davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-07
SIZE AND INITIATION
INFLUENCE TIRE LIFE
Subject Of Paper by Charles B.
Whittelsey Before Auto
mobile Engineers.

A paper on tire imitation was present.
ed by Charles B. Whittelsey before the
recent meeting of the Society of Auto
mobile Engineers. 1t is in part as fol-
lows:
"The pneumatic tire has made possi-
BILE the development of the present day
automobile. Without it the automobile
would not have come into as general
use as it has.
"A pneumatic tire is cylindrical
ring of air surrounded by a covering of
canvas and rubber designed to carry
load and to absorb shocks If the
cylindrical ring of air is not of suf-
ncient volume it cannot do the work
for which it is designed. The cylin
drical ring of air should be under such
pressure as to permit the tire to
carry the load and to absorb the
shocE
Imitation of the Tire.
IF the pressure of air used i'll 3; tire
is too great, its service will be similar
to that of a solid tire. transmitting the
shocks in greater volume. thus short
ening the life of the car. while pneu-
matte tire of proper size and imitation
will prolong the life of the car.
THE subjects of proper tire sizes and
tire imitation are SO closely identified
that they will have to be discussed to-
gether. The variables to be considered
in tire pressures are service, economy
and comfort. The nature and construc-
tion Of the tire cover or shoe should be
flexible and yielding. SO that it may
transmit quickly the shock to the cy-
lindrical ring Of air. The heat gener-
ated within the tire has much to do
with the air pressure used-the faster
the speed the greater the heat. The
greater the heat the greater the strain,
Evening star., 1915-03-07

the advertising and Fred NJ. Mills gems
eral manager Of the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
RECEIVERS $4,000
ON BLAUGAS STOCK
Phillip Ottmann Gets judy
ment Against Company. Al
leging False Statements.
BART Dunn \ DIRECTOR

\ 4sc son ~ Suo-s77A CoIr: Justice
pe>ha-.v holds mat false and trautu-
Ter, statements Rave heer made TO self
stock IN me BiauEis Company O, CUBA.
IN which numhe- - vel known Nav
Workers we're Ulcers ard a judgment
Eref IN the ,ase Directs these men
- rspa. ~ PhIpo l.. pttnann uce-prest-
iert - william ot'ran0 ( GO. a whole
s4Ie prov son firm So no spent FOR
tors n the company
T1A defendants named On the Ease n
..uded Louis Il Holloway. .presi-
den. Of the Hudson Trust Company vho
was trea sure- % the Bilugss Company
Robert n Grimes. a lawyer. secretary
Of the com pny Edward P Coe. head ot
carpet cleaning concern, who 1. the
vice-president and Charles n. O'Neill.
the president.
Other defendants vho were directors
o., TIRE gas company we're Bart Dunn.
ne convicted road contractor Louis
Arthur CushuAn. president az the
bakery Arm os :. Cusamans sons
Ny-on Sulzbe-ze-. lawyer Lehman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
URGES LENDING TO
CITY OF SAVINGS
Adolph Lewisohn Thinks Plan
Will Work Good for Wage
Farmers.
SEES CUT IN LOAN COST

A plan - enable 'he peonie n, New
York % make savings deposits and Sc
cure investments In the ci'y's credit vas
outlined as Night by Ado'ph Lev'sohn
~ Adolpa I.esisohn & sons. Al Broad
Uay. AZ the Fac, side Forum. which me-
IN Public school 80 A. Hester and
-.s~eS streets Mr Levtsoh-'s id.1. Z
-ar-'ed into effect might he 100. save
me co.. from i've 20 Ten million dollars
a year T. wcI.i give ne ea-rers =
small Incomes a means u safe der, ..-.
= said. and rspss deeper interest
Dr. nunic.pal activities
Mr. Lexisohd suggested that n. city
esabi!sh Offices ot deposit 20 ha kept
open from early until late IT, .hs day
FOR the pIrpose % receiving dsnos e
on city credit. and :hat the CRY pay
? y 70 ga per cent Interest aad redeem
The scrip or reoay ih4 d-pos,. on ,ai-ty
~ sixty DAYS notice, cr on demand
The purpo@A % he pan, he sad.
IS 70 widen the market for city. bonds
lessen he cost ~ borrow Il money ard
furnish the small invest r with means
or Investment. while At the SAM lime
Interesting rim 1o-A ultimately RI the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
In the Southeastern Theatre.
100000 PRISONERS.
vienna Say. 1900" Russians Nave
Besn Brought In.

