davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
SAYS RUSSIANS NOT BEATEN BECAUSE OF
 FALL OF PRZEMYSL

London, June 6-Q050 D. m.)-A
 Reuter- dispatch from Zurich says tl.t Austrian papers sound warning against ovrestimating the importance of the Aus tro- erman victory in Gallcia, A war cor respondent of the Zeit teSgraphs that the fsl; of przemys does not mean decision
 in Eastern Galicia, but is only an impor- tant part of it.
 The Russians" adds the correspondent,
 have proved themselves stubborn fighters anc they also have large reserves of fresh troops. General Linsingns army still
 has tremendous obstacles to overcome Tn an advance to the Dniester" The military expert of the Neuve frei
 Presse, Vienna, says:
 "The losses the Russians have sus- tained during the war are enormous, but their reserves are enormous.
 Special telegrams from Austrian head charters report that the Russian rear
 guards are opposing the pursuit by Gen eral Linsingen's army south of the Dnes-
 ter and covering the retreat across the river
 General Mackensens army again Is meeting violent attacks from fresh Rus sian reserve forces, and the Russians are exerting enormous pressure in the region of tn San.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
CHENG HSUN CHANG
 PRAISES AMERICA

New York, June 6.-At dinner given today in his honor by the Four Brothers, an ancient oriental society, Cheng Hsun Chang, chairman of the honorary Chi nese commercial commission, now in this country, praised the American govern ment and urged the Chinese to avail themselves of opportunities that the friendship of this country offers.
 This country is Chinas best friend, he said. T have never been treated bet ter anywhere in my life We must de velop the commercial industries that art so indispensable to our national life. II our efforts the friendship of the Amer ican people is most valuable asset tt us. China is rich in natural resources, ana OUT work is to develop them. Cooperation is necessary, and l hope that you vii unite with one heart to help China"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
CHANGES RUMORED
 IN FRENCH CABINET

Amsterdam. June 6.-tVia Lon don. )-The Paris correspondent or the Telegraaf states there are per sistent rumors there that a recon struction of the French cabinet will take place shortly and that several ministers will be replaced.
 It is reported that Leon Bourgeois, former premier, will have seat in the new cabinet, and that Victor Augagneur, minister or marine, and Louis ]. Malvy, minis ter of the interior, are among the incumbents who will resign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
Turks Surrender

London, June 6.-G:10 p. m.)-The fol- lowing official communication was issued tonight:
 "The following further information has been received from General Sir John F.. Nixon regarding the operations on the Tigris (Asatic Turkey):
 General Townshend, accompanied by Captain Nunn and Sir Percy Cox and a small gunboat flotlla, received the surrender of the governor of Amara, to- gether with some 30 officers and about 5c0 soldiers on June 3.
 "Amara is occupied by us in force. The troops captured comprised advance guard Turkish forces retiring before Gen. George F. Gorringes column, which is pursuing the Turkish forces in their re- treat from Persian Turkey.
 "Our total captures up to date. in cluding the above, amount to 30 officers and 2000 men and seven field guns. six naval guns from the gunboat Marmaris. F large steel barges, one large river steamer, three small steamers and a considerable number of rifles and ammu- niton of all kinds Further surrenders are expected.
 "Of six Germans with the Turks, three were taken prisoners two were killed by marsh Arabs and the fate of the sixth is doubtful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
RETARD ADVANCE
 OF AUSTRO-GERMANS

Petrograd, June 6--(Via London, 9:3o a. m.)-The forward movement of the ex- treme Russian right flank is operating on Stanai, Yata, Zargina and Lentowna, and continues to retard the advance of the central Austrian German forces east of
 Jarosau and Przemys which thus far
 has failed. krawce and Burdzi. which are particularly mentioned in this connection
 are just north of Stanai, and Asem on the Lem river.
 Southward the fighting front may he traced by following the San to the mouth of the Lubaczowka. and then following
 this river to the village of Tukhla, 12 miles south of Jaroslau. Thence the front is or
 straight line 12 miles east of Przemys including the villages of kalnikof Kos menitza and Krukenitza and proceedinf 1 southeast to the Dniester. which mark, l the southern front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
ROUMAN|ANS HOLD |. DEMONSTRATION IN JOINING THE ALLIES
3O,O00 People Take Part in Meeting in Bucharest. The Conservativists
 Also Meet

