davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-16
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

VIENNA. June IL. via London. June 16:
tire Galician front
The army of .irchduke Joseph ferdl-
nand, after the capture OF S1enla"a a.
on the east bank of the San. has ad :
vanced in a northern and northeast
ern direction. The castle and farm
of Piskorvice were stormed yester-
day and numerous prisoners cap
tured
Fighting heavily. the army of Cen
Mackensen is advancing on both sides
of l<rakowiec tsoutheast of Jaros-
law and toward Oleszyce north-
east of Jaroslaw).
Southeast of Mosciska the troops OF
Gen. Roehm-Ermoli are attacking
fresh hostile positions covering the
road to Grodek ton the railroad be-
tween Mosciska and Lembergl.
Or the upper Dniester strong Russian
forces are defending the bridSehead
at Mix ola jow against the advancing
allies under Gen. Lnsingen, while
farther down the river the troops Of
Gen Phanzer and Gen. Baltin are
standing before \iZnioW 'south OF
Mariampo> and Czernelica. maintain :
ing the captured town of Zale
Szczyky against all Russian attacks.
Portions of this army again have
forced the Russian troops making a
stand in Eessarabia between the
Dniester and the Pruth rivers to re-
treat. driving them toward Chotin
and along the Pruth.
The number of prisoners taken in Ga
licia since June l. has been increased
by several thousands.
Italian war theater: Renewed attempts
of the Italians to approach our po-
siticns near Tolmino and PLAYA again
have failed. Yesterday at some
points on the Isonzo front quiet pre-
vailed An Italian request for
truce for the burial of their dead was
refused for military reasons.
on the Carinthian front our Styrian
landsturm stormed Pal. east Of
Ploeken pass, and repulsed three
hostile counter attacks against TINS
frontier OF the mountains
On the Tyrolean frontier districts the
enemy is tentatively accommodating
our positions and conducting an un-
successful artillery bombardment. AT
one point a gendarme post forced the
Italians to retreat, capturing fifty
eight of them
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Excursion to Aid Workers for Blind

In aid of the District of Columbia
Association Of Workers for the Blind
In excursion to Chesapeake Beach ts to
be held Friday. This is an association
" sightless men and women who are
organized to help each other and all
.he sightless of the city. The officers
ire: FRENCH F. Hufty, president. J.
Francis Germuiller. first vice president:
A c. Ramisch. second vice president :
Harriet l.. Stone, secretary. and Susie
. Duffy. treasurer. r. ". Swan, chair
han Of the committee arranging the
.3cursion, announced today that tickets
IN be secured from representatives Of
ae orSanization At the station.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
ITALIAN STATEMENT.
ROME. June Is, via Paris, June 18:

On the Tyrol-Trentino- -Cadore front we
gradually are occupying dominating
points. Except for distant artillery
fire and new but unsuccessful attacks
June 13 against the summit of Vel
lone, in the upper valley of the Piave
,Carnic Alps. our adversary has not
shown in this region any particular
sign of activity =
More intense attacks have been made
repeatedly by the enemy in Carnia
near the def1les of Nalesis, which
still is strongly held by US. and es-
pecially against the rear line of
Mont Avostanis to the def1le of
Monte Croce. Here the morning of
June IA the enemy made a vigorous
Evening star., 1915-06-16
GERMAN STATEMENT.
BERLIN. June Is, via London, June