VIENNA. May :, va London, MAY o.
tn. following communication Va. ssIAd
to-day by the Fisli Press headquarters
Of the Austrian army:
Chief activity has nov beer trans
ferred 10 the Carpath,sn district between
the Uzok and Lupkov pa.se. The
rapidty OF the Austro- Hungarian Adj
vance mas nec.ssitated pause for Gen.
Won Mackensens troops % order TO
assemble the various commands and
bring Up supp!!.s'
TIE report adds that 10000 prisoners
have been brouzn, in and t1- TOTAL
number taken In Western Gal.cla night.
ing Is now about 100. 900.
The Official press bureau last night
gave out the following additional state
nent from he army headquarters in
Western Gali0la.
The six DAYS pursuit. ~ the Russians
IN Western Ga!ic!a continues with sue
cess, despite all ificulf.es The Aust ro-
German allies es'A~day gained ground
especially northvard ~ L.nauoNa m
perilling those few roads stu remain nE
open for ta- rAtret'ing Russian DuSla
army and bringing the Hursuers into
dangerous proximity of the LIp<oV
Pass Railroad
The Russians between the LupsoT
and CZok passes are IN full retreat over
The Galiciar frontier. closely pursued ~
The Austro- Hungarian troops HIM "a ~
has been entirely freed from Puss4rs
Russian strasslArs m the great nortns rr
slope Of ths Bssk IL hourly are sIIrsn-
derirg In large and small bodies "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Germans were In possession Of
Hill 90, southeast Of Ypres, on May s.
according TO an official British state
ment from the front. There IL moth
ing TO indicate that II has been re-
taken by the Allies.
Austria and Germany are striving
TO prevent Italy from declaring war
and are so conducting their diplomatic
procedure as to throw the burden Of
responsibility on Italy.
French troops have advanced some
two miles over "A front OF more than
four miles south or Carency Paris
reports that German attack between
Ilsuport and the sea was a failure,
Berlin announces fresh gains north
east OF Ypres in which two villages,
the heights of which command Ypres
were taken.
The Austrian War Once asserts
that 1905 Russian prisoners have
been made IN recent hghting in west
ern Galicia and that Hungary has
now been cleared OF the invaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
RELIEF WORK BEGUN HERE.
Nctncn, to appoint IusitaWia
Committee To-day.

Acting MAJOR NcAneny will appoint
to-day -onulttee to carry ou' he
~itvi Mort - relieve distress t-'r-g
me LIsterl4s survivors tu1 he
families Frank : Nt0dA-,ir -.,s..
dent z -h4 National CE'f Bank who r,s
..-- .Hta1 - +r- g. re f..-e- - o. it
-t-. "i~is +re cp~'rtou'aI ?. - 20 -
No.k W. .-r4.vs e1~'.t1u ms az me
bank ~ '-roux1 -. N-"n- once WI .
.r4 money g. W1i-r NJ NrAnery a.
pea,Ad on saturday - coming In plans
will % made 20 i.t-ihY'e the relief
IL re best possible way
Theodore Rousseau. the Mayors sxAcu-
tive SECRETARY. Will send cab,~Crams -
Ambassador page ari re consular rep
resen.atlves at the various places where
the survivors are aoT 10 ..ed n the
British i-es asking to- Information az
70 wat aid "a needed f)r The Cunarder =
survivors. The )-4r.sls - The line IN
THIS e:ty nave prom sed 10 assist the
Mayors once r the relief work IN
r-a'svs- a. "a 0qsr % them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
ADMITS LIBAU FELL.
PstPOErad says Port Had small
Territorial Garrison.

