davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Mrs. Elisabeth Dawson.

Mrs. Elizabeth Dawson. wife OF Ser
geant Thomas Dawson OF the Hospital
Corps. U. :. A., retired, died on Friday
at her home. 4i6 Ninety-ninth street,
Brooklyn. She was the daughter OF
Thomas Carroll, and was born at Fort
Sumter, South Carolina. in 1860, where
her father was a gunner at the fort. II
was her father who loaded and fred the
first shot in the civil war. She was
married to Sergeant Dawson thirty-six
years ago and lived with him at the
various forts where he was on duty un-
til his retirement In 1900. She IL sur
vived by her husband and four sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Louise Hitchcock Puckrin.

Louise Hitchcock Puckrln. wife OF An
drew E. Puckrin Of the stan Of the New
York Amertodm, died last night at Miss
Parrigo's hospital. 2s3 Central Park West.
Under the pen name Of Eleanor Ames
she was known as newspaper writer.
She was 20 years Of age. Her husband.
her mother. Mrs. Agnes NJ. Hitchcock Of
Waterbury. Conn, and an aunt. Mrs. NJ
A. Foote OF New Haven. survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Plays and Players.

Raymond Hitchcock. who closed his
season temporarily last night at the Aston
Theatre. will appear in The Beauty
Shop on August 10 at the same play
house. Seven Keys to Baldpate' was
acted at the Gaiety Theatre for the last
time. John Mason, who had the leading
role in The Yellow Ticket" which closed
it's season at the Eltinge Theatre last
night. will have only brief vacation.
as he begins 10 rehearse Immediately In
"Drugged." written for him by owen
Davis 4. r. Woods Is producing this
play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
E. w. COX.
Canadian Life Assurance Man Dies
In Folkestone, Eng.

TORONTO. Ont. June 27.-The Canada
Life Assurance Company received a ca
Il. w. Cox, It's president, at Folk
stone, England. after an operation for an
affection OF the throat
Mr. Cox was born in Peterboro, Ont.
In 1854. He was a director OF the Cen
trail Canadian Loan and Savings Com
pany. the National Trust Company. the
Western Assurance Company and the
British American Assurance Company
and was president of the Imperial Guar
antee and Accident Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
In New York To-day.

Street Cleaning Department. memorial
services, Church of St. Anthony of Padua.
Sullivan street near Houston, 4 T. NJ.
Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. COM
memoration services. Trinity School
Chapel. 1879 West Ninety-frst street
National Arts Club, exhibition of paint
iugs, lls East Nineteenth street.
Meeting of unemployed. Manhattan Ly-
ceum, IS East Fourth street, =. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
AaplnN Nall-IlOlden.

BosroN, June 27.-Miss Hazel Holden,
daughter OF Willis L. Holden. was married
to Breck Aspinwall, son Of Mrs. q. =.
Redield OF New York city, this noon at
the brides home In Acton by the Rev.
w. Tingley. pastor of the Congregational
Church. The maid of honor was Miss
Emma l.. Holden. sister OF the bride. while
Francis w. Aspinwall acted as best man
for his brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Davts--Ipayts,

rLrMouTH, Mass, June 27.-Miss Sybi,
Y, mite Davis. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
rowland Davis of New York. was mar
IIed mis- afternoon at her fathers sum
NOR nome at Long Pond near plymouth.
70 charles Stevenson Davis, Jr., OF Bos-
.on and Plymouth. She was attended by
uer Young sister, Miss Katherine Davis.
- maid Of honor. The bridegroom Is the
Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
stanley Ward.