BERLIN, June Is. via London, June l8:
Western theater of war: The French
yesterday suffered fresh defeat. In
spite of the heavy losses they sus-
tanned the 13th of June they contin-
ued the attempts to break through
the line between Lievcn and Arras
with great stubbornness The French
attack, which was carried out Nlih
large forces i'll close formation
broke down everyw where. with the
heaviest losses. under the fire of our
troops
Northwest of Moulin -sous-Toutvent We
have not yet succeeded in reSaining
portions of the trenches lost by US
the 9th instant. In 'hampasne
north of Perthes. and Les Mesnil
lighting continues. hut the enemy is
unable to gain the advantage.
Yesterday the open town of karlsruhe,
which is far from the thcater OF op-
erations and not in any way 1orti-
fed was attacked with bombs drop
ped by hostile airmen. SO far as is
now known some eleven citizens
were killed and six injured. Mil
tary damage could not have been
caused One air craft OF the enemy
was brought down by one of oar
military airmen. and the occupants
We're killed. Another enemy air
craft was obliged to land near Schir-
meek
German troops stormed the village
of Dankszc and took 1860 prisoners
The positions recently won sout theast
and east Of the Maria npoi- * oVno
road were repeatedly attacked yes
terday by a strong force of the en-
emy. which had no success our
troops advanced on the LinoWo-k kal-
warya front. pressed back the Rus
sian line and captured the Russian
advanced trenches. on the river
t)ry .pl. sin q
and took the village of Gednoro"Zec.
southeast of Chorzetten and tzcrn-
wona CORA and the bridges there. as
we'll as the bridges east of this place.
The booty taken amounted to 36'
Russian prisoners. Attacks by the
enemy against the point at which We
broke through north OF R"lirloW
failed
Southeastern theater of war: The en-
emv who was defeated the 18th and
18th of June by the army of Gen.
Won MackenSen has been unable to
regain footing in the positions pre-
pared by him. To the northeaS: of
JaWoroW the enemy was driven back
from the position at which he had
stopped, the booty increasing.
The Russian forces south of the Pre-
mySl Lemberg railway have been
forced to retreat. The troops of Gen
Won der MarWitz yesterday took Mos
ciska.
The right wing of the army of Gen
Won l-lnsingen stormed the heights
east of Zekel Our cavalry reached
the district south of Mariampol
Evening star., 1915-06-16
LUS|TAN|A GIVES UP
FL. GAUNTLETT'S TRUNK
How It Got Out of Steamer Remains
Mystery-Survivor
Buys Farm.

The Lusitania has given up the trunk
containing valuable papers belonging
to Frederick j. Gauntlet of Washing
ton, representative of the Newport
News Shipbuildins Company, who was
on the ship when il sank. The trunk
came ashore on the coast of Ireland
200 miles from the point at which the
Lusitania went down. This trunk was
in the stateroom occupied by Mr
Gauntlet and under bunk. How IT
got out of the steamer is mystery
About the only explanation shipping
men can give is that the steamer went
TO pieces and even so they are at a loss
to understand how the heavily laden
trunk t1oated.
Will Reside on Farm.
Mir Gauntlet has just bought a farm
about twenty-five miles from Wash
ington, near Marlboro, where he in
tends to reside. He has made arrange
ments with the customs department for
the delivery at his farm of effects
transported to this country on the
steamer Swanmore. The regula tionS re-
Quire that goods arriving from n broad
must be appraised at the port of de-
livery, but Mr.. Gauntlet was given
permi ission by the department to nave
the immense vans in which the wares
were packed ia Ken 10 MS ldiIll Gnu
there appraised s they were unpacked.
1t was explained by him that he had
furniture and other goods centuries
old which had been packed abroad by
experts with great care. and 1t taken
out and then again transported there
would be danger of breakage. If the
goods are per invoice and will cor
respond with entry made when checked
off there is no likelihood of any duty
being demanded as all have been in
use a year or more and may therefore
come in free.
In consideration OF the privilege
granted Mr.. Gauntlet viii pay all the
charges attending transportation and
labor as well as the expenses of the
appraisers who will go to Prince
Georges to overlook the entry.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
BRITISH STATEMENT.
LONDON, June 1S:

LONDON, June 16:
The situation on the Gallipoli penin-
suIa has developed into trench war
fare. After our success on the attn
instant the Turks have eVlnced
great respect for our offensive. and
by day and night they have TO SUD-
nit to captures of trenches
The night of the l1th-lcth of June Two
regiments of a British regular prls
ade made a simultaneous attack on
the advanced Turkish trenches, ana
after severe fighting. which lncludeu
the killing of many Snlpers. succeeu
ed in maintaining themselves III
spite of bombs. in the captured po-
Siton.
The morning of the I2th a counter at
tack VAS made by the TURKS VINO
rushed forward with bombs, out
coming under the fire OF the ilaNal
machine gun squadron. were ahhlhl
lated. OF the fifty who made the AT
tack thirty dead bodies were count
ed in front of our trenches
The situation is favorable to our
forces. but is necessarily slow on
account of the difficulties OF the
ground. The Turkisa offensive has
Senslbiy weakened.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
The Prospective Bride
Naturally Seeks French Lingerie
For Her 1rOuSSeQu.

