davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
FAITH IN the U BOATS
EXPRESSED BY TIRPITz
Originator of Ruthless War Joins
Hindenburg in Support of
Jnnker Committee.

COPENHAGEN, June Is. (viA Lon
dom Admiral Won TlrpitE and Field
Marshal Won Hindenburs have re-
piled approvingiy 20 kilograms Of
greeting from the Pan German Com
mittee for a German peace at Essen.
"The submarines will reach their
goal n we at home retain our nerve"
sald Tirpitz.
Won Hlndenburg, who misses no
opportunity OF answering kilograms
from meetings arranged by the
Jupker Committee. although II Is
openly in opposition TO Chancellor
Won Bethmann- HollweE. responded
on this occasion with assurances that
a complete victory and "a peace
woFthy OF Germany's sacrifices and
assuring the prosperity and growth
of'the country are within reach II the
struggle is continued mantully"
'The Tageszeitung emphasizes tn,
sigh hcance Of these repeated Hin,
den burglar responses 10 the nantes.
tknons OF the anti Bethmann com,
miitee by effusively thanking tn.
Fisld Marshal for his willingness q
strSngthen the will 20 victory OF tn
nation by HE stirring replies"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
GUARDING TROOPS MORALS.
War Department Takes steps Il
RemOVe Temptations.

WASHINGTON, June l6'-The war
DEPARTMENTS Committee on Training
Camp activities, headed by Raymond
b. Fosdick. has begun to show the first
results of its work Of safeguarding the
health and morals OF officers and men
OF the new army ...t.... a..
local authorities at San Antonio Tex"
and III Paso have taken steps 10 rid the
cities OF moral hazards for the troops
and at the present the committee :
agents are working to clean up the ter
ritory about Jefferson Barracks. ST
ST' LOUIS. June 16-Charges OF i'm
morality and violations OF the anti
drInkinE provisions Of the SelectiVe Ser
vice Bin in the neighborhood OF Jeffer-
son barracks. threatened to develop a
city row here to-day
Gov Gardner, following complaints ol
tho ST. Louis Branch Of the Nstiona
Security League. directed city and
county officials to investigate condi'
| tions near the big army post \ de-
spatch is alleged TO have been received
| from Raymond b. Fosdick, threatening
| the removal OF the great barracks from
81. Louis II conditions " the aAstTte'
are not bsttsred.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
GREW OF U. S. GUNNERS
WHO GAVE BATTLE TO U BOAT
Andrew Copassake, Whose Wife
Lives in Greece, Directed Men
Who Defended Tanker Moreni.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The gun
crew OF the American oil tanker
Moreni, sunk by a submarine after a
plucky two-hour battle, was COM
manded by Andrew Copassaki, chief
boatswain's mate, whose wife lives in
Greece, It was announced here to-
day.
The gunners were:
Thomas Ralph Smith, gunner third
class: Francis l.. Afford, seaman;
father. William o. Afford. Couch.
Mo. Robley d. Arfin. seaman second
class; mother. Clark, $. D.: Edward
j. smith, seaman second class;
mother. Margaret Smith, No. S12
East One Hundred and Forty second
Street, New York. John s. Long,
seaman second class: father, John
+. Long, New Britain, Conn. Joseph
Kennedy, seaman second class; ia .
ther, John Kennedy, Passaic. n. j,
Ross A. Liddle, seaman second class;
brother. Joseph A. hddle, Evans
Mills, n. Y. Charles J. Wyman, sea =
man second class; mother, Margaret
Riley, seaman second class; mother,
Linnie V. Riley. Bangor. Me. Earl
]. Schmidt, seaman second class
mother, Augusta Schmidt, Worth
in nWton. MINI. George Scholl. cox
swain: next OF kin, Louis Scholl,
Orange. n, j. Gardner Conover,
boatswaln's mate. first class; father
Henry A. Conover, Lincroft, n. j.
All were saved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
ELEVEN SHIPS CARRY
FOOD TO THE BELGIANS
All Have Reached Rotterdam, and
as Many More Are Expected
in Two Weeks.

