davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-10
Wants Freedom.

Mrs. Anna May Steele filed suit
for divorce from Archie w. Steele
in circuit court Thursday. alleging
her spouse has been frequently
guilty Of relations with other wo-
men. Tney have been married
fourteen years.-Evansville Courier
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-10

Gov. Samuel M. Ralston has an
nounced the appointment of Thomas
Taggart, democratic national COM
mitteeman. and Carl G. Fisher, build
err of the Indianapolis speedway, as
the two Indiana members of the CON-
mission to fix the route for the Dixie
highway.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-10

Gen. Huerta, ore of Mexico's de-
posed presidents. is enroute from
Spain to New York and expects to
arrive tomorrow. If he is coming to
the United States to make friends,
he will find a wide field in which to
operate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-10

Claims of decisive Carranza vic
tory over Villa at Celaya, $50 miles
north of Mexico City, reports that
naartial law had been established in
Hmpico and that fighting continued
at Ebano we're received Thursday in
state department dispatches.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-10
A True Fish Story.

At Lake Tandy Thursday, f. H.
Higgins and w. A. Corvette caught
Sbig'mouth black bass that averaged
4 pounds. They were exhibited YES
terday alive in a water tank in the
window Of Mr.. Higgins drug store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-10

Germany's intention to compensate
the owners of the American ship VIM
P. Frye, sunk on the high seas with
, her cargo of wheat by the commerce
raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich, has been
communicated formally to the Unit
ed States government.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-10

Europe's best lighted cities. in
proportion to population. 10 the
order named ere Petrosrsd. Vienna.
PAS and London. <<
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-10
Purchases Residence.

Max Sabel has purchased of Mr..
Lee Oldham residence on Central
avenue. Possession will be given
early In the fall. ss
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-10

Griffin Mossberger, aged Fl, was
married Wednesday night in Lou
isville and the next morning Miss
Eva Wood had him arrested on Sc
duction charge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-10

Drummond Jones, the young work
er in the st. Louis brewery, who is to
marry one of the Busch girls, evil
IDENTIFY didn't find girl on hand
worth two in the Busch family.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-10

Willard received only 1000 and a
gold watch for knocking out Jack
johnson. The fight promoters clear
ed $4,000. johnson got S32, 900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-10

Jess Willard is resident of Los
Angeles, Cal. He was born on De-
cember 20, 1887, in Pottawatomie
county, Kan. He is 2S years of age,
stands 6 feet 6 inches and weighs, in
condition 2S5 pound'. His reach is
S3b inches.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-10

An attempt was made to assassi-
nate Hussein Kemal, Sultan of Egypt,
Thursday afternoon. A shot fired at
him went wild.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-10

Mrs. Benjamin H. Bristow, widow
of the former cabinet minister under
president Grant, died in New York,
~ old age.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-10

John Wesley Gaines, former Ten
nessee Congressman, was arrested
Thursday in Washington on the
charge of assaulting shopkeeper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-10

F. Hopkinson Smith, author and
artist, died at New York, Thursday,
aged n.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-10
Rain Needed.

A rain is badly needed and then
spring will be authorized to proceed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-10

Speaking of Gano Warder, what
year was it Joe Mulhattan died?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-10
WATCH THE DATE

After your name. renew
promptly. and not misss nun.
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to b
paid in advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
The Week in the War.