PETRoGsAo. Ma s.--The follow :
offcisl Communication vas sued to-
nigh:
To The southwest % M'a4 our
troops made successful progress on
the TN. The Aremy Vas forced 20
evacuate nIrr sd,y strongly fortified
positions AZ Jariszsi leayin- behind
great quantity Of ooo'y.
Yesterday evening he enemy, tax
Ing the offensive, and supported 0v
his feet a.ons the lit'oral occupied
Libau after A fgh' Nth 4 small de-
tachment Of our tarr-tor al force
To the north ~ the Na-ey, near
Wach, We successfully repu,sef an
irreso;ute German attack and threw
the enemy 20 mis- Original position
In western Galicia on the evening
Of the III. the enemy continued h''
attacks with unhirninisnei yigur, but
with less trequency In the district
. which Is ne theatre Of the enemy's
principal attacks one OF our regt-
ments. during a Russian counter at
. tack. captured four enemy machine
guns
In the Carpathians Ne repulsei
with complete success hostile a'taC..s
, IN the direction OF Mezola 5orcz as
well as on the right bank Of he
Upper Lomnitza
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

f.oNuoN. MAY a-Tte ofic.ai press
hurssu i.sued tonight the following &C.
count 81 tAe nEhtns .a Flanders. VIII
zen by the eyewitness a. the front
under the date II May
After severe Hs6t.nz on the after.
noon % sunday, MAY :, the lire north
- Ypres was reestah..sned. la er a
German attack delivered northwest o.
Zonnso.ke resulted ir = trench henz
blown 40 by large bombs thrown by me
Germa- mi1euNerfer. The troops 0ccu-
pylng the trench sete compelled 70 fa1
hack o. the sIpportiax line OF trenches
situated reHi-d ne wood s,zntly TO the
nor invest 81 the village II irasen-
safe
"MearwhU- ~. Germans attacked the
BAlztsns beyond the French eft with
phyxiatinz bombs sad then advanced
10 the assault Tire Belgians. nothing
daunted. lay down awaiting the onset Of
the zoe ard opening on their assailants
the IRE Of their machine suna This
fire was delivered At very close range,
killing or uoIndlns hundreds
Although the enemys assaults since
his initial success OF April % and - had
been -epulsed everywhere. !t vas de-
ctded 20 withdraw our troops temporarily
around Zonnebeke and reestaolish the
lire further 20 the west This difficult
movement vas completed with entire
success during the night OF May = The
ground gwen up to the enemy 81 this
withdrawal vas Of no military .npor-
taace and tactically a source q weak
ness The name. II the POlygor e.
Nome. Bosch- ard Veldhoek woods viii
- famous In history
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
FRENCH TAKE LONG
LINES OF TRENCHES
Paris Reports Occupation of
Heavily Fortified Positions
On4 l-2 Mile Front.
COAST ATTACK FAILS
sp.-,4, o1.', p>.pa,cs 10 Tsr So