LONDON, June l6.-The American
Commission for Relief in Belgium an
nouncsd to-day that since June 7
eleven OF their ships. carrying an ag-
gregate OF $4,000 tons Of foodstuffs,
have arrived at Rotterdam. and It is
expected an equal number VIII reach
that port in the next two weeks,
The receipt OF this foodstuT will
aid in relieving the serious food
shortage in the occupied portions oi
Belgium and France, where for SONS
time the food supplies have been sc
low that there have been local fam
tnaI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
these reports snd clues were rur
down without avail.

these reports snd clues were run
down without avail.
Then, two days altar Ruth Cruger
disappeared, Cocchi himself. vanished.
leaving his wife and two children. IL
ksan Nrb. Cocchi who reported his
dlaaDpenrance, saying she knew no
rnaaon for his absence. He had LETT
his place OF business early In Feb
funFy. The mystery was despened
etrther BY Mrs. cocchrs assertion
that her husband had left his place
uf business on a wednesday after
neon and turned up 81 10 o'clock
that night. This was prior 20 his
anal disappearance.
Cocchi was very we'll known In the
nelghborhood OF his motorcycle re-
palr shop and especially along the
,promsnades on Riverside Drive. on
1hs theory that the young woman
might have been the victim OF thugs
fhs police at that time were searching
csllars and other parts OF the build
tng.
Tue search proved unavailing and
TIE police were unable 10 nho any one
who could recall having seen the
cruger girl or any one resembling
her description.
Just before Cocchl's disappearance
wss reported TO the police a chauf-
fsur whose identity has not been re-
vealed told Detectives engaged in the
search for Miss Crugsr that he had
driven a girl accompanied by well
dressed young man just before
O'Clock on the Tuesday afternoon
Coccihi was missing.
The girl VINO rode In this taxi. the
chaufuer claimed. answered strlk-
inKiy the published description OF
Mis- Cruger. The man and the girl
rot out at LenoK Avenue and One
Hundred and Twenty -Afth Street
and entered an uptown station OF the
Euoway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
SOLDIER A SUICIDE.

Michael L. steler, twenty years old,
whose home was at South Fourteenth
Street and Fifteenth Avenue, Newark,
. member Of Company q. First New
Jersey Infantry, now on Federal Ser
morning At the homo OF Miss Anna X.
Rowe at No. lbi Pennington Street.
Miss Rowe says she had known Steier
about seven weeks and that repeatedly
ne hGo Proposes .n@rris6H syss;n 70 y hsT n. shs
10 a vaudeville show, returning home
after midnight. He asked her II she
had changed her mind about marriage.
she replied she had not and he then
shot himself
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
BELMONT PARK WINNERS.

FIRST RACE--For three-year- olds.
and upwards; purse 3i,l00; six and a
half furlongs main course.-Xylon, 1aS
tByrnel, 8 10 3. . TO 8 out, woni Kill
out, second; Counsel, l04 Lyke), 10 10
!, 9 to 2 even, third. Armament. Dan.
Sir Richard. Mother Machree and
Cleek. also ran, Time, l.2i AS.
q SECOND RACE Steeplecha Sc handi
cap; for four year olds and upward
with $500 added: about two miles and
one quarter Shannon River. i46
(O'Connor), II 10 8. TO 2 and out,
first; Sarsenet, 1876 (Haynes), II 20 10,
10 and out, second; Marian, i4b
(Klenck), 16 to 8, TO 3 and out, third
Time. 455. Warlock and ST. Charleote
also ran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
DEALS IN LIBERTY BONDS.
Many Transactions In Small broken
Lots on stock Exchange.

There were many transactions in
Liberty bonds. when Issued" in the
morning session OF the Stock EK-
change. but they had to do with small
broken lots. A. the opening a prem
ium OF 6-b0ths or ten cents on a
hundred dollar bond was paid. Some
sales were made at par and then the
price ranged up again gradually until
at the close an eight cent premium
was paid on the 500 bonds sold.
Wall Street to-day was fun OF
stories OF fortunes made yesterday by
clique OF traders who for few
moments and at cost OF ,l7 de-
pressed the whole securities list by
forcing the bonds below par; the
coup to-day and a drop below par was
never threatened,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16

1,3O,O0O HERE
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
LIBERTY BOND ISSUE
Continued from First PsEe.)

