davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
FRENCH GUNS NOW
DOWN MASSED FOE
Germans Advancing in Close
Formation on Ablain-.An-
gres Road Routed.
SEVERAL ATTACKS FAIL
apcciai Cdblk Dcspntch 10 Tnr SrN,

aprciai Cdb'e Despatch TO THr srx.
pARIs. July i.--The Gerr ans attacked
ne French line at several points last
xR.t hut In each instance were driven
hang. The strongest movement was
directed against the road from Ablain
10 Ansres. where the Gerrans moved
forward in their favorite close forma.
French machine guns and forced to
retire after SUFFERING heavy losses.
The night communIque was as fol.
lows
There were rather violent artill,r y
actions In Belgium Gin the region of
Newport. and o n the Steenstrate-H ct-
saz 'front.' and in the sector north Of
Arras.
on the right bank Of the Aisne near
Palsy the mine battle continued.
In the Argcnne there were grenade
and bomb actions but no infantry en-
Easements.
on the heights OF the Meuse and in
the Vosges there was simply cannon
aiding,
The afternoon c~ommunique was al
flows:
In the region to the north OF Arras
the enemy last night attacked in close
formation our positions along the hol-
low road from Angres to Ablain.
which IL to the north OF the highway
Unning between AK Roulette and
eouchez. Our assailants were dis
persed and driven back by the fire
nom the French barricade and from
our machine guns, ana they suffered
heavy losses.
In the Argonne infantry fire and
@nnonading did not cease at all dur
Ing the night. All along the o
between Binaryille and Nienne lie
ChSeau. as far as lie Four de Paris,
the only activity consisted In some
local infantry engagements.
In the region of La Fontaine there
has been no change in the lines. either
German or French
on the front at La Haye the Ger
mans. following a very violent bonn
bardment. endeavored TO attack our
trenches at about midnight.
To the north OF Regnieville the fire
from our barbados prevented the
forces OF the enemy from spreading
out.
In front of Fey A battalion OF the
enemy which came las far as our wire
entanglements was compelled to re-
tire. \ second attack at this place by
no more successful.
There is nothing to report from the
remainder OF the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
RUSSIANS LOSE 5000.
A~ustrians Report Many Captured
In Eastern GRliciR Fighting.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE SuN

Special cable Despdtch TO THE SuN
VIENNA, VIA Amsterdam and London
July 4-T'he following official report on
the situation in the Russian theatre Of
war was issued to-day:
on Saturday the Russians offered
resistance IN eastern Galacia. between
the Narajowka and the Zlota Lipa. as
well as In the theatre connecting 20
the north. They We're attacked by the
allied troops AID %repulscd on the whole
fro-. after several hours OF fighting,
Five thousand prisoners We're taken
and several machine guns were cap
tured,
IT. the region Of Prsemys!any and
Gliniany, southeast o. I.emherg. the
enemy IL re:rea.ing to the east. On
the Bug the situation IL unchanged.
In Russian Poland violent fighting has
occurred at different places. the Rus
slams attacking In force.
Efforts OF the enemy to gain ground
in Russian Poland have failed. on. Of
cur corps repulsed their attacks. ON
the Por and Wesnica the fghting con-
,inues. on both sides OF Siudziank! We
have crossed the front over an area OF
several miles toward the main enemy
positions and yepulsed him with heavy
losses. taking more than a thousand
prisoners and two machine gums and
three ammunition wagons. We have cap
tured a hill north II Przasnysz.
In the Italian theatre The Italians
renewed yesterday their efforts to Eair
a footing on the DOberde plateau and
attacked again to-day with four lnfan'
try regiments after heavy artillery prep
arati0n. In the R~edipugria sector the
attack was followed by violent fighting
A counter attack by US repulsed tn
enemy from the plateau. Enemy EFFORTS
to capture positions near WalischQch
northwest of Tolmein lTolmino) and tc
gain ground in the region south of Kerr
we're nipped In TIE bud. .tip's'3ts at
tackled one OF our points OF support II
that region aud were repulsed aftel
| yioiAnt ngnttnG with heavy losses to tn
| enemy
In the southeastern theatre there have
bsen isolatsd frontier sktrmishss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
10 SHIPS WEEKS TOLL.
British Report Merchantmen
aud - Fishermen Lost.

LoNnoN. July 1.-THE official list of
arrivals and departures for the week, is
sued by the Press Bureau to-day, shows
that 1899 ships arrived at or departed
from ports of the United Kingdom in
the week ending June 30.
In the same period five British NOR
chantmcn were sunk by submarines.
These five vessels had q gross TONNAGE
pf ll,626. Fourteen fishermen, with "A
gross tonnage of l,297, We're sunk in
the same week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
R M LOSSES 2, 900.
casualty List Consists Of 1900
Pages, 800 Names on Each.