PASS. MAJ a--Fr@nch troops have
made importan, gains south O, C1-e0ry.
n the Arras region In northern France
Two and In some cases three lines OK
German trenches were 'aken over a from
O., four and A hal' miles The German
for,lA-A,.ons a, these places ee-e very
heavy and the resistance. while tutii-
w4s very bitter
strong Ge-van a'rarS has oer T
made between Nlelporr and ne sea, ol'
il va repuls7d ConsihNra7.e progress
IA, been made ~ the British IN the re'
g.or ~ Fromeues west of ILL"
EiseNhor= along the battle line tn@7'
rave been artillery DUES hut no infantry
action Of Importance. The n.zn' COM
-nln.qus pss as foioVs.
TIE Germans made an attack os-
,veen Newport ana the sea Tie
,ttaca Vas reqUlsed Win heavy Joss
10 the invaders The BRUSH troops
gnnel ground IN the r"zton o;
FruWelles
We made apprer,abie progress
north Of Arras. in the direction o.
Lo1s and south Of Careucy. In tie
I...er district Ne carried, on frpN'
a.. seven kilom-t~rs ,four and one
half mlesJ, Two and ~ some places
three lines ~ trenches. very heaN."
fortified oy the enemy. We captured
,h- village ~ la Targette ana AAt
the village of Melville ~ Nuas'
our advance amounts At certain
places 20 four hilometers 'tHo ana
oue-half miles, We made more than
:. 800 prisoners and took * cannon
In Champagne We repulseI An at
tack near - Thomas. on IN" borders
Of the Argonne forest \ bagt-
teWe we were able 20 estim ate the
irpo-'anc@ Of the enemys losses n
NJ attacks yesterday The Germans
utihzed. without success, however,
aspnyx.atlng bombs and burning
llqu!d.
On the .sma .nie- ~ the front,
notably .u L. Pre're wood and A.
Siuakervasen. there have been aTtl'
.erS duels.
The afternoon oomn4n.qpe, which
told Of severe Aghting IN the Argonne
vas as follows
In the German position captured
Yesterday near Lens We took about
! 100 prisoners.
+ In the Argonne, a. bagatelle, our
( troops repulseI tire" attacks one
during the night ~ Mtv - and Two
/ during the DAY ot yesterday
| on the rest OF the front there have
been artillery engagements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

business Affairs and financial condition
Of the city 4 lower rate " interest
will thus he secured and thrift will be
encouraged among ne vase earning
class
Mr. lev sohn stvo, atsd also the sale
81 bonds ~ -n III denominations % wage
eh-uers The sucress OF the United
states postal savings bank was given a.
proof ~ 'rs scas.b.l!tJ ot the proposed
l--ta cement
Ny p'u" said NJ Levisohn. will
save 'le c..y ne per cent interest.
Of tiO0r.O00. '0r bankers COM
missions ana profits IN the 100000 .
600 for which ~ .sues securities dur
inz wear In -lma ere aity should
he anio ~ rstu.. .a- interest on rs
Outstanding deb accomplishing In al
saving u from Ave 20 ten millions a
yE4-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

GERMANS REINFORCED,
London Hears New Troops In finn
ders Are We'll Equipped.
special cant. Despa,ch to THs suN

LoNnoS, May a-Th" Dduy Mars
corrosp ondent At Rotterdam "ri'lns OF
recent fighting about Ipros. rays the
German headquarters stan ordered the
recapture Of Hi.l 80 AZ an Cost
German troops who have Jas ar
rived in Flanders ne adds. ARE SAID
to he perfectly equipped, in high sp.rits
and absolutely confident Of victory
The aviators OF the Allies tave
caused much damage TO bridges and
railroad functions about 'our,ra! And
elsewhere recently These have been
rapidly repaired and no" new sira'e'
giral railway is being constructed n
Brgium hy Russian prisoners"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
AUSTRIA SEEKS TO
PUT 0NUS ON ITALY
Rome Hears Vienna Will Re-
frain From Sending
Cltimatum.
LAST APPEAL TO KING
srs..tl c,hl. h,.rn.cA 70 In, &C.,