SUNDAY, July A Russian Baltic feet meets aud disrcrses a German
fleet of the island Of tothand, the Germans losing the AhatroS,
IA mine layer. and a cruiser II the Deutschland class. German bat
terics heavily lombard Belgian positions. while French batteries
retuiate IN the vicinity of Melville. Berlin admits losing positions
on the IIn9cn Height in Alace and claims II continued advance
north Of the rne~tpr. The Italians take Tolmino, an important
point in their advance upon C;orhz.
MONDAY, July 5-Berlin announces the capture of 1855 French troop,
during the first two days Of July in the Argonne fighting. The
French War Office says that a strong German attnck against the
French positions on the Abain to Angrcs road was rcpukpd. The
Italians practically destroy Fort Hanscl. one Of the Malborghctto
defences German submarines sink four British merchantmen, max.
The Russian retreat from t;alria continues at all points
TUESDAY, July 6-t;en. Sir Ian Hamilton reports that Turkish losses
during the last four days Of June amounted to 10000. The British
gains during the encounter wcrc not appreciable. The Italians
draw closer to tortz. u body Of cavalrymen making II dash into
the ciy and retiring with slight losses. The Germans make n de
cisive gain In the Le Pretre forest, taking 1000 unwounded pr~
onprs.
WEDNESDAY, july THE British troops make slight gains north of
YprcS. Zen. Sir Ian Hamilton reports that the British losses dur.
Ing the landing operations ut the GaIipoli peninsula amounted to
$4,000 men and officers. Russian forces offer stubborn resistance
east of Krasnik, taking 1000 prisoners. The Italian advance on
the Corso plateau. north Of Monochrome, progresses slowly.
THURSDAY, July S-The Germans make slight gains south Of 81
Mihiel, between ALLY and the Aprcmont forest. The Italian War
Office announces the capture Of $1,000 Austrian troops during re-
cent fighting on the Carso plateau. The Russian stand north Of
Krasnik continues, The German guns destroy the cathedral at
Arrns.
FRIDAY, July 9-The Italian cruiser Amahf is torredoel and sunk by
an Austrian submarine In the upper Adriati. The French advance
north Of the Souchcz railway station. Official reports respecting
the battle Of Gully Ravine, June 2S. on the ,iallppli peninsula, STATE
that the Allies gained Il mile Of coast line, taking four lines "
Turkish trenches. Rumania rejects the Austro-German neutrality
offers, but negotiations continue.
SATURDAY, July ia breach occurs between David Lloyd George
British Minister Of Munitions, and Lord Kitchener respecting the
fitness Of MajorGen. Stanley Il. Won Donop, Master General Of the
Ordnance, which threatens serious political consequences Lord
Kitchener appeals for more men for the British army. The Ger.
m military forces in German Southwest Africa surrender to the
British. The French report gains near Ban de sapt. in the vosses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
AUSTRIA'S ARMY OF
POLAND IN RETREAT
s.,s -
Russian Offensive Against In
vaders North Of krasnik
- Continues.
LOOK FOR WARSAW DRIVE

Special cane Despa,ch 10 THr SrS.
IoNuoN. July l0.-Reports from Fe-
trosrsd indicate that the Russian OMEN
ave sgainst the Austrians continues In
Poland north OF krasnik. P~etrograd
dispatches say the forces of the Arch
duke Joseph Ferdinand are In retreat.
From Berlin comes the word that the
Agitation is UNCHANGED.
,1t is apparent hat the Austrians are
out OF touch with Field Marshal Won
Mackensen. This fact has caused con-
siderable speculation among military
critics Some are inclined to see In the
situation a preliminary to a strong Ger
man ,rive toward WarsaN from the
north. They believe the chief German
force has been shifted from the south
DAY of activity around Przasnysz,
around Ossowiec. north of the Nistula.
The official statement received from
Petrograd is as follows:
Operations in the Shawl region. west
OF the Nieman. on the Narew front
and on the left OF the Nistula. have
been without important hanges
On the Bobr. below Ossowetz. near
the village of Brjostovo. an attempt
by the enemy to bridge the river was
frustrated by our fire. and the bridge
VAS destroyed. We captured an
enemy ~aeroplane in the valley Of the
PISA.
In the sector Of Jednorowjetz-prza-
enysz there have been lively artillery
duels and isolated engagements.
In the direction Of Bol!mow. neal
the villa ge OF Gouminc, the enemy was
unable to advance at any point. In
spite of the use by him of asbhyxiat-
Ing gases. we continue to occupy
our original positions.
In the direction of Lublin our often
eive has developed in the entire region
from the confluence of the Pobliie
Brook to a point south of Bychawa
tnorth of krasnik). The enemy con-
tinues to retire. while trying to stop
our advance. and offered particularly
stubborn resistance on Hill lis. south
Of the village OF Vikolazgorny. The
number of prisoners taken by us thus
far exceeds $4,000.
From Bychawa TO a point west of
the Bug there have been no operations,
except an attack by a German regi-
nent near the village of Maslomentche.
which was repulset.
On the Bug. Zlota Lipa and Dniester
rivers there have been no changes.
beyond a fruitless attack on the viii
lage of kouwache, on the Bug. Our
patrols have re%connoitred the entire
front during the last twenty-four
hours and made hundreds OF prison.
ers' The enemy left on our front
500 killed and wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
TOLMINO STILL IN
AUSTRIANS' HANDS
Rome Denies Report Of It's
Capture. but Says City Is
Bcsicgcd.
VIENNA FEARS NEW DASH
Special cabi, D,.pntch 10 rHr sry