Stanley ward, a member OF the woollen
firm OF French a ward. OF 81 Worth
street. died yesterday morning at his home
in Bronxville OF heart trouble after an
illness of two days. Mr.. Ward was son
OF Robert Ward. one Of the senior part
ners Of the same Arm. He was born In
New York forty-four years ago.
Mr.. Ward was a member OF the Har-
ward and University clubs. The funeral
will be held from Christ Church, Bronx
willie, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The in
terment will he in Woodlawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

CHICAGO, juno 27.--George Blrkhoff. Jr.,
ex-president OF the Chicago Real Estate
Board, died last night at Waukazoo, his
country home near Holland. Mich. after
an illness of several months. He was
born in Rotterdam. Holland. May Is.
1862. He came to Chicago In July. 1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Miss Lyon to Wed July 2.

Miss Anne Pardee Lyon. daughter of
Tracy Lyon OF Detroit and niece OF
william Travers jerome. will be mar
red to Sherman Post Haight OF Brook
lyn Thursday afternoon. July ., in Christ
Church, Detroit, Mr.. Haight is the son
Of Frederick Everest Haight OF Brook
lyn Heights. Mrs. Harry Alexandra. Jr.,
OF New York In to attend Miss Lyon as
matron of honor and a sister OF the
bride. Miss Laura Lyon. will be maid of
honor. Paul Maxton Is to be best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
FlatOw--K och.

George Flatow OF 9l2 Kelly street. The
Bronx. local press representative OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. and Miss Helen
Koch Of 1882 Gates avenue, Rdgewood,
were married yesterday in the Queens
County Court House by County Judge Burt
J. Humphrey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Miss Brophy to he Married.

Miss Kathryn Dorothea Brophy ana
Arthur Gotthard Carlson will be married
tomorrow at st. Patricks Cathedral. The
bride will be attended by Miss Elizabeth
Quinn as maid Of honor, and the Misses
Anna Dunno. Kathryn scannell, Olive
Caughlin and Agnes Conaty as brides
maids. Arthur Ryan will be best n'an.
The brides cousin. the Rev. NJ. j. Ahearn
OF Buffalo, will officiate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Angels Church, Eightieth street and West
End avenue. performed the ceremony
William Coriey was best man and Miss
Frances Lickenhein was the maid Of
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell are spending
their honeymoon on the yacht Kestrell H..
owned by the bridegroom's father, Ed
ward F. Caldwell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
- - -
CaId yyell--Hryan.

Miss Marjorie Louise Bryan. daughter
- Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bryan, and
inward T. Caldwell of Brooklyn we're
married last tuesday afternoon at the
ZONE ~ the brides parents. at 40 West
seventy-eghth street
Inc Rev NJ. l.. Brown. a curate OF All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

PHILADELPHIA. June 27.--Lewis A. Rem
shaw, formerly vice president and treas
urer Of the Real Estate Title Insurance
and Trust Company. died at his home.
1908 st. Martins lane. this morning. fol-
lowing stroke OF apoplexy. Mr.. Rem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Big Dinner Orchestra at BiItmore.

Beginning tonight the entire three
orchestras OF the Hotel Biltmore will play
during dinner In the Cascades, the new din
ing garden. on Sunday evenings throughout
the season. Prof. Nate has arran sed a
special concert progra mme for this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
weather ut Summer Resorts.

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ j., June 27.-Tem-
perature, 81.
AsBURY PARK, ". j., June 27,-Tem-
perature, 10.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 27.-Teri-
perature. rs.
AsHEvILLE, ". c.. June 27.-Tempera-
ture. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

PITTsBuRo. June 27.--C A. Evans, a
newspaper man Of long experience and
general manager Of the Tri-State News
Bureau. dropped dead to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Mrs. George de Forest Lord.

Before the entrance of the bridal party
the vested choir marched to the church
vestibule singing Barby's 80 Perfect
Love" As they retraced their steps the
bridal party followed. The bride walked
to the chancel with her father. who gave
her away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

shaw was a. years old and 10 survived by
his widow and a daughter. Miss Mar
garet Renshaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Brides Gown of white satin.

