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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1915
Page
1
The city sold $71,000,000 in bonds including $46.9 million fifty-year bonds and $25.1 million fifteen-year serials. Kuhn Loeb syndicate led bids with $45.1 million, while J P Morgan none. Prices averaged $101.27 overall with strong investor demand despite political criticism.
An old advertisement notes a Maine product labeled VOR COOLING DRINKS including ices and sherbets. Sold by Charics & Co, the brief snippet indicates a cold dessert item offer in a historical market.
The submarine H-3, en route from San Diego to San Francisco, was reported ashore tonight at Point Sur in Monterey County. The revenue cutter McCulloch has been dispatched to assist. H-3, commanded by Lieutenant William F. Newton, is a newer craft that went into service in January 1914 with 430-ton displacement and 11 knots surface speed.
London dispatches quote Constantinp le via Sofia that Anglo French naval action in the Dardanelles has resumed with great violence and notable success. Mytilene Times correspondent reports Hussar bombarding Chesmeh Lidia and Aglesia opposite, destroying minor Turkish properties and vessels.
London June 2 Walter Hume Long introduces a national register bill in the House of Commons to map all residents under 65, capture current occupations and potential service roles, and organize resources with no compulsory registration. Critics in Liberal ranks warn the plan could be wasteful while noting its value for future defense needs.
The Russian Cabinet, known as the Council of Ministers, met in person at the field headquarters with Emperor Nicholas II presiding. Grand Duke Nicholas and War Minister Polivanoff attended, signaling momentous decisions beyond routine work. A Daily Telegraph report notes the formation of a Military Supplies Board to streamline munition production.
Ad asks readers to take Lundborg’s peroxide massage cream for sunburn relief, priced at 25 cents.
El Paso reports José Isabel Robles announcing that leaders of the Villa and Carranza factions agreed to peace talks, with a meeting likely by mid July on the border with Obregon. Felix Diaz arrives quietly from the East as Huerta exerts influence and old aides hold a conference on the Mexican situation.
In New York Blanquet Mondragon and eight other exiled Mexican leaders held a conference at a Broadway hotel and later a Spanish boarding house. They discussed ousting Carranza Obregon Villa and Zapata and debated Presidential names for a future order while Huerta operates with another group in El Paso. Thirty-nine words.
Ex Governor John M. Slaton arrived in New York with Mrs Slaton to answer questions about the Frank Conley case and Georgia justice. He defends his commutation decision, denies seeking national fame, and says he would not run for Senate or lecture platform. He notes Judge Roan urged the commutation and discusses evidence and Conley testimony.
Dispatches from Berlin report German officers and surgeons bitter over American ammunition aiding Allied forces. They cite heavy shell wounds, a deadly French soil bacillus, and a sensational Cleveland ad asserting poisonous shells. Front-line hospitals show wounded Bavarians eager to return to combat.
At a London Guildhall rally Premier Asquith urged all classes to share the war loan burden as Britain nears a heavy annual expenditure. He warned against waste and called for reduced personal spending to fund the war while stressing the broader moral stakes of liberty and humanity.
The Cleveland Automatic Machine Company explains a poisonous shell advertisement error. A mistaken copy inclusion caused part of an article on poisonous shells to appear in the ad. The company states this was an inadvertent misunderstanding in the ad text.
London dateline reports Berlin officials have not determined the exact tone of Germanys forthcoming note to the United States on the Lusitania sinking. Four drafts are being considered with the Foreign Office hinting Wilsons note as a bridging effort. The note is expected to be ready for transmission by late this week or early next.
London June 0 David Mason Liberal MP for ov entry gives notice he will ask Premier Asquith in the Commons tomorrow whether in view of speeches by German Parliament members demanding a speedy and honorable peace the government will consider stating more specifically than Sarkony portraits within reach for sale ad notices appear.
Vienna reports show forces clashed along the Gnila Lipa with attacks near the Bug River. The Tanew conflict prompted tactical withdrawals and several units are retiring from the San sector.
Berlin reports Austro German forces press the Russians along a 230 mile front in southeast Galicia. Russian retreat continues after loss of Tomaszow, crossing the Gaila Lipa toward Halicz and Tarnopol while von Linsingen's troops push toward Lemberg and Stanislau. Germany aims to intensify Galician punishment, but logistics may slow advance once Russians cross the frontier.
Vienna reports Teutonic allied forces captured Tomaszow in Galician Poland after heavy fighting near Kamianka and Kamionka. Remainder says Russian units north of Kamianka and near Kamionka were repulsed with great losses, as advance lines continue toward Rawa Ruska and San River areas.
The Soviet report says in Shavil Baltic region German raids were repulsed on Niemen and Narew fronts and near the Vistula left. It notes a German push along the Wieprz to Western Bug front with German forces advancing in rear areas near Tomaszow, while Russian troops repelled several assaults on June 27. The Dniester has seen fresh German reinforcements attacking Roukatchevits Martynoff to force Chemo back.
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