committee planned its successful
campaign. Al the FIRST meeting the
committee had before IL bank sta
tlstics for the district. The lncor-
porated banks showed resources OF
$1,000, 900. 900 made up OF capital, sur
plus. undivided profits less bank de-
poslts. The COMMITTEES decided that
ons-siXth OF that 5000. 100000 should
be subscribed.
We concentrated on si.ooo. 900. .Ooo."
said Mr.. Anderson. That figure was
the goal. We saw no other. neither
dld we hear OF any other. We isolated
ourselves In this district and forgot
there was any other district in the
United sthtss
we followed the belief OF the small
boy who thinks that wishing for a
thing will bring Il TO him. That
was the secret OF the committees
success"
All the men and women employed In
the work gave completely OF their
time. Mr.. Anderson explained The
highest sAlaried bank presidents do
mated their time and paid slight at
tention 10 their banks own business.
he said. An amazing part OF the cam
paisn will be the small expenses with
which the committee saw the task
through. Outside Of printing bills
and the work In almost every case
was done At oost-Mr. Anderson ex-
planned there was no expense.
"rhere are thousands of persons
who aided" said Mr.. Anderson. "who
cannot be thanked by this COMMITTEES
because we cannot reach them
Through the newspapers. whose CO.
operation was the greatest factor In
our success. l wish TO thank them;
also Boy Scouts, volunteer sales
men. sunragettss and myriads OF
others"
Not fewer than $4,000 employees of
the city have subscribed for bonds.
OF the employees OF public utility
companies In New York City, ss,ts5,
on oficial figures, have taken almost
tb,ooo.ooo. The New York Central
Railroad leads all other railroads OF
the Nation In the response by its
employees. Almost 10000 workers on
the lines OF this system were bond
purchasers.
These are merely sample figures
The list could be extended indefinitely.
A reason for the extraordinary num-
Der OF small subscribers is found in
the patriotic actions Of employers In
New York City. With hardly an ex-
ception these have offered their EN-.
ployees the opportunity TO buy bonds
on easy inStalment payments.
One OF the largest individual sub.
scriptions yesterday was the Nationa
City Banks for Sio.ooo.ooo.
The Lincoln Trust Company's tota
subscription TO the loan, II was an
nounced to-day. was t2,7oO,Oo0.
The officers and employees OF th'
New York Navy Yard at Brooklyn
subscribed 16i0,s2b to the Loan. Tn,
amount came from officers and mer
in the Navy Yard, the Marine Bar
racks, the Hospital and the Receiving
Ship only and did not include any
other part OF the Third District.
Just before the closing hour th'
| Kerryman's +. and II. Association
one OF the Oldest Irish benevolent or
ganiEations in the city, subscribed 10
$4,000 worth OF the bonds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
BOGUS DIPLOMAT SEIZED.
Yske "swedish Minister" Taken az
waldorf on Forgery Charge. /

When a tall. dignIhcd man walked up
70 the desk OF the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel this afternoon and registered az
wilhelm A. Y. EkenSren, Minister from
Sweden" the clerk signalled detectives
waiting In the lobby and the prospective
guast was arrested.
According to Detective Sergeant Kelly
the prisoner is Carl q. Frossel. nfty-four
years old. a civil engineer. formerly OF
Chicago. The police claim to have sixty
complaints charging forgery against
he was arrested was made by q. n,
BArmore, manager OF a Firth Avenue
mercantile house. who claims Fosael
gave a bogus check on the MunHey
Trust Company of Washington In pay
F=snt OF 4 ti6 suit case on May 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
8,OOO-TOn Transport TOrpedOed
aud sunk In IOnian Sea.

PARIS, June 16.-It is ON iicially an
nounced that the transport AMMAN
was torpedoed in the Ionian Sea on
June /, while proceeding under escort.
Bombs were at once thrown in the
track OF the submarine, which did not
reappear. Tho AMMAN was taken in
tow by one OF the conveying ships,
but sank in a few hours. There were
no casualties.
The AMMAN was vessel OF 6,075
tons. She was built In 1899 in Copen-
hagen, and was owned In Marseilles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
LsEIoa OF Honor Gross for Chicago
woman Artist.

PARIs, June l6,--Miss Grace GGsstts
Of Chicago. an artist and well-knoNn
resident OF the Latin Quarter. has been
decorated with the Gross OF the Legion
Of Homer for services In the French
hospital organization. She invented ap-
pl.Gnces Cor the treatment Of diheult
fraltures'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16

WARRINGTON, June l6,-The 1900
officers and men on the cruiser
Huntington bought Liberty Bonds
to the amount OF tAs,s0O, II Is be-
lIeved that this makes a record in the
navy. The vessel averaged bond a
man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
u Hoats Reported BIockadinR TwC
spanish Ports.