For no other there such preparation made as o1 e
wedding The prospective fingers with and ecstasy
every beautiful piece OF her ousseau ana taxes "
delight making selections ,.:. iii
Nothing perfect than this Beautiful French lngefie VIII
the brides requirements 80 we
invite snecia intensely interesting garments on
display in the GRAY French Room
There remarkable diversity of Styles and each garment
of fine materials panstakngy made by hand and beaut1u
Evening star., 1915-06-16

French Petticoats, $3.75 to $500
OF the finest French materials,
richly hand embroidered and beau
tifully finished with laces and RIB
bons.
French Percale Petticoats,
$500 to $3.50
With finely handle m br o d er e d
hounces.
French Envelope Chemises,
$3.25 to $5.25
Daintily hand d-embroidered in floral
sprays.
French Combinations,
$2.25 to $10.5O
Blouse and princess styles, beauti-
fully hand embroidered; some lace
trimmed.
French Shirt Chemises,
$3.25 to $3.50
The newest garment of sheer
nainsook, simply hand-embroidered
and finished with Valenciennes lace
edge and ribbon straps over shoul-
ders.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
War Officially Reported.

they were all bayoneted by our SOL
diers.
The enemy continues his attacks on
the bridgeheads near Nijnioff. en-
plovins strong forces Of artillery to
this end. During last sunday we
rcpulsed these attacks and made
over 800 prisoners.
Between the Dniester and the Pruth.
in the region OF czernowitz. We have
withdrawn beyond our frontier.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
TWO ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
Former Representative Hill and W
C. Benson Before District Court,

Robert P. Hill. former representative
In Congress from Illinois. and Walter
L. Benson of North Carolina were ad-
nitted TO practice today before the Su-
preme Court Of the District OF Colum-
bia at meeting in general term. Chief
Justice covinSton presided, and with
him on the bench were Associate Jus
nces Stafford. Mccoy and Siddons
The admissions were moved by Attor
hey William Henry Dennis. chairman
" the examining committee of the ba r
Evening star., 1915-06-16
The New Expansion Olive Tongs

indispensable for Picnic Outfits and
equally good for general table use. Prongs
expand by pushing buttons together and con-
tract when released, holding article very
tightly and without effort. Will 60 into any
bottle and works perfectly. Not only for
Olives, but for Cherries, Pickles, Chow Chow
Sugar, Nuts, Canned Fruit and anything that
is hard to get out of bottle or jar in the
old way Shown in three wares:
Nickel Csc each
Silver.plated Soc each
Sterling Silver. $500 each
Slverware Dept. Main floor. street
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Give the Bride
Fine and Brilliant Cut Glass.

Never Cut Glass beautiful today, and did
brides welcome joyousy Wedding Gift. Floral Cut
Glass and the combination floral and used almost
exclusively The floral patterns do the alover
effect of the conventional Designs but demand skill of
order that perfection be attained In displays
will be found every kind of bloom beautifully portrayed
acay and brilliantly glass Needless say
perfect.
We inspection of here and careful
parson prices We that you seek quality you win
decide that ours the moderate in price
Diamond Ponsetta Pattern
The graceful open bloom of the Ponsetta offers
splendid subject for reproduction glassware, and the
cusvely that floral designs be surpassed. The
petals done in the graysh mat finish with the
petal base diamond effect. And gay little butterflies
here and there through the design variety of
quisite pieces select from.
Cut Glass Vases, from Csc to $3.50.
All the and artistic cuttings Shapes
range from the low squat effects graceful
designs number of exclusive patterns represented
Cut Glass Water Sets, from $500 to $3.50.
Numerous designs and beautiful patterns. There is
variety, shapes and sizes. Sets pitcher
and six tumbers; some have tray.
Our Special Selections ST. 95, $2.75 So 95 and $500
At these four prices have directed strongest
efforts values that be approached MANY
splendid pieces and designs embraced in showing
Those who have set for piece of Cut Glass will
of obtaining the value
tions
G street.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS, June I8. 2:3O p.m.:

PNNI>, June IB, 2:3O Nn.:
British troops Yesterday captured a
line of German trenches to the west
of La Bassee
There is nothing of Importance to re-
port from the remainder of the front.
y German airshp was compelled to
come to land within our lines at a
point near Noroy y-sur-Ourcq. to the
northeast of La Ferte Milon. The
aviators were made prisoners.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
French Night Dresses,
81 50 to $500

Good quality French nainsook or
percale, with low, round. V or square
neck and high neck styles, with or
without collars; short and three
quarter sleeves. Some simply or elab-
orately hand embroidered, without
lace. others beautifully hand-em-
broidered and trimmed with fine
laces, beading and ribbon.
French Chemises, $l.25 to $l0.50
Sheer nainsook and longcloth.
daintily hand embroidered and some
finished with pretty laces and rib
bons.
French Drawers, $1.25 to $3.50
Every style, with fiat or fancy
trimmings of embroidery and
ribbons, with or without lace.
French Corset Covers,
$1.50 to $3.50
Elaborately embroidered or
trimmed with hand-embroidery and
laces, in combination; very pretty
styles.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
TURKISH STATEMENT.