Special cable Despdtch 10 THr suS.
LONDON. July l0--The rtport pub
lished earlier in the week that the
Italian forces attacking on the Gioritz
front had occupied To!mino was Off
cially denied in Rome to-day. II is
stated, however. that Tolmlno is the Oh
tective Of "A strong Italian offensive.
which Is pushed theoretically.
1t Ia reported hat the .Austrians are
feverishly terrifying their railroad lines
leading TO the interior OF the empire.
apprehensive hat the Italians will cut
Especially heavy forces are said to be
massed along the Grax-Vienna line. at
the Bremen Pass. and on the Pontafel-
Vienna line. Entrenched camps have
been built at Klagenfur, and Graz.
The official report issued in Vienna
which has been telegraphed to London.
via Amsterdam. said
The coastal frontier is quiet. \ vio-
lent attack OF the enemy neal S~arsaus-
sino was repulsed.
An attack against our positions near
kreuzberg Monte Cro,e) on the Carin-
THAR front was checked.
Several battalions OF the enemy at
tackled COL di Lana on Thursday after
noon. The fire from our forts forced
them to retreat. Another battalion at
tackled on Friday forenoon. We opened
fire on th-m at short range innicting
great losses OF the enemy, who was
obliged to retreat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
SKODA DEADLIEST HOWITzER.


WARSAW. June 20 Surgeon-M Major
Lesghintseff. who is back from the big
battle in Galicia, says that seven-eighths
OF the rounds were from shells, half Of
these were from big cslibre shells and
the rest from field howitzers and field
guns, including s%hrapnel shells.
Bullets" says this authority, played
no role. The rifle is the infantrylnan's
toy. The infantryman does not fight.
When the big guns have finished the
fighting he occupies the trenches which
they have won
The effect of the Skoda - ,entimeter
guns. known as the Prisoners is worse
than the effect of the K,lI,p "ThiCk
Berthas" The Skoda shells weigh $500
pounds. Their normal trajectory Is seven
kilometers. ana in soft ground they pene-
trate twenty feet before exploding. The
explosion occurs two seconds after i'm
pact. The "lilseners" are howitzers
and, except in diameter, do not resemble
the Krupp AZ Centlmeter mortars.
A "Pilsener' shell Kills every one
within $50 yards. and kills many who
are further Oft, The mere pressure Of
gas breaks in the partitions and roofs
Of bomb proof shelters. Scores Of men
who escape metal fragments, tones and
hover of earth are killed. lacerated
or blinded by the pressure of the gas.
Men who are only a short distance away
are torn to bits. The gas gets into tho
body cavities and expands. caring the
flesh asunder.
Sometimes only the clothes are
stripped of, leaving Intact the boots o..
men close by not a fragment remains.
The clothes disappear nal only small
metal articles are fru"d. II the shell is
very near the explosion melts rife bar
rels as II they were STRUCK By lightning.
Men who dis ppear in such explosions
are reported missing, as there Is
no proof of their death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
SOLDIERS GET MEDALS.