She wore a trained gown OF soft white
satin, entirely covered with old point lace.
Her veil of old point lace and tulle was
held by a cluster of orange blossoms at
the back OF the couture and fell over the
train. She carried bouquet OF lilies OF
the valley Among her ornaments was a
beautiful diamond and platinum corsage
design.
Miss Ruth II. Moller was the maid OF
honor and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Nathalie Slocum, Adeline Town
send, Frances Wyeth and Margaret Ham,
ilton. They were all dressed alike. In
costumes OF white satin made with white
lace turtcs THAI were bordered with deep
hem OF dark green satin and finished with
strides and bows OF the same material.
They wore broad meadow green straw
hats trimmed around the crown with
wheat OF a corresponding shade and fin-
ished with streamers of green velvet rib
bon. They carried bouquets of Scotch
daisies and Ascension lilies.
Franklin Butler Lord was his brothers
best man. The ushers were William II.
and James NJ. Symington, brothers OF the
bride; William Beers. William lnnis. Ed
ward Davis. 5. Sloane Colt. Quincy Smith.
Clarence Prentice. Percy Dodge, Frederick
Blackburn. John Kiibreth and John
Mitchell, several OF whom were class
mates Of the bridegroom at Yale.
Reception at Country Club.
Immediately after the ceremony the
quests were conveyed by motor to the
Rumson Country Club. where the recep-
ton was held. Mrs. Symington received
with the bride and bridegroom in the re-
ception room. She wore a costume OF dull
gold satin yelled with net Of the same
shade and n black velvet hat trimmed
with black paradise feathers
Among the guests were Mrs. William
Harris. Capt. Ira Harris. Mr.. and
MIS- William Hardness. Capt. and Mrs
John Phelps Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thor
nell Mr.. and Mrs. John Prentice Kellogg,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Allen Townsend. Mrs.
franklin b. Lord. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
H. Beers, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Smith,
Or and Mrs. Lewis A. Conner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertram H. Borden, Edmond Kelly,
MT and Mrs. w. Goadby Loew, Mr.. and
MIS- George n. Wagstaff. Mr.. and Mrs.
charles q, Moller. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hoag-
and Mr., and Mrs. Harry ]. Cesar Mr..
and Mrs Henry Warner Slocum. Mrs
Z Grosvenor Wyeth. the Misses Charlotte,
caroline and Elizabeth Wyeth, Mr. and
MIS- William IT, Hamilton, Allen McLane,
Robert Meyer and James Sheldon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lord afterwsrd left for
q motor trip In beginning their wedding
Journey They will sail for Europe late
next month. After their return they will
make their home at 3s3 Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Germans Suffer Heavy Losses When
New Attack North of the Aisne
Fails---French Occupy Seiche-
prey After Severe Fighting
GERMAN REPORT ANNOUNCES
NO DECISIVE FIGHT IN FRANCE
Official French Report Says Situation at Centre
Remains Unchanged Along Entire
Front From Rheims to
the River Mouse
special cable Despatch 10 TIN SUN.

PARIS, September 80
the eighteenth day of the battle
extremely guarded though they give adequate
belief only that the turning movement by the
allies left wing continuing successfully but that similar
ton has developed on the extreme right.
The Government deviaed slightly from its recent
this said that the left wing north of the
Somme continues develop rapidly and
north To expectant Paris this sufficient confrma
unofficial and report that the German
right and that Won Kuck great at
asst in and vehement retreat.
experts less happy view of the SITUATION but
all are of German tenure of French soil
growing shorter by the hour.
The night communique explained hint in the afternoon
the French right St Mhie
the Meus where the Germans had penetrated
days of desperate effort showed that the German
pushed back to and that
the German centre would be in danger if the double
envelopng tendency the allies attack sustained
"The general situation is satisfactory, phrase that has
not meant Frenhmen for several days had consider
significance tonight, when it pointed out that the
probably favorable than the military
authorities would admit the facts adduced to show
the being driven back despite their remen
dous efforts and the full play of their heaviest artillery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
ITALIAN SHIP is
REP0RTEDSUNK
INTHEADRIATIC
Fishing Boat Also Strikes
Mine. Arousing Protest
of Government.
CALL TO RESERNISTS
Is ISSUED IN ROME