Special Cable Despntch 10 THE Sun,
. AMSTERDAM, via London, July 4.-The
'e0@N oncial casualty llSs an IA
eludes 1900 pages.
~ each page contains about 300
mahy's iosses so far aggregate 2,l9o.ooo
Nesrs and men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
BULGARIA SIDES WITH ALLIES.
Former FOREIGN Minister Says All
Depends on Macedonian Claims.

ROME. July al. G~henadien. for
merry Minister Of Foreign Affairs Of
BulHgIia, is quoted In an Interview as
saving that bulgaria really sides with
the Qurdruplr Alliance. If her claims
In Macedonia ar" recognized. he said,
the Government is ready to send the
Bulgarian armN against co~nstantinople
at n moments notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
German Artillery Fire COncen-
rated on Allies Left.

Special Cdbie Despatch to THE SrN.
LONDON. July 4.-German artillery
FIRE has been extremely hot during the
last two days in the region Of Dixmude,
says the Daily Maths correspondent at
Rotterdam.
The Belgian trenches. he telegraphs.
have been heavily shelled, the Germans
having concentrated a large number of
guns on the Allies extreme left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
EXILE'S MILLIONS TO PARIS.
Yves Hosch, Accused ns German NO.
phiIe, Gives city $4,000, 10

Special CGbis DsspdiCk 10 THE SuN.
PARIS. July I,-The Bayonue CON Ter
says Yves Bosch, who was expelled from
Biarritz in september last for express
ing Germanophile sentiments and went
to 81. Sebastian. across the border in
Spain. has died. In his will he leaves
his fortune of about 10000 600 francs
go, OOO. 0O0) to the city Of Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
ARCHDUKE AT FRONT.
D~ecorates Many Engaged In Fight
Ing with Italians.

oPee'of oofe b'sPo'c" '" Z
BERLIN. via wireless to London. July
f-Archduke Charles Francis Joseph,
hs' to the Austro-Hungarian throne,
mas been travelling In the last few weeks
On The Italian front and has decorated
numerous officers and men.
sven Hedin. the Swedish explorer, has
returned 10 the northwestern theatre OF
war He praises the work OF the Austro-
hungarians In the Carpathians last win
Yer enthusiastically,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
GERMANS BREAK AGREEMENT,
Refuse to Exchange Wounded
Prisoners with British.
Special cable Despa,ch 10 TnE Sun

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun
LONDON. July THE Amsterdam cor
respondent of the Times telegraphs :
Germany has broken her word with
reference to the release of British
wounded. The whole of the Netherlands
Red Cross staff waited ut Roosendaal ON
July | to receive $50 British wounded
to be exchanged for German wounded.
The Germans had notified Holland that
200 would arrive on June -. only fifty
came and II is now announced that no
more will be released for the present"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
BELGIANS ATTACKED.
o~utIying Parts Of Front Engaged
In Artillery Duel.
Special cable Despatch TO tn

Special cable Despatch TO THE srS.
HAvRE. via London. July 1.-THE fol.
lowing official statement was issued by
the Belgian Government to-day
During the night of July 3 the
enemy artillery fired on outlying
parts OF our front and has displayed
activity during the day. The fire
was replied to vigorously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
FORCE ITALIANS BACK.
vienna Tells Of Sevrre Losses Il
Invaders at DRIberOd.

VIENNA. via Amsterdam. July A.
The following official statement regard.
ing the operations on the Italian from,
VAS issued here to-day
On Friday the Italians suffered a
fresh reverse In the coastal district.
Futile attacks we're commenced In
the evening by infantry divisions
which delivered two attacks against
the sector Of the plateau of Dalberod
from Polezzo to Mount Cosick. The
enemy everywhere was repulsed with
sewers losses.
An attack On the bs!dsshsad Ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
GERMANS OPEN SWEDISH MAIL.
Fresh violation Of Hague Treaty
Is Brought Ia Light.

LONDON. July 1.-THE Foreign Dfiice
announces that mail bags aboard the
Swedish steamers Biorn and Thorsten.
captured by the Germans, have been
upened. Letters received in England
which were on these vessels bear the
German censorship label.
This action is In direct contravention
Of the clause IN the Hague convention
insisting upon the inviolahilitN OF the
mails on both neutral and enemy ships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
TURKEY FEARS BULGAR MOVE
Hastens Work ON New FOrtifica-
lions at Frontier.

