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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1915
Page
2
London dispatch reports that the United States plans a strong note to Germany over submarine warfare. Officials expect no delay, noting repeated attacks since Lusitania and possible admissions regarding Gulflight and Cushing. British press predicts Germany may suspend submarine policy to avoid further losses.
President Wilson will cable his note to Germany to Ambassador Gerard by Monday night or Tuesday after work on the text. White House officials say the delay aims to ensure the note clearly states the United States demand that unarmed ship passengers and crews be given safe passage before any prize is destroyed. German circles remain optimistic about progress toward understanding as discussions continue.
German quarters say the Lusitania Case crisis has passed and focus on neutral rights. Officials see possible peace steps if notes with Germany and exchanges with Britain progress, shifting attention from wartime speculation to settlement with the United States.
The State Department will not investigate London claims that a German spy confessed to a passport forging plot unless a report from Walter H. Page or corroborating evidence arrives. Officials say there is no evidence of a centralized scheme and passport frauds appear sporadic.
Paris commentary notes Count von Bernstorff gains time by sending an envoy to Germany to explain to Wilhelm II. The plan could divert American attention with possible Mexican troubles and intervention. L Information says Wilson seeks humane limits on submarine warfare despite lingering public indignation.
The Montclair branch of the National Security League sent a message to President Wilson affirming patriotic support for his foreign policy stance and urging stronger resources to amplify their voice. The White House replied thanking the group for their expression of confidence.
A Berlin correspondence linked to the Vos sische Zeitung claims a secret treaty with Britain influenced U S policy in the crisis. The piece speculates Roosevelt as a British ally to shape Panama Canal politics and hints at Wilson sacrificing constitutional norms to anti constitutional agreements. Citizens could respond at the ballot box.
A War Office letter announced willingness to employ prisoners of war on farms near detention camps. The communication was read at a meeting of the Nottinghamshire Labour Committee held Saturday, outlining the policy as part of wartime labor planning.
Italian forces press the Tolmino front as heavy fighting erupts for control of the town. Italian warships strike Adriatic cables and lighthouses and resume bombardment of Monfalcone amid reports of Italian losses near Monte Nero and a repulsed crossing at the Isonzo near Sagrado.
The War Office reports naval detachments cut cables linking the continent to the Dalmatian islands and destroyed lighthouses and lookout stations. The Cattaro Ragusa railway was bombarded and damaged. A destroyer group repelled Austrian aircraft and sank several merchant ships near Monfalcone, with large ships patrolling the area.
Venice dispatch reports during the Pola bombardment on May 30 Austrian ships sheltered to dodge air strikes. In a backing maneuver the battleship Erzherzog Franz Ferdinand struck a destroyer, tearing a large hole and causing it to sink. the battleship itself suffered damaged propellers and rudder.
Rome dispatch notes six days of Italian offensives along a 150 mile front with Monte Nero in Italian hands, Austrians firing back but with limited impact, King Victor Emmanuel under fire and decorated for valor as Trieste fears grow. Reports from Udine claim grave disorders in Trieste with sacked buildings and three days of anarchy.
The Tirpitz estate at Cagliari in South Sardinia, reportedly owned by Admiral von Tirpitz, includes caves along a desolate rocky coastline. Italian authorities are examining the property and caves, previously managed by a Calvino posing as an Italian who is now suspected of misrepresentation.
About a fortnight before the wreck Chertian, reported as an engineer, arrived at Alghero on Sardinia's west coast aboard a steamer from Corsica.
Rome May 25 A new Italian Government built aerial destroyer combines two tractor biplanes with a rear mounted pusher unit. The triple engine craft carries a forward field of fire and a large tail connects the sections. It can lift a heavy bomb load aimed at Zeppelins and even battleships.
The Daily Chronicle correspondent tours the Friuli front near the Isonzo as Italian troops push Austrians back. He notes King Victor’s presence near battle lines, heavy motor and mule convoys, Red Cross ambulances, and busy water wells as soldiers march with large packs and sing operatic choruses.
Morning Post dispatch from Petrograd describes dense poisonous gas from German lines near Chervona Niva Hochaczew in Poland. Civilians and livestock suffer. Warsaw hospitals report blue faces and gasping as gas lingers for days with post mortem findings.
A late white villa hosts a Roman Deputy and Italy’s leading orator as soldiers sweep the district of journalists and food. Two gray cars carry officers of the King’s staff past the observers while the King shuttles daily between front and rear areas.
An official note from Rome praises Italian troops for steadfast spirit across the front. It lauds their discipline, resilience, and ability to overcome terrain, climate, and enemy fortifications as King Victor Emmanuel III expresses constant support and approval.
Allied and Central forces clash across Galicia with Russians advancing near Przemysl and Mosciska while Austro-German troops press from Lemberg toward Grodeck and Dniester. Reports detail shifting fronts, river crossings, and captured positions as battles unfold.
A lengthy interview recounts Daniel Jenny's claim that Hans Hardenburg connected Leach to Stahl while noting Leach had not been in England for twelve years. The piece details Leach’s upbringing, finances, and alleged acts during the Lusitania disaster, including a denial of warnings and assertions of saving lives, while also tracking Gustav Stahl's elusive whereabouts for DOJ investigators.
In the hearing, J F Leach questions Stahl's pay for service and Mittelacher deflects about Stahl’s place of work. He questions Josephine Weir and her affidavit alleging Lusitania arms, later doubting her signature and knowledge. The witness says the office girl knew nothing about the case.
Philadelphia June 6 Samuel M Knox president of the New York Shipbuilding Company and Lusitania survivor says there were no guns aboard and no second explosion. He notes the torpedo caused the list and recalls a crash he heard while securing a life belt, attributing it to furniture or a loose fixture.
Berlin dispatch notes Copenhagen statistics for 1914 on Russian censorship. It records 465 periodical issues and 2380 non periodicals suppressed, with most periodical bans temporary. Forty four newspapers went out of business during the war due to censor activity.
Zurich dispatch quotes Austrian papers warning against overrating Przemysl's fall. A Zeit correspondent says it is only a part of the battle in Eastern Galicia and Russians still hold reserves. Neue Freie Presse notes Russian losses are large but reserves remain. Austrian HQs report rear guards delaying pursuit south of the Dniester and continued pressure near the Ban.
A letter from Luxemburg describes German invasion causing near famine. The writer urges Americans to pressure President Wilson to ship food via the American Committee to Belgium aid, noting frontier closures and widespread hunger. The appeal reflects Luxembourgers’ resentment toward the Germans and recalls the Grand Duchess declining Kaiser’s invitation.
The Daily Mail reports Lloyd George praised a Liverpool dockers battalion and urged stronger government control over labor. It notes new high expense shell contracts, expanded munitions committees, and potential Parliament powers to address work stoppages. A Morning West letter argues iron shell cases could boost UK production.
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