtsmen on the Hudson River
whose boats are moored at the various
yacht clubs in the Washington
Heights section have organized to
fight the proposed West Side i'm
provement plan.
This was announced yesterday by
Edward l.. Mahnken, former commo-
dore Of the Colonial Yacht Club,
speaking on behalf of the Yachts
mems Protective Association, who
declared that the plans will result in
wping out all the yacht clubs on the
Hudson River in New York City.
Our organization has n member
ship exceeding one thousand" said Mr..
Mahnkcn. Nearly every man in il
owns some sort Of pleasure boat, from
the democratic motor boat TO the lord
ny steam yacht All are New York
City business men. who when the days
grind is done seek recreation at their
yacht clubs or on their boats. taking
their families with them on their little
cruises.
Says Officials Err.
at seems that some of the city au-
thorities. notably Commissioner Ward
and Borough President Marks, believe
that the yachtsmen are not entitled to
square deal fact. are unworthy
Of consideration. In that they err.
We arc not asking favors in requesting
that we be treated as white men. We
ask that provision be made for the
mooring Of our boats, which will be
driven from their present anchorages
if the West Side improvement plan
goes through, Mr.. Marks and Mr..
Ward have their way.
1--WE are. needless to say not against
any port development or any other
civic bettermcnt. But we have rights
that ought to be respected. and it
would be a very simple matter for the
West Side improvement plan to take
into consideration the needs Of the
yachtsmen, and it would not hurt Com
missioner Ward or Borough President
Marks to take counsel of Dock Com
missioner Smith. who is a yachtsman.
Dock Commissioner Smith believes
that yachtsmen ought TO fare as gem
erously at the hands Of the city au
thorities as do golfers, tennis play
ers, baseball teams and children.
To Form Campaign This Week.
commissioner Ward and Borough
President Marks do not. An example
of how they feel with respect to
yachtsmen is shown by their desire TO
give basin capable Of holding not
moro than thirty boats 70 the yacht
clubs between l43d and l53d Streets.
These clubs have nearly four hundred
boats. and where Mr.. Ward and Mr..
Marks would drive the rest of them
no one knows.
Dock Commissioner Smith would
give these boats which will find them
selves without an anchorage If Mr..
Ward and Mr.. Marks have their way a
basin in the proposed West Side I'M
provement plan by receding the land
10 permit the mooring of these four
hundred boats. These boats are worth
more than 100000. and twenty-five
thousand New Workers visit these clubs
annually these clubs that the West
Side improvement plan as it now stands
would wipe out of existence
Mr.. Mahnken said that the protesting
yachtsmen would meet and decide on a
plan Of campaign some time this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
DUBNO IN BIG DRIVE
Continued from page I

Of the Russian preparations. The pur-
suit has been kept up day after day
relentlessly, with no signs of diminu
ton.
Details Of the fight are still lack
ing. except for meager accounts filter
ing in from wounded officers who have
arrived al Kiev and Odessa. Scenes
Of excitement in the trenches and viii
lagos, where the reserves were sta
toned when the word Of the proposed
advance came on Saturday, June 3,
are told by a captain OF a Siberian
regiment.
After a tremendous bombardment,'
he said. 1.-THE first second and even the
third lines Of Austrian trenches were
easily taken Our losses were light.
But in the strongest positions, IN the
rear, the enemy made a desperate stand
with machine guns, bombs and pre-
viously prepared mines. Here we SUI
fered more heavily. IL was necessary
to storm the positions. This our men
did with splendid courage and determl-
nation
"As soon as we came within reach
with the bayonet the Austrians gave up
whole companies throwing down their
arms. They appeared to have no heart
for bayonet work.
Cossacks Like Demons.
"On we went. leaving heaps Of dead
behind. Sometimes we had 20 take de-
fensive positions against counter at
tacks. Ny corps withstood eight in sue
cession. repulsing them and then charg-
ing again. Through the breaches IN
their front our cavalry poured, in some
instances riding into the demorallzed
rear. slashing. spearing and yelling IKE
demons as they rode.
Entire regiments OF Arstrians were
cut off and surrendered. There was a
continuous stream Of prisoners day and
night toward the Russian, rear. Among
the prisoners were German speaking
officers and thousands Of German sol
diers who had been incorporated IN the
Austrian regiments"
The text OF the Russian official
statement follows:
"Our offensive IN Nolhynia. Gallcia
and Bukowina obtained fresh successes
yesterday. The enemy armies continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