Special CabIe Despatch 10 THE STU.
LONDON. July Am Athens despatch
says that the likelihood OF Bulgaria's
entrance in TO the war on the side of the
Quadruple Alliance has led Turkey to
hasten new Notifications along the
Ergensh- Tcherkesskeni line and beyond.
Ah,w line Of defence also Is being pre-
pared beyond Chatal.a and Ange,
The population AT Constantinople IL
said 10 be greatly impressed by the con
SANITY arriving masses Of wounded
ifom the Gallipoli Peninsula. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
FOIL VENICE ATTACK.
Italians Force Austrian Filters to
Dash To Sea.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SrN.
ROME. July 4.-The following official
statement was issued by the Ministry of
Marine to-day:
An Austrian hydro-aeroplane APP
reared above Alberoni ard the Lido,
at Venice. but was attacked by anti
warcraft guns and. pursued by I,al-
ian and French aeroplanes. flei
rapidly eastward, dropping several
bombs which fell harmlessly In the
sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
ITALIANS ANGERED.
sinking Of sR rdOmene intensified
A"nti-Germnn Feeling.

ROME, July News that the Italian
steamship Sardomene had been tor
pedoed by a German submarine has cree
ated the greatest indignation through
out the country, The Sardomene was
the first Italian steamship to suffer as
a result of Germany's submarine war
fare.
The feeling is especially bitter at
GENOA, where the ship had been manned
There is "A general feeling that Ne Inc
dent may go far toward Fastening a
declaration OF war between Italy and
Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

Goritz was repulsed with heavy
losses. Fighting has been going on
In the last few days In the region
OF Pal Grande, east OF the Ploeckcn
Valley. on the Carinthian frontier.
Isolated fighting continues on the
frontier In the region OF Tiwesch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

Judged by their utterances, the great
mass Of those profc-S ne to he minis
tors of Christ are h.. 'ocrites. In prlvatl
conversations, if cross-rxarlr-, me
confess tina: they do not believe tho
Bible, and declare hat no educated per,
son could believe 1t to he "A Divine reVe,
.lation. Asked whether they believe in 4
future life, they answer that they have
some hopes VI = future Me, but tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

Pastor Russell.
last night at the
New York CITY
Temple, W. SD st /,
near IIroadMay.
took for his text.
creature shall
be delivered from
The bondage of or
ruption into the
glorious liberty of
the sons of o
Eli
lie said
while mankind
is celebrating to-
,1,, Tho birth of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
A World of Slaves!
Freedom Is at Hand!

Hypocitical Slaves OF Mammon and Custom Ignorant Slaves
of Fear and Superstition Helpless Slaves Of Sin and Weak
ness-"The Liberty Of the Sons Of God Slaves in the
Pulpits Slaves in the Pews-Slaves to Wealth-Slaves to
Poverty Slaves to Sinful Passions and A%asstes-Th h
Way to Liberty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
GER MAN WARSHIP
SUNK IN BALTIC
Russian submarine Reported
to Have Destroyed $4,000
Ton peterborough
TEUTON FLEET L T
Special cable Despatch 10 THE srS