PARIS, June ia seml- -oflcial
note says that the German submarine
u 81, which was towed into CadIz on
Juno II, was operating outside that
port. .
On June IL q Norwegian steamer
was torpedoed on Huelva and a Rus
sian sailing vessel between Larachc
and Cadiz. which leads to the belief
that a group OF submarines has been
sent TO blockade the ports OF Cadiz
and Huelva.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
WIFE BEATER GETS DUCKlNG,
Thes Goes ON Rock Pile 10 Quench
HIS Fiery spirits.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June ia new
form OF punishment has been devised
by Judge Herod Of the city Court for
wife beatera After sentencing George
Martin 10 a hundred days on the rock
pile, Judge Herod ordered the patrol
men who escorted him TO the farm TO
stop on their way past tho Missouri
River and duck their prisoner three
times.
your spirits are too fiery" the
Judge told Martin, they need quench-
Ing
Martin beat his wife because she
could not make the baby stop crying
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; for two
year-olds; five furlongs,-High Cost.
l15 (Smith), straight $3.50, place $3.50,
show S2G0, won; Irish Kiss, lis
(MolesW orth). place $3.50, show s2.G0,
show S2.6O, Bayside. Waldma steT,
Leta. Vintage, Margotstar, also ran.
Time. 90 LIS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
MANILA TAKES S1,5oo,ooo.
Americans, FtIipIuOs RAd ChIRess
URite In HELPING Loan,

MANILA. June is.--When the sub.
soriptlon lists for the Liberty Loan were
closed In Manila yesterday tho total
had reached 100000 pesos li. 500 .OOO).
This amount was raised within a week
through the activity OF American. Fill
pino and Chinese committees formed
sponta neously.
on the receipt OF advlces from the
United States several days ago that
subscriptions for the full amount OF the
Liberty Loan were not in sight sailors
on American warships subscribed SIS,
600 gold,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
OTTAWA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs: purse
5000; for maiden two-year- olds.--Ms
rauder, 1it tsterlingl, straight $40.
place $3.50 show l2.5O, first; Miss
show IS 90. second Goblet. ia (Beln.
snow $40, third. Time. i.09 lis. Fleet
foot IIaudator, Senator Broderlck and
Thomas @. also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
tion OF the full amount.
ESTIMATES SENT IN BY FED.
ERAL RESERVE DISTRICTS.

Estimates OF all districts, including
the official tabulated returns from At
lanta, sent the prospective total to
t2,S5I, ,o0o,o0 These figures included
tl.50o,oo0 subscribed in the Philip
pines.
Oficlal estimates made at the re-
spectlve Reserve banks and tabula-
tion follow:
New York-Tabulated, Si,05o,-
100000; estimated Qast nighD,
$1,000. OOo. 900.
Boston-Tabulated (ate yester-
day, t26s,SoO. 900; estimated, 327O.-
100000 to $500. 900, 900.
Philadelphia-Tabulated, I223.-
10000.
Observation-Disclosures, 1lOS. .oOo,-
900.
Atlanta-Final tabulation. S5s.-
100000.
Chicago--Tabulated, t3I5, 900. 900.
Cleveland-Tabulated t276, 900
900; estimated. $3.50, ,O00, 900.
ST. Louis-Estimated. $4,000
100000.
Kansas Ctty--Estlmated, t90,-
100000.
Dallas-Estimated, $lS, S,0O0. 900.
San Francisco-Tabulated tl7l,-
100000; estimated. $3.50, 900. 900.
No estimates, official or unofficial
we're forthcoming at the Treasury
Department. Officials restricted thell
comments to expression OF gratifica'
tion at the overwhelming response Of
the country 10 the loan, but were
chary OF figures, saying they could mo-
even make a guess on the totals.
The Treasury Department to-day
wired tabulators asking them to con
| tinue work all tonight and Sunday
in an effort to- determine the amour
OF over-subscription.
Requests for hundreds of thousand
OF Liberty Loan buttons were re
ceived. Officials believe 100000 o
these buttons may be required.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
CHILL AND URUGUAY
BACK STAND OF BRAZIL
Approve Doctrine of American
Solidarity Announcement in
Break With Germany.

RIO DE JANHIRo, June 1s.-Ap-
proval by Chill and Uruguay Of Bra
Ellis doctrine OF American solidarity.
expressed in the Brazilian note an
nouncing a break with Germany was
asserted in notes received from the
two nations to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
MUsT HAVE BEEN.

From the Pittsburgh POST
what about his speech"
THE audience listened with well-b bred
attention and applauded politely at the
proper points"
SRGs u as dun as all thatG"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16

on the arrival Of the American
Liner kroonland at an American
port on Thursday II was made known
that the liner had rammed ana sunk
a submarine shortly after two OF the
underseA boats had attacked her, one
fEam Aithar aide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
BERLIN DENIES REPORT
KROONLAND SANK U BOAT
Saws All German Submarines Off
Irish Coast on May IS
Are Safe.