London. June 8.-t7,55 D. m.)-Reu- ter's Bucharest correspondent teie- graps that n great demonstration was held there today in favor of Roumnn- ian intervention in the war in sup port of the allies. About 3o.Ooo per sons marched to the Italian legation where speeches were made euiogizing E Italy.
 In the afternoon partisans of Alex ander Marghiloman, the conservative leader, together With socialists, or ganized a counter demonstration.
 At meeting of the executive com mittee of the conservative party the attitude of M. Marghiloman in favor of Germany was discussed. After a long debate the majority condemned his leadership of the party. NJ. Marghil oman thereupon left the meeting fol lowed by his supporters. meeting of the whole party has been called for tomorrow under The presidency of Jeon Lahovary, who rep resents the wing of the party favorable to the allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07

that Belgium's accusatioLs against the German army were invented to hide her own cEimes.
 'No proof is brought forward to sup uort these accusations.
 "Affrmations without proof cannot ef- face facts duly proven and established
 At the beginning of the war the Bel gian government issued the following proclamations, the text of which was re- produced among the documents published by the Belgian commission of inquiry
 '1 A circular of MT. Barryer. minister of the interior, addressed. under date of August A. 1914, simultaneously to 27Oo com munes of Belgium, by telegraph. remind- Iirg the population that acts of hostility against the invader were reserved exclu- slvely to the army. the civil guard and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
SIBERIA FEELS
 EFFECTS OF WAR

Philadelphia. June 6.-The European war has had It's effects even in the wilds of Northern Siberia, according to H. U. Hall, who is leading University of Pennsylvania museum expedition to. Si- beria to make ethnological collections and study the native tribes. letter dated at Monastir, on the Yense river, received today from Hall said the price of food supplies and, in fact, virtually everything had advanced materially since the war began.
 The expedition is expected to return late in the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
DECLINE SERVICES OF
 PRINCE BONAPARTE

Rome, June 5-(Via Paris, June G. 5:l5 a. m.)-Italy has declined to accept the military services Of Prince Louis Ma poleon Bonaparte because of its delicacy of feeling toward France. Representa- tives of the former ruling families are forbidden by French law to serve in the army or navy of that country, and for that reason Prince Louis offered his services to Italy.
 Prince Louis Napoleon is a grand nephew of Napoleon I. He has served as a major general in the Russian army, and at one time was governor general of Erivan, Caucasia His mother was Marie Clotilda, princess of Savoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
"CHILD WELFARE
 DAY" DESIGNATED

Albany, N. r., June 6-In the educa- tional campaign for the saving of babies lives. Sunday, June 20, has been desig- hated by the state health department as "Child Welfare DaN" an announcement made tonight said. Clergymen through cut the state have been asked to CO., operate with the department in giving to mothers information that will help the child.
 The educational campaign of the health department division of child hygiene, says the announcement, prevented the deaths of approximately 1400 infants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07

ilton ordered a general attack on the Turkish trenches in the southern area of the Gallipoli peninsula. preceded by a feavy bombardment by all guns as- sisted by warships.
 Rush With Bayonet
 "At a signal, the troops rushed for ward with the bayonet. They were iN- mediately successful all along the line. except in one spot. where the wire en- tanglement was not destroyed by the bombardment.
 Indian troops on our extreme left made a magnificent advance. They cap tured two lines of trenches. but owing tc the fact that troops on their right were hung up by this wire entangle- ment, they had to retire to their original line. The regular division made good progress on the left center. capturing Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07

[ strong redoubt, two lines of trenches be-
 yond It. about 800 yards in advance of their original line
 The territorial division on our center
 did brilliantly, advancing 600 yards and capturing three lines of trenches. but though the advanced captured trench was held all day and half of the ensuing
 night they had to be ordered back in the
 morning to the second captured line. as both their Hanks were exposed. "The naval division on our right cen ter captured q redonot formidabie line of trenches constructed in three tiers. 300 yards to their front. but they. too had to be ordered back, owing 10
 the heavy enfilading fire
 French Advance "The French second division advanced
 with great gallantry. They retook for ACenttnusa en Psss TweA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
 TO MEET TODAY