ONSTANTINOPLE. June II. via wire-
less to London. June I8:
On the Dardanelles front Sunday our
artillery destroyed enemy positions
for bomb throwers and machine guns
opposite Ari Burnu. One of our av-
ators dropped bombs in the enemys
camp.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
French Underwear At Lower Prices.

French Underwear beautiful and dainty
the best values procurab
Chemises at S115 and SI5o
Combinations at $715 and $z5o
Al SI7S and SI5o.
Peticoats at S775
Nainsook and Percale Drawers at SI7S and $I5o.
Night Dresses at $3.50 and sz75.
foor FGreet
Evening star., 1915-06-16
ARMY-NAW.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Thomas D. osborne, oth
Field Artillery. will proceed to Toby
hanna. Pa. for duty with a battery OF
the Sd Field Artillery.
Capt Frederick W. Van Duyne,
ouartermaster Corps. will assume
charge of construction work at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Mai. Wilbur Willing, Corps of En-
gIneers. is detached 10 superintend the
construction or repair of any aid to
navigation authorized by Congress in
the fifteenth lighthouse district, to re-
lieve Col Curtis Med. Townsend,
Corps of Engineers.
Capt. John NJ Morgan. 18th Cavalry,
Is relieved from duty at Fort Riley,
Kan. and will join his proper station.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Veterinarian Burton A. SeeleE,
I'd Field Artillery.
Leave of absence for one month IS
granted Contract Surgeon Fred H.
Clark. United States Army.
Regimental q. NJ. Sergt. William j.
Green. Sth cavalry, is placed upon the
retired list at Fort Mcdowell, Cal, and
will repair to his home.
First Lieut.. Herbert w Semans. Med
ical Reserve Corps. will proceed to AL
catraz Cal, for duty.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut.. Wylie T. Conway,
9th Infantry
Capt Peyton G. Clark, 9Th Infantry,
will proceed to the General Hospital.
Hot Springs, Ark, for observation and
treatment.
Evening star., 1915-06-16

Arm Rockers
of natural An
ish maple; dou-
BILE reed seat
and back. $3.50
each.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Nearly Every Man
Needs a Bathing
Suit

Our complete summer assortments OF
Bathing Suits are now in readiness,
and it is a pleasure to show them SO
excellent are they in quality. attrac-
tive and refined In style.
But comfort is an important feature
in Bathing Suits. and we feel sure that
in this respect nothing but satisfaction
will result. They may be had in cot
ton, wool worsted, with or without
sleeves, and both one and two piece
styles Plain colors and brightly trim
med models.
In our Mems Store. F street window.
we are making a special display of
Bathing Suits and you are invited to
look at them as you pass by. On sale
just inside the door.
Worsted Bathing Suits, sleeveless
or short sleeves; $3.50. $500 and $3.50.
All-wool Bathing Suits, with or
without sleeves; $3.50 and $500.
All-wooI Ribbed Swimming Suits,
$500.
Worsted Bathing Suits, one-piece
style; $500 and $500.
Two-piece Bathing Suits, white
wool jersey and navy blue flannel
trunks; $500.
Main floor. street.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
A New Supply of Three Popular
Victor Records That Have
Been In Great Demand.

Hawaiian Waltz Medley, No. l770l,
Kilima Waltz. Use
That Moaning Saxaphone Rag by the
Six Brown Brothers, No. 17677 8. 75c
Songs of Our Nature Birds double
faced), by Charles Kellogg, the
nature singer. No. 55049 .S1.5O
Every Victor Record that can be had is in
our selection and all the choicest Columbia Rec
ords, also.
Fourth floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral c. ]. Boush, from COM
mand second division. Atlantic fleet, to
home and wait orders.
Commander y. c. Twining. from COM
mand the Illinois. to command the Ken
lucky.
mand the San Diego 20 command the
Raleigh.
Lieut. Commander r. S. keyes, from
Atlantic reserve fleet to the Kentucky.
Lieut. Commander L, A Gotten, from
the North Dakota to the kearsarge.
Lieut.. r. =. Scudder, from Atlantic
reserve feet to the kearsarge-
Lieut.. Z. l.. McSheehy, from the Ala
bama TO the Texas.
Lieut.. F. NJ Robinson. from the
Kansas TO the Kentucky.
Lieut.. T. b. Armstrong, from Atlantic
reserve feet to the Kentucky.
Lieut.. +. S. Moses, from the Alabama
to the kearsarge.
Lieut.. F. II. Sadler, from the Ne
braska to the Dixie.
Lieut.. Junior grade) c. c. Jersey
from the Kansas to the Kentucky.
Lieut. junior grade) J. NJ. Irish, from
navy yard, New York, to the Nebraska
Ensigns g. B. Davis and J. D. Jones
from the Kansas to the Kentucky.
Ensigns X. J. Valentine and T. C
Iatimer. from the Vermont to the
Kearsarge.
Ensign Walter Seibert, from the
Kansas to the Kentucky.
Ensign G. Il Osborne from the Yer.
mont to the kearsarge.
Ensign L. ?. Bischoff. from the Yer
mont to the kearsarge
Midshipman r. j. Jondreau. to wal
orders at Fort Dodge, Iowa
Passed Assistant Paymaster E. G
Morsell. from the Chattanooga to nav,
yard. Mare Island, Cal.
Passed Assistant Paymaster W II
Wilterdfnk, from navy yard, Mar
Island, Cal, to the Chattanooga
Machfnist o. T. Miller. to the Ken
lucky.
Evening star., 1915-06-16