ROME. MAJ a--WhilA Germany and
that they have no tore Of remedy
INK the relationship between them and
Italy. they are determined not TO sever
official relations or 20 resort to an ulti-
NAHUM a. suc1 A. act would .nmed.-
steiy afford italy an excuse % tAAe up
arms THIS Information comes 20 the
e0-.e.i oriaut Z TIE SrN f-rr a rei-
adj. source +. : wei s-osn that the
lt4. tu Government Is harf put 20 j. 20
End = pretext aH.ci will justify .mned.-
ate var
The idea Na-tornie says that Aus
trias offer ot territory In return for
italian neutrality Ia conditional. the dual
monarchy Insisting that the Italian Gov
eminent agree - give immediate rerog-
oi,son 20 the German annexation OF
Belgium For MS reason. the paper
SAYS. the Austrian offer IL absolutely IN
a~c@n,ahls r. adds mat Austro-Ger-
nan Efforts % bring about a -esIn7ption
= the Austro-G,al.an negotiations are
futile
\ very 'n1no-tar, o,A-jal .onrnlri-
cation sraM Vienna is expected 7n Mon
las ay ire Austrian AMBASSADOR. Who
SAYS fHl- besides -eite-at'rE the o~~-'
already made Austria l. roU wiling
Absolutely 20 guarantee the.r immediate
execution TIE Ambassador :sars. nos-
ever 'aa: The Italian ioye-rr-n' a ..
-ss4se 90 accept sIca a cornIrfca' on
.. Oh. ,-.-.f,,-. -.g.ro.,t - r.s,, that
- =
to" Nf"Fn4h N'nhas'aH'T' fV'h'- 70"
Bge.ow. Vro : Cavaler@ deIlAn-
-g-1..-. r.+f,.. hz1-s. order Rh.cl
-
- ".'.' ''''
--.-r ol sraaa- before k'nE Victor
Emmanuel and -....t- . ,l-.-.~ aud arst
so- che \..tr..r and r,,-.r,.n e71iss,-tas
81. . ...-.. r,aaya- ID. beloved
o. 10. so-es,.7r..t =. .s.ltl-. a. n.
r.,..- ,,.,-s-~.-s-. b.. ,r...-er-l, d...-
u..-.t ana -.-,--d - ,.surn- all 70.
scar-.b..ty
p...4.. mating 4po- .hA 4e-a --urs
rs -ra A...-4r and German diplomat.
..-.#.a| - ,-a HOW So .- no even.
,s xtr t.s Pope has a+ ..t-d 90 recall
Pic ~.-..u- A. Vienna and Nun n ard
.-a A-o~t DELEGATE 20 Constant
noq.s. q. o. aam are Italian citizens
I.pIpu.A.. r..4f s.s VITA hose go.-.
tres. .uc4ssr. N.. nor he broken be
.-4sa ~ -H.. pro" siure, 1s or Pope VI
continue. 49, l- !1ss no" T.;- ''7er ~
.s-ra1' .t'..s 60 Communicate "ii-
'- N.s'r-3 f'i ''"rH'7 F.p s'opa'e'
'--".-' '.r .''etn'e'l. ~ OF spar.
A. "N. '- ~ ~ mysterious o'.s'n ~
'A''r' "'r.' ''.s morning. near ne "a.
Wy -.i''h AZ tr7plE'.a NJ" lIal'
Va f--. re enE - l'iE-T va
So .nl4r-n 80 w -
"a &c
49, - ~, ,o-,:n--,.,
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

strauss and A'aert Eu.-r.r
The company is~reI ......t ..
lu The sale Of AL --4, of tsu.. u..
f-r~ed stock. tre proceeds ~ att.r
~ ra used . .o.-t..tt-
fronting a. Havana '4r.Y.
qaDt vas 'I Ua.4f. .u..
fed iilun ra..~- ta- fr.r g.
a cost ~ less -Hau three .al'. 3 .l....
TIE cost ~ wi-r't.tg.. t..
-N5 cents .o..l rr. .4 .4
oil made three pound. TIE --...
pointed or 'u.. 60 SOLD .. ,..., .
s. 30 a thousand feet
O'tna1r sued o. ra. over &. '.f '.
paid FOR r-e's--at s-oc',. va ST.. I'd,
cent - common stock az boz.
t-4 Trolr4 '-.- -.r-sse-.+. -4
boo<.et ~ 'u- effect -l4. trA .....
was building .'s r'a~t or v.-A-s.r-
properly In Havana Rera false. be-,.a
the cou1ary ~ no. a'y, A.. -.--s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