TO incident
at
a away to
Rslston Brockton,
Of
max an regardless 10 EN-.
Realizing would be nconyennt for send them the shoes
Brockton would advise
In the meantime they wrote the Buffalo and when
him who
hour properly.
out costs gave me happy goodby and glad call
n Buffalo"
Now that fine Ralston people your
REX CHAT.
To the fairness and courtesy which they showed
son people added unusual quality Of houghuness for
niene Of the The Advisor congratuaes them
stmen which has not been exceled in his experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

any sorrows? Very few compared mine
published One said From the bad spell
ing bad grammar bad punctuation and general air Of oenness
gift CAB realized that should
find attached 70 it," He did.
should had omitted Saturday as the
date would not have caused McCery and the bank to
keepope Sunday
Every of that TRUE and that il so hastily
mis- did think the bank
learned that
teler salary
courtesy lie remembered the incidents.
Monday the chiffon. did the bank.
If that read like Sunday
Truth the light OF I'd have
spent weeks instead Of minutes JANE VIVIAN.
the books imposing dire penalty
furnish false information for publication Bel
mild forgving mood The Advisor has decided hale Mi
van before justice this time She however solemn
that though banks and stores closed Sunday
here into which day Of the
hats jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

to suffer enormous losses in prisoners
alone.
"The fierce attacks Of our troops are
throwing into our hands thousands
upon thousands Of prisoners and booty
of all kinds. the exact estimation Of
which is as yet impossible.
For instance. in single sector on
the enemy front we captured q search
lights, conveys, % field kitchens, ~
trains Of machine guns, 10000 pools
Of barbed wire a pood is equivalent
TO SO pounds, 1000 concrete planks,
10000 cubes of concrete, 10000
pools Of coal. enormous depots Of am
munition and quantities of arms and
other material.
"In another sector we captured 3d.
600 rifle cartridges. 300 boxes OF ma
chine gun cartridges, 200 boxes Of
hand-greuades, / 900 useable rifles,
machine guns, range finders and
Norton portable pump for the extrac-
tion Of drinking water.
"The capture of such enormous war
materials prepared By the enemy for
various operations affords proof Of
how Opportune was our coup against
the enemy.
During yesterdays fighting we took
as prisoners one general, 4O9 officers
and 35.l00 soldiers. We also captured
30 guns. l3 machine guns and bomb
throwers This makes the total tro-
phies in the recent operations one gen
eral, ! ,6i9 officers and more than 1867
600 soldiers and l24 guns, $50 machine
guns and So bomb thrOwers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Young Troops Victorious.

Among the various episodes may be
noted the plucky struggle of our young
formation near Rojitche, on the Styr,
near Lutsk Here the Germans at
tempted 10 render assistance TO the
Austrians, but by our infantry attack,
delivered under cover Of heavy artil-
lery. they were dislodged from the
town. losing more than two thousand
prisoners. two guns and some machine
guns. Our troops pursued the retreat
ing Germans.
"Our forces operating in the region
OF Dubno zone Of the fortresses COM
prising the, Nolhynisn triangle) cap
tured the town and fort and are on the
onemys heels. Some Russian detach-
ments. crossing the lkwa River, have
developed their offensive.
"A part Of the Russians occupied the
region Of the village Of Damidvoka, on
the MylnoT -Berestetchno road. forcing
the enemy al his Mylnof point OF
support TO surrender. Besides dislodg-
ing the enemy from his principal posi-
ton north Of Boutchstche, We made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Monday, June IL, 1916.
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

Thi. department. h.. entered stag.
Tribune readers. Primarily it intended merely separate
the sheep of advertising from the so'.nd hang bell on the
goats goes beyond Identical embraces
human n.tur of both and You invited
For every printed n this department de'erb
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unplesssnt-wih advertisers OF
merchandise only medicines The Tribune will
send 81 payable in Of Tribune sdver
For the letter each month speeiai prize
of $4,000 payable similarly will be awarded Name printed or
withhed'' prefer but must be signed will not know
wher. send the prize order Address. The Advhor Tn.
Tribune New York.
Have noticed the following ad while travelling in h'
' nS Fss$E%5
"'RFE g6Rs For K D TgE EIsF
Goes disgui;eT wonder why Are the brewers smt o.
her neishbors to believe they never stun
opinion Of people they cater
The Moerbach advertisement disguise" Of me
Moerbach drinker of moral cowardice
5 s9ssd
The guarantee appearing this strikes me as being as near
by the Greendu Co.. but as guarantee na9u9etursd article
should be commended for it, 'F''''" y" ''' " y D.M
one examples tipping afflicted The
Advisors eyes couched one of the best
Guarantee The article contained this box is absolutely guar
repaired ednishcd or rea any time no matter injury
THE cREEN STs c9 Nj, N I.,,,
When ha; ssm9thios good this y the public
alcapital style in pale indefinite green?
Last month Miss Jane Vivian this department lively
of pleasant experiences with various places Of business
Her with Saturday matinee continued unfortu
nate next day. and carried her from store involving such
Sunday observance The Tribune bushes have
bulky @Viyanna' of which the following is mild example
There be mistake in the letter OF Miss Jane
Vivian
On night the purchased al Mays
ornn it.
checkw o
hours for the hoorwake compute this Is
sble? Yes?
morning to McCreery's possib2
making the hour
New York wide when department stores
opened ana nations" 0'" receive oepo' MARTIN ALEXANDER
suspects Vivian of being press
darky she after the 81 exchange slip 50" don't
declares fourth And Of
incredibly the twentieth Well it's graft
which carefully. also somewhat
The Advisor promises edit Miss Vivian with calendar
hereafter 5 entitled hearing rebuta.
Mr. Very few compared
published said: the bad spell
bad OF oveniness
gift CAB realized that should
I'M YOUR o it," He did!
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Chicago, H."

When has something good this the
very small space wherein why oh why should
al-capa style in a pale, indefinite green?