lF'NpNNB CfpN'ulbNl Nv
The casus bell for which many be-
ieve Italy IL waiting before plunging
into the European struggle on the side
OF tho allies may present itself, and
quickly. In the mining OF the Adrisiic
by Austria.
An Italian fishing boat struck one of
these Austrian floating mines to-day.
twenty miles Off Ancona and was blown
up. eight of her crew losing their
lives. Another mine was washed ashore
near Pesaro. forty miles north Of An
coma
The Italian Government at once in
struoted It's Ambassador at Vienna, the
Rome correspondent Of the EucnirD
Neus says. to enter an energetic pro-
test against the use OF mines on the
ground that they prevent free and safo
navigation Of the Adratic."
Scarcely had the report of the loss Of
the fishing boat and the consequent pro-
tes; been received than a Rome des-
patch brought the report THAI an Italian
torpedo boat had been sunk in the Adrl-
attic between Venice and Cumacchio.
This report. however, was not con-
tirmed by the italian Ministry Of Marine.
There can be little dolJt that Il this
report should prove true i would strain
the relations between Italy and AUS
tria, which are already no, OF the best.
Even should this report Prove ground
| less, II Is generally believed tina. Italy
, viii ne; stand by ana see her commerce
and her hs.ias Industry in the Adrlat!c,
which she regards re undc- her own
protection and control, jeoparded by
holtIng mines planted by tho Austrians
! in the chance that they may destroy
craft of an enemy.
Further evidences OF the preparations
| for eventualitles by both Italy and Aus
tria- are furnished by the Venice CORE
spondent Of the Daily Non. who. on rhe
authority Of several Italian newspapers
says that the 1855, 1856 and 1883 Class":
of Italian rescrvlsts have been called tC
the colors early next month. when clever
first category classes, with a total o
] 800 900 men will be In service. -
these 10000 ara in Tripol, Leaving
thirty-e!ght army corps, aggrcgating L.
10000 men. In Italy.
The various Italian Parliamc ntar!
groups mot separately to-day, according
20 dispatches from Rome. to discuss th
international situation and Italy's cours
% action. The groups adopted resolu
tons. ali substantially agreeing In ap
proving the Governments attitude o
neutrality. with the proviso that thi
attitude shall insure the protection o
italian interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
MINISTER'S OPPOSE KING.

PARIS. Sept. 30.--The Bucharest corre-
spondent of the Journal dos Debdts says
that Germany had counted on the sup
port Of Rumanla in the present war.
King Charles, the correspondent says,
asked the Cabinet to order q mobillza-
ton OF the army in pursuance of this
one OF the members Of the Cabinet re-
piled;
1--WE are quito willing II 1t Is against
Austria"
The King, tho correspondent contin-
ues. replied:
81 gave my word TO Emperor will
lam and Hohenzollern keeps his
word"
The correspondent says that at this
point President Bratiano OF the Council
declared to the King:
The country knows no Hohenzollern
1t knows only the King Of Rumania
| who does not have to give his word &c
any one Whatsoever"
After this Intellectual attempt to gair
the support OF the Ministry TO the
| German cause. the King. the despatch
says, called u meeting Of tho Council
Of the Crown, with the ex-Ministers at
| tending, but only one Of the ex-Minis
ters sided with him. Finally, the King
II Is reported asked Gen. Averesco L
arrest the Ministers IN q bold couI
d'etat. which Gen. Averesco is reported
| D., haN, rpfusod suyin4.
sire. you would DO the first vic
I'm"
The same CORE spondcnt says tina
,Omc ~ the superior officers of tn
lIumanian army declared they Woult
desert and join the Russian army rattle
.hAn NGlt Tor Austria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