Special cable Despatch 10 THr srS.
LONDON, July "A $4,000 ton Ger
man battleship was sum by a Russian
submarine In the engagement between
Russian and German fleets of the ISL
and of GOthland In the Baltic on FRI
day, according to an official announce
ment OF the Russian Admiralty to-day
The name of the battleship is not
known. but she was one OF the Deutsch-
land class. There are five OF this type
In the German navy. the Deutschland,
1904; the Hanover. 1905 the Pommern.
1905 the Schleswig-Holstein. 1906. and
the Schlesein. 900. The boats cost
about 5000, 900 each and are OF the
type known as pre-dreadnoughts. Ex-
perts do not. however, consider them of
equal worth with battleships OF the
same type In the British, United States
and French navies.
The latest fespatcnes from Gothland.
received via Copenhagen. show that the
Russian fleet proved too strong from the
very start for the Germans. The Al
batross. 1t seems. was caught alone by
the Russian battleships. A torpedo boat
acting as It's escort was OF no avail.
Before many shots had been fred the
battleship OF the Deutschland class came
quickly upon the scene but was more
than outcla ssed by the Russian cruiser
Yurik, OF $1,000 tons. Later the Ger
man protected cruiser Augsburg. OF 1850
| tons, was observed from the shore. but
several other Russian warships arriving
| at that time, the Germans retreated In
a southerly direction.
Hattie Ia swedish Waters.
The battle seems to have been fought
to a greater extent in Swedish territorial
waters than was at first supposed, The
officers and men at the Ostergarn light
house had to lie fiat to escape the
%shrapnel. The Albatross had a shell in
her port side which did not explode.
The dead officer named I~.owenherz
was not the captain but the senior lieu
tenant. The captain, Whose name Is
West. and the German Vice-Consul at
Visby spoke at solemn funeral services
for the German dead. which were at
tended by the surviving men from the
Albatross and a thousand inhabitants OF
Gothland.
Three officers and 2s7 men were
wounded and seven officers and 1877 men
have been iaterned at Roma.
The Russian .Admiralty's statement
regarding the SINKING OF the German
battleship Is most meagre
In the German statement. respecting
the engagement mad Yesterday II was
admitted that the Albatroas. a mine
l,yer. had been so badly damag ed by
the Russian fire that she had been
forced to run ashore hut no mention
was mad of the loss of any other
vessel. Neither did the Russian state
m4nt made yesterday respecting the
engagement hint that any but the Alba
tross has heen put out OF action.
The battle lasted for about two hours
and resulted in the complete rcot OF
the German fleet. which was attacked
una wares while returning from Windau
where an unsuccessful attempt had been
made to land troopA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
GERMANS MAKE SIX
AER0PLANE ATTACKS
Bombs Dropped on Fort at
Harwich and FlOtilla Of
DestrOyers.
EPARGES ATTACKS FAIL
Special Cdbie DESPATCH 10 THr syS.

-
"Poc" ,oo'e Despo'c" 10 HE Sun
BERLIN. July t.-The following Of.
fciai statemep, was i..ued n, cormar
,....
''""s
our aviators were active on Satur-
dav Tbey 5r,,,,, ,,,r., an t,,ds.
49,.
s"a'" """ oh a ior' NJ ifar"'ch as
well AZ on a fiotilla of English de-
stroyers. Our avia,ors a,so attacked
,ho ,ou,,c.s ..n.... st. -, N.uau
' '"'""' WINS "'
bompas'e' on the frontier, n the
fort NJ Remiremont. A German aero
wlthin the German lines. The enemy
oomparded Bruses, nut no military
uamage was caused.
In the Argonne we nave continued
u onensiv The booty mas been
considerably Increased. amounting IN
the nrst two days OF July to 2.ooS
prisoners. including 20 officers. 20 ma
chine guns and IL trench mortars ana
revolver guns
On the heights OF the Meure' de-
spite MS FAILURES, the enemy rour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

" Pddsr RUSSELL Spndcncd Sc nonsd appear TGkW In approximately ntrnh hundred NJ
IN n~rspdpws In the United States. Canada Grod Bnon,s mh A nc. a nNtdhdG nd sodn- n
n nndrd. IN four languages Metropolitan cites IRE not controlled bp IN Syndicate. hence N
ear p~nme 10 ruohsh these Instructive sermons In the ieahno norpdpcs. paying n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
WAR CARGOES LOADED IN NEW YORK DURING WEEK
ENDED JULY 2 TOTAL MORE THAN 10000 TONS
Twenty-one Ships Take On
Supplies for Six Countries
Of Europe.
MOST GOING TO FRANCE

Shipments Of war contraband TO
Europe from the port OF New York
are increa sing. Orders placed In the
United states months ago are now be-
Ing completed and rushed to this port
to be loaded. Twenty.one ships were
loading at New York for six countries
OF Europe during the week ended
July ..
Experts say the actual tonnage OF
the cargoes Of these ships totals more
h 100000 tons. Eight OF the ships
were loading for France. Ave for Eng
land. three for Italy. two for Russia.
two FOR Greece and one for Holland.
The supplies loaded here for Europe
during the seven days beginning June
rs and ended July 9 were typical IN
character Of those loaded during any
sever days In the last two months
A comparison OF figures shows that
the shipment OF food supplies Is small
In comparison with the whole and also
that the amount OF actual munitions
being loaded is not large. The great
bulk Of the 100. 900 tons loaded in the
week vas raw materials and general
supplies which might or might not BE-
war.
Franc Gets Most.
France IL getting most OF the sup
plies. The only ship loaded with high
explosives during the week was cleared
for France.
Customs officers carefully watch
n check OF the cargo loaded on
every outbound ship. making special
note OF contraband and munitions
Passenger ships are not permitted to
an .s..
being small arms cartridges. which
are not considered under the read Of
explosives for the purposes of shipping.
Projectiles may he carried on passen-
ger ships, but not loaded projectiles.
High explosives. dynamite. Runcotton.
&c. are loaded from lighters in Graves
end Bay, and the ship Is required TO
display a red flag during the process.
The Hermine was loaded in Gravesend
bay with high explosives for Bordeaux
on June 26. In her cargo there were
5.496 cases OF smokeless powder. 3.2l9
cases OF guncotton, loo cases of tri-
nitro. l12 barrels Of picric acid. 1s2
barrels Of nitro celiulose. ISL drums Of
coal tar oil and is drums OF tutuoi.
Exclusive OF motor trucks. 363 auto
mobiles were oaded during the week.
Russia will get III. England 80. France
80 and Greece so. Two vessels for
London carried l79 cases Of automobile
parts and one for Russia was loaded
with ~ cases Of parts. There were
I.27i coils of automobile tires loaded
for England.
AerOplanes for Englsnd.
England will get all Of the fifty aero
planes that were loaded during the
week. Most Of them were packed in
huge cases and dashed to the decks Of
the White Star liner Adriatic.
The Adriatic also carried 1.j49 cases
Of empty proJectiles. The motor ship
Mississippi. for London. took $40 cases
Of empty projectiles and 400 cases of
loaded projectiles. The du Pont COM
pany sent 22 cases Of caps on the steam
ship Maleas. bound for Grecian ports.
The Niagara. for Bordeaux. took 7.099
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
WHAT EUROPEAN NATIONS ARE
BUYING IN THE UNITED STATES