s-'4-ts today. ali % which we're rec
pulsed With Aeayy .oss.s 90 'fe Ger
mans our line mo- this iorti:. has beer
s-mly esta pii-het
Tai. morulr- our drs' army ATTACKED
'1e s~euts lire between Pos Creme
and re. uhert and game some ground
southeast. toward Fgome.es. the as---
t.E s'il cont -Iss
.DIr s.ruen have ..r.sssf4''. a'-
lacked the = ArI-A -4Iwar Junction
north ID. Lille ard n- cana. r-.1ga A.
no. Ro1frs Rere d-orQ-i sso or
Four-e- He-ues. Mes, Nir1.uues ard
Ia Rassse
Ia Basse. = eiEh' r''ns eass -
E-thure The otae- -oNC- 4f'as1rd -
iv!ators are in the -e-.1n iust north '
La Ba-ses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
Attacks Finally Broken.

1T - aKaiu-, this line tha' the Ger
mans have been delivering desperate at
tacks ever since October and Noven Der
Of last year These alta - were Anally
broken on the morning % Ma Jader
cover ~ mist and A heavy artillery
tomoardmen- the enemy pushed tor-
vard cautiously % A distance varying
from 300 70 500 yards from oar trenches
on the 5th the dzhtinz vas renewed AZ
several points around the Ypres salient
\ \. VI clouds % gas suddenly -
sued from the German trenches on Hlll
80 These cloud. had evidently beer
elected under great pressure. sCg hey
travelled Considerable i stance, a.
,aos-l re V15 Was no. st-0az
The fumes forced IS 20 eyicla.e oar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
HILL so, NEAR YPRES, is
STILL HELD BY GERMANS
official Eyewitness With British Army Describes
Furious Fighting for Strategic Elevation. SUM
nit of Which Changed Hands Several Times.

trenches. vhereupon ne Germans rushed
the hill. but they came immediateiy un-
der the concentrated Are oS our ar'.t.
lary which Temporarily checked them
They forced A way ir he direction %
Illlebeke and reached az Ear a. our sup
porting line In the -oU-se ~ this ~
tack they captured the trenches on the
north OF the hill. but our oun.er ATTACKS
drove them from All the points thus
taken. excep. from the trenches on ne
crest Of the hill and two short lengths
70 the nor beast
"A little before mlf1.Eh' or t-oon.
succeeded On res4luirg 'ha entire 0os'-
ton, but they were ag4.n driven n Do.
'-esh clouds ~ gas
"TnVs On the morning - me g. 'hs
.e-ua.s Ve.A >tI .1 possession Of ne
rest % tie NIL and the small slle.-
% ne north
Tells ~ German "savagery."
IT Is well that nose a, home should
realize the almost incredible spI-t ~
sAvassry which aainates me Germans
During the hsht.nx north OF Ypres A
Prussian officers lifA vas spared ov
our men even IN the heat ~ the -harze
and despite the exasperation caused by
the snemys latest method Of warfare
He was made prisoner Vale being es-
cortef % the rear he passed some ~
our men who were lying on the ground
In agony. AghtinE for breath WITH he =
lungs hlled with fumes He stopped
looked them over and ourst ou. lauxs
i0z Pointing at the prostate forms he
exclaimed, What 10 YOU think - hat -
Wounded prisoners 81 me P-u-s!ar
Guard. which was defeated on the Ypr@s
front in the month %. November. nave
behaved Ia ne hospital VITA the fe~oci'v
" Wild beasts ard WITH sur'y ing-atl-
t4de and ruf~ness
We SnoV -oV -ha- ie-ma~v is hound
ny no principle u any sort ~ end Sc
is tctga'Ni 10y spirit Of s4vaEsry
which u cot utterly crushed viii So -
a. the ~e-y roof - European -iviliza.
lion This r. no .orRar merely q ma
'ional war. out the struggle - o.vi''zt.
TON against ha-b4risr1 The Ares wit
messed during ire last fsV flaws ne
sights % comrades cr4wlirg about In
agony. moaning FOR water and diving In
vide tracts Ike 20 -o0.f ve~u,0 have
aroused fee * among our troop
and g. "a h,pcI throughout TIC er''-s
R-i'is1 empire. which. hoSeve- te--i1ls
'-a struggle before - may ~. ~ cot
allow rs 20 res. Io.I 10 1a.. eT1rfs1
sui -etrinu'io0 from those rAsporsi7's
for those horrors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
BRITISH MAKE GAIN.
Advance Between Rois Grenier and
F~stubert-Iille Shriied.