New York June 5.-Plans for the fifth biennial convention of the National Women's Trade Union League of Amer ica which opens here Monday with mass meeting in Cooper Union, were conn pleted today. The league. which has membership of more than 1o0,e0o. will dis cuss at the convention the subjects of organization of all workers into trade unions, equal pay, eight-ho working days, living wages and full citizenship for women.
 Delegates will be present from virtually every large city in the United States. Nearly 30 trades employing women will be represented at the convention, which will last until Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
Germans Arrested

Copenhagen, June 6.-(Via London) Three Germans who described themselves as c. Gumprecht and T. Hauff of New York, and H. Haan of Copenhagen, were arrested today at Saeby, Denmark. They are reported to have been concerned in a plan to effect the escape of the in- termed German officers of the two Zeo- pelins wrecked last February off the Danish coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
FOUR MORE BRITISH
 TRAWLERS SUNK

London, June 6.-d1 D. m.)-Four more trawlers have been sunk by German sub marines The attacks occurred off Peter head yesterday and the Dogberry of Hull, Persimmon of Gimsby and Gazehound and Curlew of Sunderland, were the victims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-English capture Turkish trenches. King Constantine seriously ill Mexican leaders seek coalition gov-
 ernment.
 Commencement at Auburn begins. 2-Girls' conference at Walker closes. 3-With the commercial travellers 4-Editorial comment. 5-Greeters spend day here.
 Report on Birmingham as invest
 ment point.
 Claims state can stop trust from
 fixing rate. 6Sports. sCharles Graham seriously injured,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
Turkish Forces in Meso-
 potamia Surrender With
 2OO0 Prisoners and 13 Guns to British General
RUSSIANS ASSUME
 OFFENSIVE ALONG
 THE LENG RIVER
Austro-German Advance on Lemberg Continues, But Slavs Are Contestlng Movement Stubbornly

London, June 6.-(1O:3o ?. m.)-The British fin their offensive on the Gal lfpolfs peninsula on June captured and held two lines of Turkish trenches along n front of nearly three miles. Tn Mesopotamia the British forces have received from the Turks the surrender of Amara and taken more than 2OOo prfaoners, 13 guns, n gunbOat. barges Turks who were dispersed into the marshes continues.
 AZ in all trench warfare, the allies found their general advance on the Gal lipoli peninsula hindered by the inability of part of their force to penetrate wire eptanglements which artillery fire had not sufficiently destroyed. This left other sec- tions of the force open to an enfilading fire, and therefore part of the ground gained had to be given up. Some also was lost when the Turks counter at tackled
 gain of 800 yards on front of three mics in this sort of fighting, however, IS considered satisfactory by the British and induced the Turks to counter attack, in which they suffered heavy losses.
 Russians Advance
 In Galicla the Russians have made con- siderable advance on the lower reaches of the San. and have driven the Austro- Germans back to the Leng river, while to the southwest of Lemberg the Austro- Germans are advancing. although the Rus sians are contestiag every inch of the roads to the Galician capital. which is the objective of the Teutonic allies The region north of Arras remains the interesting point on the western front. Here the French claim to have gained more ground. and, according to their re- port, have repulsed violent German coun-
 ter attacks. The Germans assert they have repulsed French attacks. The first important battle of the Italian campaign is raging for possession of Tol- mino, where the Italians have met with the first serious opposition in their ad- vance across the Austrian frontier Destroying Cables Italian warships have been destroying cables and lighthouses in the Adriatic and again have bombarded Monfalcone. There also has ben some naval activity in the Baltic. Russian and German squadrons eX- changing shots in the vicinity of the Gulf of Riga.
 Roumania is going through a crisis sim liar to that experienced by Italy before the latter country entered the war. Those who favor neutrality and those who favor war held counter demonstrations al bucharest today, where political parties X are getting into shape to put forward theii views The general opinion in London is that Roumania will join the allies when Italy gives the word and that Bulgaria will follow her lead.
 With the King of Greece suffering a i relapse and in a serious condition no i'm 1 mediately change in the attitude of thai country is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
Earth Shocks Felt

San Francisco, June 6.-Two slight earthquakes were felt generally through out the city early today No damage was reported Observers at Lassen peak re- ported the volcano somnolent and that no earthquake had been felt in that re- zion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
J,on Johnson Dead