Some of the war supplies loaded at New York TO
in seven days, June &c to July 2, inclusive:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
Seeks Mandamus Against Mayor

a writ of mandamus against MAYOR
Blankenburg, DIR. Louis c. ziegler. Dl-
rector of the Department of Public Health.
and Assistant Director Alexander Wilson
has been applied for by John w. Shumar,
a former cmploye of the Department OF
Health, to reinstate him in the employ
ment of tine city.
Shumar originally obtained a position
under the skilled labor" classification
and was employed at the Philadelphia
Hospital He was dismissed from that
position by Assistant Director Wilson and
later ordered reinstated by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission He charges that he was
reinstated under the "nonskilled labor"
class, and while so engaged was unable
to perform the work and consequently
was dismissed. The writ is asked on the
grounds that the Assistant Director could
not dismiss him under the authority
granted to assistant directors. 1t is also
charged that the reinstatement was inn
proper in so far as Shumar was not put
back into the class to which his exami-
nation had entitled him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
ASKS LEGISLATOR TO EXPLAIN
Railroad Official Takes Up Alleged
Statement of Representative Garner.

An alleged statement made at Harris
burg by Representative Albert b. Garner.
of Schuylkll County, in which he inti-
mated that n member of the House had
been given a mileage book for his vote for
the repeal OF the full crew law, called
forth n denial today from r. l.. O'Don-
nell chairman of the Executive Commit
tee of the Associated Railroads of Penn
sylvania and New Jersey. The official
characterized the reported statement of
Representative Garner as "a little vague
and enigmatcal' and challenges the legis-
latnr to explain what he meant by re-
ferrinE to the mileage book as "the
first fruit of the full crew law"
Representative Garner sent the book
to the Speakers desk at Harrisburg yes
terday with the information that it was
"the first fruit of the full crew law"
Chairman O'Donnell, in his statement Is
sued this morning. challenges the legis-
lator to supplement his statement and
says: 1--WE would be glad to have Mr..
Garner explain. We dislike to think that
any legislator would be subject to venal
influences. Did Mr.. Garner mean that
the wasteful full crew law had to do
partly with making necessary raising the
rate of mileage tickets from $50 to $3.50,
or did he mean to infer that the ticket
had been given him to influence his vote?
We challenge Mr.. Garner to state how
exactly he came by the ticket"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
THE WORKING GIRL
A PILLAR OF CHURCH
The Rev. P. H. Casey Lauds
Women Workers as Great
Asset of Christianity.

"No working girl should be ashamed
TO work, for the Mother OF God had to
work"
In the course OF sermon on "The
Catholic Working Girl" the Rev. p. II.
Casey expressed this sentiment for hon-
est toll, today, at st. Joseph's Church,
Sd street and vikings alley.
THE working girl as a class he said,
"is something OF which the church Is
especially proud. Tho mission of the
church is the santifcation of the soul and
the endcavors of the working girl in
spreading the Gospel of the church brings
about some of the best results She can
reach people whom no pulpit speaker can
ever reach. She sCattcrs tho Gospel
among the people of department stores,
factories and offices. In return the church
offers her faith i'm Jesus Christ and the
inspratioRAof the Blessed Virgin"