LONDON. June 10.-Notable incidents
Of the war figure In the awards made
by the Royal Humane Society this week.
\ bronze medal was conferred on
Privat. \. Deighton, Royal Fusiiiers.
for his rescue OF a F'renchman at Ar.
mentieres on May :. The man was dig
ging for a German shell and broke
through into the underground crater
formed by the late explosion Of the shell
and was overcome by the fumes.
Private J. Smith of the F'usilicrs
went to his help. but was also overcome.
Private Deighton with a rope went into
the cavity. which vas some II feet deep.
and managed to get both men out. but
Private Smith did not recover.
\ medal was presented to Lieut., W. +.
Bruce, i7th Divisional Signal Company.
for his gallant rescue OF two men from
the canal at La Bassee oil May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
AUSTRIANS FAIL.
ROME Reports R~pulse Of Surprise
Attacks on Heights.

Special Cdbie Despatch 10 TUE SIN.
ROME, July l0.-The following official
was issued by the War Office
The enemy insistently repeated his
attacks in the Vale di paone yestcr-
day. Strong infantry c~ontingents,
supported by artillery, attempted "A sur
prise attack against Malaga Leno,
which completely failed. Instead, our
infantry contingent continued to ad-
vance from Malaga Sarta and Costa
bella to "A position in the Val Ter
ragnolo.
During the night Of July 3 two
fierce attacks against our Nallone DO
sitions Ton the Carinthia frontier)
were repulsod.
h A,pini after scaling Mount To-
fana t0,60o feet high) in the Ira
vananzes Valley on the eastern Tren-
tino frontier) surprised the enemy,
who was ~intrenched, and captured his
position. We took twenty prisoners.
on the Isonzo the enemy employed
medium calibre artillery. to which
we replied.
ON the night of July 10 violent at
tacks against our positions on the
Carso plateau were repulsed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
ITALIAN ARMY HAS PRAYER.

ROME, June 1--'C.e following PRAYER
has been circulated with the approval OF
King NiCtur EnuuluJ.l By tn" war De
rarinlont among the Italian troops
Lord bless our tlus LORD # lords.
whose servants We are, purify US ur al
that Ii erAl and ugly, so that in the hour
of wild hatred our prHyer may ascend
10 Thee pune 'u It's innocence as the
PRAYER Of GA" 'hla"en.
w desiro not, q lord, to plumber or
dernstate the lands Of others, but the
lar's o. Italy were created for us alone.
Thou hast granted us them. our fathers
h Ne I'c'd them from the woke Of CEN
tu'lc, at tho price Of tIc'r blood. aud
rGw tlr'' The huv has dawucd on which
r' mus H9't. bless, - LO'i. ulr arms,
''e.s ,Nr King fom the tribe of tho
l+ror- t'd tre sI,uts GTur' rs the
''c'olF, ~ ic"ow ON Us the Laurel
,uch ,4, r'' children, for our wives
end sisters, .or the graves of our IA
>lers' So"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
GER MAN ARTILLERY
CHECKS'S,ATTACKS
Official Report Says That
French Failed in Efforts !.
at .LaunOis. =
SAPPERS AGAIN AT WORK