official communique
last night said that there had been no
notable change in the situation except
In the region south Of the Woevre.
and here the French have occupied
Soicheprey, about midway between st.
Mihicl and Pont-a- Mousson, and have
forced their way "a far as the heights
along the Rupt de Mad.
An earlier official bulletin said that
Oh the French left wing to the north
Of tho Somme the battle continues t.
develop more and more to tho north
and that between the Disc and the
Alsne tho Germans made vigorous
attack. ON Tracy-lc- Mont. north Of the
forest Of IfAic;e, and were driven
back with heavy loss. There !s lu.i
in the lighting on the front from
Rheims 20 the Meus. and on the right
wing in the Lorraine and Nosges
mountains there is no change.
RI SSIA.--The Russians have rcoccu-
pied Angus -ow after "A severe battl"
o which has lasted for several days.
The battle at Tarnow. in Ga.!cia, con-
t.nucs and both sides are suffering
severely. The Russians believe that
on account of their superiority In
numbers thcy will eventually force
the Austrians TO give up this position.
The russians have advanced Into
Hungary through the Dukla, Sanolt
and Uzsok passes, and Pctrograd re-
ports that they are now half way
across the Hungarian plains on their
way to Budapest. The Russians nave
completed the establishment OF nus
Sian government at Lemberg.
A report from Pctrograd says that
the real concentration OF the Germans
in tho east is on the Silesian from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

tier from Cracow north to the river
Warta and that the Russians will be
compelled al some plac" along this
line 20 face the Austrian and Ger
man forces and that one Of the most
important battles OF the war will be
fought there.
italian fishing boat was
sunk by Austrian mines twenty niles
off Aucona and eight men were killed.
There Is also report from Rome
that an Italian torpedo boat was
sunk by tho same means between
Venice and Comacchio. The Italian
Government has asked It's Ambassa
dor az Vienna to file protest against
the s'rowinG OF mines by Austria III
the Adriatic. Italy has called to the
colors three classes OF rcservistS.
RELGIUM.-FortW aelhem, on" of the
strongest Of the Notifications around
Antwerp, has been partly destroyed
by an all night bOmbardment by the
Germans. The Belgians the next day
attacked the German hcslegers and
drove them from their position. \
report from Antwerp says that men
in balloons are finding the positions
for the German gunners in their firing
upon tho Antwerp forts.
RUMANIA.-King Charles has called
for q special session OF the Cabinet
for to-day to determine Rumania's
attitude toward the war.
JAPAN.--The War Officr at Toxic an
nouuces that a force has been landed
from the lapaneso fleet at Lao-c che
harbor near Tsing-tao and has occu-
pied the harbor Tho force took some
German field guns and left detach-
ment Of the landing force to hold
their position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
spec,dI Cdbi, D,spd,rh 10 Tins S.
PARIS. September 81

PARIS, september 80.
The official communiquc issued at
ll:@O o'clock tonight, t'rse and go the
point. showed that he allies right had
begun an enveloping movement which
had proceeded successfully to the
heights Of tho River Rupt dc Mad, into
the heart Of the German fortified posi-
ton, and n few bare miles from the
frontier. II follows;
The general situation is salts
factory. There has been no notable
change on the front except IN the
region south OF the Woevre. where
we have occupied Seicheprey and
forced our wrv rs far as the heights
Of the Rupt de Mad
Seicheprey Is in The Department Of
the Meurtha and NIosclle. II Is half
way between Pont-a- Mousson and St
Mihiel land Is about fifteen miles from
Toul.
The afternoon communique. custo-
marily more explanatory, gave evidence
that the Germans are continuing choir
counter attacks. but that al of these
movements have been unsuccessful and
that the allies progress on the left IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
GERMANS FIGHT TO ESCAPE,
ALLIES FLANK MOVEMENT