These have frames of natural vanished du
of reed-funiure that
neat practical and that unusually low priced and as be
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Naval Movements.

Tho Cyclope arrived at Norfolk June
3b: the Patterson at Boston June Is
the Farrasut at San Pedro June Is and
the Arapaho at San Diego June 15
The Machias sailed from Vera Cruz
june IA for Key West; the Prometheus
from San Francisco June Is for Puget
sound, the Truxtun. Preble. Perry Paul
Jones. Stewart, Hopkins and Iris from
san Pedro June 10 for San Diego; the
Annapolis from Balboa June Is for
Cornto; the Arethusa from Norfolk June
10 for Port Arthur. Tex; the Jupiter
from Newport June 15 for Norfolk and
the Wheeling from Vera Cruz June il for
Puerto Mexico.
Tho Bailey. now at Annapolis, Md, has
been ordered to proceed to the Norfolk
pavy yard for repairs.
Evening star., 1915-06-16

New Double Service Suits, con-
sisting of blue serge coat and
trousers, with a pair of white
flannel or striped serge trousers.
Practical suits for daily wear,
outing and neglige.
$19.75 and upward for the ; pieces
White Flannel Outing Trousers,
in splendid assortment; $5.OO,
$500 and $500.
Main floor, Tenth street =
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Summer Rockers and Chairs v.1F"dt For the s,{ :

durable can be made.
Several other fine designs this class of furniture
be found in Sixth Floor displays.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
COOL SUMMER CLOTHES

White Serge Outing Trousers,
$500 pair.
Striped Serge Outing Trousers,
$500 and $500 pair.
Blue Serge Coats, plain sack
models; $500, $500 and $3.50.
Blue Serge Coats, belted backs
$1,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-15
Suit Case SEWING Room.

For q woman living In small apart
ment, or home that Is not large
enough to include a sewing room. an
excellent substitute for sewing room
not q sewing baskets an inexpen-
sive Japanese suit case. The bag fas-
tened to the inside Of the cover (for
shirts) is splendid place to keep pa
per patterns. scraps Of cloth. written
lists of little things required on the
next shopping tour. etc. The other part.
Of course. is for the sewing. A cushion
can be attached to the side for pins
and needles: also a box containing
thread, scissors, tape measure. tailOr's
chalk. lead pencil, thimble. etc. Such
q suit case is large enough to contain
practically all that one needs In sew
ing. Furthermore. it looks heater when
closed than box of the same size
would. is much more durable and Is
easily carried from one room to an
other, or kept by the side Of the ma
chine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-15
RIDE A HOBBY.

The woman who is not interested In
things in general or something In par
ticular is an uninteresting companion.
No matter how beautiful she may be.
her charm will be minimiZed or OF
short duration.
The victim of ennui or Indifference
victimizes everybody about her. Her
friends may look upon her and admire
her beauty. but she is decidedly un1n-
teresting, and even a little bit of her
society is generally an overdose.
To be blase is not to be interesting.
II you are weary Of everything In lie
you need the attention Of a physicians;
there is something wrong with you.
mentally and physically.
Something new and interesting In
this world is cropping out every min
ute. The most interesting people are
those who see things and get all pos
sible pleasure out Of them. An exhibit
ton of Indifference to things about you
is not an evidence of intelligence. In
telligent people are the ones whose eyes
are open. That is the way they be-
come intelligent. Such people are the
most interesting. Sometimes they are
so interesting that even If they happen
to lack beauty that fact is forgotten In
admiration for their intellect.
Some one has said that everybody
should ride hobby.