AMSTERDAM (Via Londonl, June
l6.-An official statement issued IN
Berlin says that the submarine sunk
by the Kroonland could not have been
German. as all German submarines
which were off the Irish coast on May
10 have returned,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
PETROuTE'S GUN CREW
IS NOW REPORTED SAFE
Missing Members of the Oil Ships
Crew Have Also Been
Landed.

WASHINGTON, June ls.-An the
crew and naval gunners OF the Ameri-
can tank steamer Petrolite, sunk by
a German submarine near Gibraltar,
now have been accounted for and are
reported well.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
DIED

COONRS.-EDNA COOMBs
Services st THE FUNERAL OHURCH
(Frszk Z. cAmpbsll BuildinD. Broadway 80
eau o. riAs htS. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
SECOND BOND ISSUE
BEING PLANNED FOR
EARLY SEPTEMBER
(continued from First PsgeJ

before September, the Treasury ma
chinery began tuning up in advance
to-day for the coming campaign.
Agents and committees in many
cities are being checked up apd lists
revised. Advertising and literature
left over from the recent campaign
will be utilized for the next Issue.
The fact that between two and
three millions OF people have parti-
cipated in the frst issue Is so far
ahead of expectations that d gives
every encouragement for a still
greater popularization OF the forth
coming issue.
MANY FIRMS BOUGHT Bonds
FOR THEIR EMPLOYEES.
1t Is admitted that the great mass
OF the population living on farms and
in small towns did not participate.
But the plan adopted by many larRs
corporations Of taking a large block
o. bonds and parcelling them out TO
employees on the instalment plan of
payment recruited a large number of
buyers. II the number of subscribers
runs over three millions. II will be due
chiefly to this system and 10 the in
dustrlous working OF volunteer COM
mittees In the cities.
The large Industrial centres were
far more patriotic in finance than
the agricultural regions. Naturally
their subscriptions were mucn larger.
but in the allotted proportions based
en- banking resources, some Of the
interior cities fell short of the stan
dard set.
Only one reserve district-AtIanta
had completed its work OF tabulat-
ing the totals at noon to-day. Re-
ports from the other eleven districts
told OF great accumulatlons OF sub
scriptions yet TO be footed up with a
great volume OF belated letters and
kilograms still pouring in.
The totals of figures that had
actually been tabulated in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Chica-
20, Cleveland and San Francisco
where. with the exception OF Atlanta.
the work OF compiling the totals was
still in progress-and OF official esti-
mates of totals in the other districts
showed a subscription OF at least "a
7s1, ,5O0,o 900. representing only a por-
| tlon of the full amount
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16

The sinking OF the Standard oil
Steamer was reported on Tuesday by
the state Department. At that time
II was announced that two Of the
steamers officers and eighteen OF tho
crew had landed. Two boats-with
presumably thirty-one men on board.
including the naval gun crew-were
at that time unaccounted for, The
announcement above shows that all
are now safe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
.UDOAT TORPEDOES
A JAP DESTROYER;
u. S. SHIP ESCAPES
Toxic Announces Battle of a
War Fleet in the Medi-
terranean Sea.

TOXIC, June 1s.-whiie japanese
Dcstroyers we're attacking a sub
marine in the Mediterranean on June
II the destroyer sakald was torpe-
doed and damaged. says an oficisl
announcement OF the Japanese Ad-
miralty to-day
The damaged craft was towed to
port. 1t Is believed many OF the
crew were killed or wounded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
Japanese steamer sunk by "a Sub
marine-Crew Lost.

martne-CreW Lost.
BOSTON. June 1s.-Ths Japanese
steamer Tansan Maru which left Bos-
ton May . for Manchester. England,
has been sunk by a German subma-
rine. Cable advices to agents here
to-day stated that Captain Nchi-
kawa and the crew Of 27, all Japan
sse are believed to have been lost
The Tansan Maru was under char
ter TO Patterson. Wylde and Company
Of Boston and carried a general cargo
Ship and cargo were valued at Si,Soo,
Ooo The vessel was unarmed.
The Tansan MARI, formerly the
British Steamer Sir Charles Tennant
registered 2,il5 tons gross and was
built at New Castle in 1894.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-16
American schooner Damaged
Battle with u Boat.

WASHINGTON. June 16. - The
American schooner Ritter was at
tackled by German submarine and
damaged by shell fire. the State De-
partment was informed to-day.
Although badly shattered by shells
from the ~ boats gun the ship was
not sunk.
The announcement by this State De-
partment did not disclose the date OF
the attack or the location, but stated
the boat was towed into a port.
whether any OF the crew was in
jured by the shell fire was not stated.
Neither does the State Department
know whether the schooner carried a
naval gun crew.