LoHroS. May s--Field Marshal Sir
John French sent the following report
to-day
Lost u0gn' tho enemy continued 10
attack cas-, Of Ypres, and made further
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
Big GAIN AT YPRES
REPORTED IN BERLIN
Germans said to Have Driven
Allies From Commanding
Position
RUSSIANS IN RETREAT

BERLIN. ia T.o7ion MAY --Ths GER
man General ARM Headquarters SIAN
to-day raw. out 'he following Official
statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
In the western Theatre.

In the western Theatre.
During our -Nn~vAd attacks iron
Ypres We drove the enemy oI..os as
stronTiy fortified pos TONS between
me Fortuyu -We.l'Ie and the GhelYve.t-
Ypres roads We captured the VIII
iszss ~ FrezsnhNrv and Yer o. trnoet
and took up important positions 0hi-7
command the heights
we TOOK zoo English PRISONERS
anonx them az cen officers French
attacks p.s, ot Levin and northeast
Of the Lor.tte Heixh. failed. with
heavy losses for the enemy. Nea- La
Bassee and vigny ve forced an aero
plan. ~ The enemy 20 land. \ partial
French attack undertaken with the
aid OF fog and bombs to the vest ~
Perth.. was beaten Of by hard
grenades
In the A-gonne. between he Msgss
ana the Moselle and In the Nosses the
day passed without anything 81 note.
In the Eastern Theatre.
In Libau Ne hav. taken large
stock Of var material
Northeast Of kovno the railway lire
between Wilma and Saarie was de-
s-royed aser ne had wiped out A
Russia battalion on the Nie.nen.
near sredlki. We attacked what re-
manned o. four Russian hattal.ons,
which apparently belonged to troops
who we're beaten on Nay : ard near
Rossinie Renewed Russian attacks
on our positions on the pi.ca we're -
pulsed. with heavy losses 70 the enemy
In the southeastern Theatre.
In pursuit Of ne beaten enernf the
troops under Gen. Won Nsckensen.
after ng1t. crossed the Wielosa
between Belko ard Fryszkat. Under
pressure of the allied troops from tae
east and north OF TarnoN the erem,
IL retreatinz toward Melee over ne
Weichsel
On the va-.lla'ins RUSSIA car
pathian from. Other German troops
drove the enemy out % ~ positions
on the railroad from M"0oNahorez
10 Sasok The number OF -,Ins and
prisoners taken continues 10 Increase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

REAL ESTATE At Arc rIo>
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
WILL MAKE US FREE

1t is asked, How can a knowledge
of evolution and Darwinism help me
in the struggle for existence" We can
but agree with Prof. Thompson in say
ing: Darwin set a-going kind of in
quiry into individual development and
racial evolution, into variation and he
redity, which promises to give us a
firmer control of life. We are only be-
ginning to realize that the truth that
is in Darwnism shares with all truth
the power of making US free"
Once we can reach the mind Of the
worker and get him to grasp and
comprehend the evolutionary law of
development running through all
things, animate and inanimate, then
will he the more readily grasp the
teaching of the class struggle and the
historic mission of his class. A
thorough comprehension of the latter
will then make of him a militant So
cialist, with fervor like that of an
ancient crusader.