BERLIN. via London. July 10.--The
following report Of operations In both
theatres OF war was issued tonight by
the General staff:
In the western theatre military ac-
tivity was only slight along the entire
front throughout the day. Three
French attacks at Laiunois, ~ the
southern slope of nm ,e31. near Ban
de-Sapt. broke own under our artil-
iery ire.
In the night n projecting French
trench was taken 10y storm IN the
Champagne district. northeast Of the
Beausejour Farm. Joining this trench
to the east we updsrtYk.a few sue
cessfnl mining ~expSsioasI.
Bewteen ALLY AMI a.apremont iso-
lated fighting 80 'cfoaesiiartcrs look
place.
In the forest Of lie rretre we Inn
proved our new positions by making
an advance.
Since the 18th OF July l.79S pris-
ouers. including twenty-one officers.
were taken. and three cannon. twelve
machine guns and eighteen mine
throwers were captured in the bat
ties between the Meusa and the
MoselIc. ..,.,r
Al Leinttey.' etsl 81 .vnevIllc. nigh,
advances made hsLtte-, Xthny against
our outer positnhs.txaX irepulsed.
In the epsie:H3 ttsstls an attack
msdn n the Ffsihy Htg fsowetz was
''P'''e" j ;.y.;'s;h M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
10 SHIPS TORPEDOED IN WEEK.
Arrivals ana SaiIinRs at British
Ports In Same Time We're I,s6O.

special tobie Despdtch Ia TIM SuN.
LoNDoN. july i0.-Ten merchant vessels
were torpcdoed by German submarines
during the week ended July :, according
TO an Admiralty statement to-day, Their
tonnage was 81 ,OHs, This Is rather above
the average in total tonnage and indicates
that the submarine victims were of greater
size than has usually been the cast,
During this period tho arrivals and sail
inss at the ports Of Great Britain num-
bered 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
REWARD FOR CLEARY UPHELD.
A.ttorney-GeneraI Submits opinion
10 Father Of slain Youth.

NEW CRY, n. Y" July Attorney
General Woodbury. has submitted to Fred
Newman OF HavcrStraw an opinion that
District Attorney Thomas Gasan has the
authority to offer a reward for former
Town Clerk William V. Clcary. who killed
Ncwman's son.. Eugene, and who is now
wanted on a charge OF grand larceny.
County Attorney H%ofYstattcr recently
advised the Board Of Supervisors that the
county could not Offer a reward. The
chairman Of tho board, Josiah Fcltcr, was
indicted with Clcary for shortages In town
funds. Clcary. indicted three months ago,
Is still at large.
William Hotchkiss. who tried Gagan
for Gov Whitman as a result Of Cleary's
escaping conviction for shooting young
Newman, has just submitted TO tho county
a bill OF $sD4. 81. the cost Of tho trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
DALMATIANS DESERT.
Report Says Two Battalioas
Refused to Fight.

ROME, July lO.-The Dalma.ian troops
now on the Italian frontier are DESERT
ing bag n baggage. Two battalions
intrenched near 81. Lone. when at
tackled. shouted for Italy. and ran from
the trenches without firing a shot. I'm.
mediately the Italian troops occupied
the trenches.
The Da.matians were replaced by
Bosnian troops, but they also are desert
Ing at every opportunity. In conse-
quence only Hungarian soldiers now a 4
being employed on the first line, the
others being held in the reserve trenches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

7, I,s ln., ,o,t,.1 ,., ,.-.
-. nay .",e'
-, ara - t.'
,a. ! - 80 :" 80"
80 ; "e 80 g
80 ".'"',e 't"',, 'oS'"s many
49, W "'.'v't'" ~ 'l'S SnI', III
Suns '"'N u '"n'E soo" o'uer 10 oe-
.o.".'s d ~ "'nse'ouH Solt Oh game
ioi mem INC common private Is now
u,e' 10 ~ h"'Ls io' II "heh inc s'rus-
sN selS hot ana dangerous. even II
'"c RUSSIANS are. IN a ihuch greater
muiiloet, say loo against 20 OF oui men
ines either run PACK or give themselves
~ .'o"s ''"'a ''''uty II WIN s'em-
et'4 '"us soc ~ in's soI' ol INN"
Nss hotireu a great zeal III the nght'hg
'Fouilp ir"e'HHh'.
.Ni''r we hau tue fortress lIearly TO-
ANY ~Su'rouh"eu' ON! one way TOWARD
~ '"oe's was 'eIt oleh 10 III" enemy
me 'iloraie oi Tue enemy began 10 break
GOWN uha'r our hoaNy artil'efy hre ana
the reS.it was th"t althouSl IN some
parts "i Tue fortress ana outlying forts
TIE enemy was sun nsht!hs furiously
III o'lie!s ne was already III tuIl retreat,
ana so saved men an guns. but he
no t'lHc l" larry away provisions ana
war stores OF all Kinds We could see
eNeIN"helt .hat tie RUSSIANS were taken
Wy sur'''s 'n'oukn our lu'cN advance.
H."-7''"t~ d"'NN'esH vi our
n'l"'c' ''t" mo- 'N," ne S'oppeu Ny
reul1''oIl'en'S .hc Enemy prousnt
"o"ts ' trmm' y. 'au we nu.'I'ouS reg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
by LIECT.-COi.. 4. HE1NlCkE
of the Austrian Army.