The correspondent describes the cow
plete destruction by heavy Guns OF the
open and unfort.hed town Of Albert.
eighteen miles from Amicns, on Tues
day. After telling of the efforts 10
the Germans To avoid being outnlulSed
he says;
"On Saturday they began 20 realize
that ttci7 efforts were vain. They al
tered their plan. They resolved 20
drive wedge into the front uf tho
allies. The point Of the wedge was at
Albert ana the attempt almost sur-
ceeded, The Germans brought Up
masses Of artillery and the Bremen ~
fantry suffered considerably. The tire
was 50 rapid that al night The whole
sky was liz up by bursting shells
ION Sunday the German Eli's Naro
pcrccptiblr, ON Monday they st,l kept
on, but by that line Nh" French had
brought NJ Il large number u th n
famous quick firing hattcric, aud ne
deadly fire checked the G.rmlu au-
vance.
Yesterday tho enemy gamoN E,pt
up tho eftor, hut late in tine afternoon
no had clearly failed in his aim, There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
80 90 D..paleh % rnr sry

LONDON, september 80
r., r-rocity Of the German attack on
Antwerp and the apparent determination
% reduce the Be,sian fortress are be
tomlnI more evident hourly. \ Gem
raj Sew. despatch from Antwerp dated
TUESDAY says that ;he huge German
siege guns nave inflicted great damage
or Fort Waclhcm. which has been under
IRE FOR Two days, and that at 3 o'clock
yesterday the magazine Of the fort blew
~ Fort Wlelhem Is one Of the sirUns-
-, for,s ot the outer chain surrounding
Antwerp.
tn correspondent Of III" Daily Nc,cs
At Rotterdam telcgraphs tina, German
iroo.. are stlll pouring through Belgium
rom Germany and are marching to
complete the investment Of Antwerp.
Before word Of the partial destruction
y Fort Waelncn had reached here the
eaiSau War Otilue had announced that
.ne oombardmcnJ at .oug range OF the
out.r chain Of fortiticitions had abated.
The s,aJcmen, SAID:
: vigorous German Commandment
OF Forts Waelhem, Wayre and s..
Catherine, which was continued
throughout the night, ahoted AT
o,1ck this morning. The ossal.-
an id not succeed In sllcncinE the
guns Il an" Belgian forts, nor did
thy .u any way succeed in lowering
t.. morale OF the garr'sons.
40 900 point did the German in
hn.ry dare to move against the fret
l0., ur defence. Only one attempt
" oIr.c.,d against Forts Lieseie
iHt Rmr.d"uk our troops, holding
, ions between those works, al
lowed tho enemy "a advance until
hoy were within close range, wnen
IT, artillery aud infaI Try, working
IN = remarkable combination. show
er.d the attacking force with hail
Of prot, cities and bullets which
thr.w their ranks into disorder ana
complied a prccipitate retreat
This attempt cost the Germans
doarly and was not repeated. In
short tu, events 81 the day confirm
Il" confidence OF Belgians in the
power nc resistance Of their national
t.UpuDt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01

ppurcnty becoming moro rapid. Thu
tljement. issued at 2:js o'clork, said
FIr,t-On our let wing, north Of
the somme. the action continues to
develop rapidly more and more toward
the north.
Between the Oise and the Aisu'
IN. enemy has delivered a vigorous
attack on Tracy Mont, northeast
of the forest OF rAiEle, They were
rcpuised with heavy losses.
S"cond-on the centre there II
relative calm along the entire front.
which extends from Rheims to tho
Mouse. Between the Arconnc ana
tho Meuse we have made slight
progress.
In the Woevrc distrio. there have
been severe battles. Our troops
have advanced at several points
notably to the cast of 81. Mihi.l
on our right wing I'm Lorraine
AMI the Vosgcs there has been no
change.
In Galcia the efforts at sortlps
made by the Austrian garrison g.
Przcmysl have failed. Tn. Aus
triau armies continue 10 retreat IN
disorder, losing numerous prisoners.
artillery and war material NJ
Mount Czsok, south OF przcmvsi. N
the Carpnthians, Russian dctach-
ment has defeated Uungarlan
brigad" and penetrated Hungary