Brocton, Mass, June 6-Alonzo Qon) Johnson, widely known as race horse trainer and driver. died today. He was G9 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
REVOKE PASSPORTS
 OF TWO AMERICANS

Berlin, June 6.--(Via London, 10:35 D. m.)-The passports of two American citizens living at Dres- den. Leon Raines and Karl Reck- nagel, have been ordered revoked by the American embassay on in- structions from the state depart ment at Washington
 The men, if is said. adversely criticized the American government in the present crisis and declared in a newspaper article that they were ashamed of their citizen ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
DISORDER IN TRIESTE

Udine. Italy, June 6.-(Via Paris) Information has reached here that grave disorders have occurred in Trieste It is stated that buildings have been sacked and that for three days anarchy has prevailed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
Villa-Zapata Forces Behind Movement to Bring About Cessation of the Present Strife in Mexico
CARRANZA AGENT IS ASKED ATTITUDE OF
 HIS CHIEF ON MATTER
Nothing Official Has Been
 Done by Either Faction,
 But General Peaceful At titude Encourages U. s.

Washington. June 6-Informal ef- forts-as yet without official sanction are being made by Mexicans idcnti- fled with the vilIa-Znpatn movement in Mexico to bring about n reconciliation with the Carranza faction with the view of establishing a government thnt could claim recognition by the United States.
 Elisio Arrendondo, Washington repre- sentative of General Carranza, today re- ceived a message from a Carranza consul on the border. saying he had been ap' preached by Villa official, speaking pre- sumably with authority, to learn whai could be done to initiate peace negotia. tions The message was forwarded with out comment by Arredondo to Genera Carranza at Vera Cruz.
 "I have nothing official and can, there fore, make no comment" said ArredondC tonight.
 No Official Advices | Enrique Llorente, agent here of thu Villa-zapata coalition, said he had nc official advices that any peace parleyl had begun and believed any preliminarie' in this connection would be arranged through his agency. He said he had re ceived tonight a telegram from Migue Diaz Lombardo secretary of state of thu Villa -Zapata government. in which thu latter announced his departure from Chi huahua for Leon to confer with Genera Villa on the general situation.
 American Red Cross officials are rapidl, putting into effect their plans for reliev ing starving Mexican noncombatants, Al army transport will leave Galveston. Tex. for Vera Cruz tomorrow with a larg consignment of corn and beans for Mex leo City, arrangements having been mad for safe passage of the supplies througl | the CarranZa lines.
 On it's return trip the transport vii bring back any Americans or other for | eigners who may have reached Veri Cruz from the interior and who desire t, leave the country.
 Leaves for Border
 Brgadier Devol. general manager O the Red Cross, left today for the borde to direct the handling of relief sup | plies.
 There was disposition at both tn | ltafTdnZd anu Nllld dEticitS iitit ec ti'd the subject of peace parleys with mucl caution because neither of the represen tatives here professed to know how hi respective chief would view the subject
 Informally. however, some Carranza of ficials expressed their own opinion tha the efforts of the Villa elements to malS peace was a confession of military fail ure and the coming disntegration of thei movement. Peace negotiations wer viewed by the Carranza men, therefore as an obstacle to an carly military tri umph by General Carranza, with conse ouent recognition. On the other hand i the Villa quarters. it was reiterated tha General Villa had from the first expresse a willingness to eliminate himself an restore peace and that recent victorie by General Angeles and others indicate that the Villa forces now had the uppe hand.
 Officials of the Washington governmer declined to comment on the situation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-24

passed 16 in second, but Connie let
him stay. Result, two wins for the
Yankees. Lapp knocked six hits for
Mackmen and Strunk i've.
Walter johnson is cTumbIing ter
ribly. He could only shut Red SOx
out and knock a double that started
Washington scoring. Gand1 poked
three hits and stole three bases.
! Chalmers and Mayer outpitched
Tesreau and Perritt, Giants losing to
helped Phils win.
Raglan was a lot better than Dell
and Braves got second straight from
Dodgers. Connolly batted double
and two singles.
Old Man Wagner tripIed with two
on to help Pirates beat Reds. Har-
mon pitched better ball than Benton.
SIoufeds made it five straight from
Brooklyn. Watson allowed Tip Tops
four hits. st. Louis made three
double plays. Regular Fielder Jones
stuff.
Pittsburgh batted 10 hits to beat
Newark. Wickland collected four
and Yerkes three.
Tom Seaton has been suspended
for five days by Brooklyn for indiffer-
ent playing.
Larry Mclean, former Giant, has
signed with Media of the Delaware
County league, the same circuit in
which Frank Baker is performing.
Kid Lewis outboxed Johnny Mar
to in ten rounds at New York, The
Britisher was an easy winner.
Miscellaneous Scores
Harvard 8, Yale 2.
! Michigan 4, Pennsylvania 2.
! Butler Bros. 2, U. of Chicago 1.
] A. B. C. 4, American Giants 0.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-24
UNEMPLOYMENT
Harry Thaw's in the Tin1eIight