VIENNA. June 10 have Just received
from Przemsyl the following letter writ
ten by n fellow officer who took part
In he recapture of hat Galician fort
ress
Hard work, great days are lying be-
hind me. on June 3. about 3 30 A. NJ,
AT early dawn. | marched into przemysl.
Hard was the iighting. terrible the
slaughter. fearful the pictures OF the
dead and wounded. It's like a dream
to me. what I have seen. and YOU can
believe that | am happy and thankful
to have lived through these grand
times.
! must tell you that the great success
of recapturing Przemysl was mostly due
to the brilliant work of our heavy ar
tillery. which assisted the storming in
fantry, preparing the road they had TO
take. All obstacles such AS wire fences,
bitches, wolfsgraben. wooden, stone,
iron and mud barriers were simply swept
away 10y the precise and terrible fire Of
the many small, big and huge gun
To watch this heavy artillery duel. to
see the air full OF white. puffy clouds.
with their dangerous contents, was an
I amazing sight. such a duel of the
sraudsst type gets on the nerves-it
shakes YOU. and II you are not aware
when one of these big guns Is fired,
it's like receiving a slap in the face.
\ grea, aid to us-ln fact. since
Nav /. when the debIcle began with
our crossing of the River Dunajec-wes
the broken down morale OF the Russian
troops. They could not stand any
longer the tremendous firing OF our we'll
timed artillery. Prisoners ave told me
that they shiyered when they saw the
white clouds in the air and heard the
Kissing noise of the big shells, not to
speak OF their explosion and the vol
canoes Of earth, stone and debris they
threw up. OF course prisoners when
they are questioned tell tales. invent
them to please, but after hearing the
same story over n over again and at
different places. a good deal OF truth In
in Il. and one can form an opinion.
over and over W. found out that the
Russians made a great mistake In bring
ing their landsturin alone to the front
and keeping the reserves too long In the
interior. far away from the battlefield,
Although these reserves are Of very good
material. their lack of elan Is noticeable
everywhere: they cannot stand the rush
of cur we'll seasoned and treproof men.
These Russian reserves are all men In
the best age. well built, of strong ply
sigue, but fighting is hard for them, and
to see, as we did now and again before
Przemysl, 100 men in IA line holding up
both hands and waving white flags is
difficult To understand from the stand
point of "A brave and good soldier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
SIR EDWARD GREY RECEIVERS.
Rect Restores strength TO British
Stntesman's Eyes.

IT. FU7TV FFFTWVTH TT II STN
LONDON, July lot was announced
to-day mat SIR Edward Grey. whose
eyes were severely injured by incessant
application to his duties As Secretary o.
Foreign Aff-irs. has recovered.
Upon the advice Of physicians he gave
his eyes a complete rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
SAYS BRITISH SANK PoMMERN
London Paper Hears That was the
Vessel Torpedocd In Baltic.

L.oSOoS. July lo.-Thc Ercnino Standard
declared this afternoon hat II had reliable
information that the German warship
uuk in the Baltic July = ny q British
submarine attached to the Russian squadron.
was The battlcshlp Pommern. The Pom.
mern displaced IL. 200 tons and carried
about 700 men.