Harry ThaW's in the linelight
again.
He's a hard man to lose. If he's
not bughouse, turn him loose, sand
then let him keep quiet.
In the meantime, Stanford White
is still quite dead. ...'
The Chicago Surface Lines are try
ing to jolly both their employees and
the public.
That's a good sign. It indicates
that they are little uncertain as to
which way Mayor Thompson and;the
council will jump.
Possibly they fear the powers that
be will jump on THEM.
Anyhow, Mayor Thompson is I'M
der no political obligation to them.
Time is a great forgerser as we'll as
great healer.
You don't hear much about the Lu-
sitania nowadays.
And the Titanic is ancient history.
Very considerate of that earth
quake to go across the mountains
into the Imperial Valley and skip
Frisco and San Diego.
Imperial Valley is where the early
fruit and vegetables come from.
And it's hotter than blue bIazes
over there.
Those soUtherners who came to the
ad mems convention in palm beach
suits will appreciate Chicago as a
summer resort.
In the meantime, the exhibit at the
Coliseum is quite frost.
They say Chicago didn't warm up
to it because N. Y. man promoted
it and had some lofty ideas about
rates for space.
Now that we have heard so much
about ad TRUTH, when are we go
ing to find some Of it in the ads?
1870
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-24

and declared It fitting and proper that
the day be observed, inasmuch as the
women are the real fathers.
Teacher Forgotten your pencils
again? What would you think of
soldier going to war without his gun?
Bobby-I'd think he was an officer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-24

Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands
fined a farmer cents for pulling
gun on a federal agent. Had it been
some federal agents we know
Judge Lands would nave given the
farmer 50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
WEST HILL NOTES

The many friends of James Allen will
be pleased to know that he has recovered
sufficiently to return to his home on the
west hill
Ezra Goodwin, who has worked for G.
w. Persons for the past three years, has
finished work there and hired the La
Bell farm in Williamstown. He has al
ready moved his family there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lafayette and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Duprey are max
ing an extended visit in Concord, Nashua
and Boston. The trip was made in Mr..
Lafayette's auto. Mrs. Lafayette's fla
Their and mother are keeping house for
them during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Towne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Rowland and daughter,
Esther. took an auto ride Sunday to Cab
OF and on their return trip called on
friends in Marshfield and East Montpel-
ier
The West Hill Sunshine club met with
Mrs. Alvin Smith Friday. the 18th. There
were Is members present and four Wis
itors. The program included reading,
speaking and singing by members of the
club. Refreshments of cake, coffee, cook
les and fruit were served and very
social afternoon was spent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22

A Good Complexion Must Come from
Within.

The natural desire of every ambitious
woman Is to have clear skin and q
beautiful complexion.
Not every woman can be Diana OF
Juno, but the beauty of freshness and
the bloom of clear skin are within the
reach of every woman who will make
the effort.
1t is all matter of intelligent trying,
If the bowels are inactive, ii the liver
is not working properly, If the poisonous
waste and refuse are not expelled
promptly from the system, complexion is
sure to show the effect.
The only right way to remove pimples,
moth spots and blotches and clear up a
cloudy complexion, is to 90 right to the
root of the trouble with the proper rem.
edy.
The one remedy that will cure consti-
patton, improve the complexion, tone up
the liver and insure a clear, velvety skin
is SEAVER'S LAXATIVE TONIC TAB
LETS.
You should have confidence, for the
druggist will pay you back your money
if the tablets do not benefit you as
claimed
Ask the Red Cross Pharmacy, Barre,
or Frank Roark, East Barre, or S. c.
Voodry & Co., Cabot.--Advt.