davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
RUSSIANS HOLD FIRM.
Claim They Have Not Been his.
lodged ON the Dniester.

Special cable Despatch 10 Tue SrN
PETRoGRAp. June 21.-The RUSSIA
forces on the Dnicster which are s,r;v
ing TO hold the remainder OF Galicia ar
firm IN their positions in spite OF des
peraie attacks by the Austro-GernaI
forces, according 10 to-days official re
port
The official statement follows:
In the Shawl region there Is no
change
On the Narew front the enem,'s
st'empt on Thursday 10 advance
along the omulew Valley cost him
numerous losses.
Ia, the valley OF the Orzec We re-
pulsed a fresh advance made with a
considerable force on Wednesday
night. Undertaking a counter attack.
We retook seven fortified works which
We had lost on Tuesday and captured
i've machine guns.
On Wednesday. IN the direction OF
krasnysh the enemy developed
strong artillery fire and assumed the
offensive. rhc ightng continues
On the left bank OF the Nistula, 10
the northeast Of the town OF Zavikhosi.
one of the enemys bsttalions, while
advancing toward our wire entangle-
ments, was almost annihilate by our
cross Are.
In the Russkaia region on Friday
the enemy attempted an attack on the
Nehratn- -GrOben- Dubella front. on
Thu, sday, In the course OF our counter
attacks In the direction of Kolkiew
ANA IWow. supported by an armored
train. We took about 1000 prisoners.
including thirty officers, and thirteen
machine guns.
Near the town OF Bobisk desperate
nehting commenced ON Friday.
On the Dniester, between Ruduroff
and Galicia. We continue TO hold In
check desperate attacks by the Austro-
German forces on Thursday we took
1000 more prisoners. including seven
teen officers. and several machine
guns
ON the pniester-Pruth front on
Thursdal We were successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
X-DictatOr Caught While
Alighting From Il Train
Near FL PasO.
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR
MAKES THE CAPTURE
Huprta Smiles When He Is
Invited to BE the Of
iirial's Guest"
GORDON OF TROOPS
ST RROUNDS HIM
Plot to Head a New ReyOlu.
iiOn Chargrd-Warrants
Are Served.

III pAsO. June 27.--Gen. Victoria no
lluer,a and Gen. Pascual Orozco spent to.
day as the Involuntary guests of United
states Collector OF Customs T. l.. Cobb
and Col. George H. Morgan, commander
of the Fifteenth United States Cavalry
A. Fort Bliss. Texas
liuerts and Orozco were formally
served Win warrants tonight charging
them with conspiracy against the United
states neutrality laws.
Their bonds were respectively fixed
st $4,000 and $500, which they fur
nIshed and on which they gained their
liberty.
tiuerta and Orozco were told this
afternoon that they might 'voluntarily''
accept quarters at Fort Bliss pending
a decision OF the authorities at WASH
ingion or they might protest and he ar
rested. Both protested and warrants
were served. The bonds were signed by
Max b. Moye. cashier of the Union Bank
and Trust Company; Rudolfo Cruz, a
ssu-in-law Of Gen. Luis Terrazas. and
Isaac and Frank Alderete OF FL Paso.
After their release Gen. Huerta de.
CIared that he was not afraid to face the
charge against him and that they would
appear Taursddy morning before Com
mss!ouer oliver
Al uisht crowds have surrounded the
home OF Iiu-rtas daughter, where the
General is stopping. shouting: "Niva
liuertd' Hud I'VE arr with your
Marital Law WAS declared IN Juare2
tonight and ll!pulito Villa brought AL
the money to this SIDE OF the river.
United States officials learned to-night
that quantities OF ammunition had been
arriving here Lately for mysterious con-
'is'ees and We're convinced IL Was 10
have been used by hiuerta and his ad.
herents. The ammunition IS said to have
been purchased with funds from the
East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
"REPLY UNYIELDING."
London Paper Hears Germany WIN
Not Change Position.

LONDON. June 27.-The Morning Post
prints the following despatch from
Bern:
The German reply to President WI
sons second note will. It Is understood.
be merely repetition Of the reply to
the f,rst one, The current Of opinion in
Germany is represented by the Lokdlan-
sei9er. which urges the Cancellation OF
America by the modification OF subma-
rlne warfare. but the Junker, or Won
Tirpitz. party is strongly opposed to this,
saying It Is not afraid OF America and
should she be foolish enough to send
out her fleet Germany has enoush sub
marines TO sink II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
RUSSIANS REINFORCED.
Obtain More RiR Guns ana Renew
the Offensive.

Specio' came Dsspatc, 10 TIM Sen
IoNnoN, June 27--The following
of'icia, Austrian statement was received
here to-day ny way of Copenhagen:
The Russian artillery has been con-
siderably reinforced and Ia violently at
tacklng on the Bukowina front"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
The Polite IIoidup.

Arriving NJ Newman. y. NJ. fifteen
miles north of RI paso on the Rock
Island, ~ $40 this morning. Gen. Huerra
VAS asked to become the guest OF Col
le"tor Cobb a. the former Mexican pro.
Nislonal President stepped from the train.
ten. Orozco. who wds present 10 meet
Gen, iluerla. received the same invita-.
ton.
Oroz,o had arrived at Newman in the
darkness OF the early morning in an
automobile. The collector of Customs
a number Of special agents of the State
department a. Washington. several dep.
uty United States marshals and a squad.
ron Of cavalry reached the place soon
after 'ien. Oro2co's arrival
The troops formed Gordon about ths
little station and pump house on ths
prairie, and when the former Mexican
dictator stepped out OF the Pullman car
10 greet Gen. Orozco and Gen. LUIS
fuenies, son-in-law OF Gen. Huerta. ha
found himself surrounded
Collector Cobb invited the former May.
lean dictator TO accompany hin, 10 Nh,
city ana Gen. Huerta smilngly aocepted
iiuerta was permitted to enter the car
which Gen, Orozco and Frientes had
brought out, and preceded by tho Col
lector's ear, followed by several cars
some OF them containing American
soldiers, the Mexican leader motored To
IL paso. ="
ien. huerta was allowed 10 stop M
the Georgette Apartments 10 see Mrs
fuentes' his daughter, and then Wa
'aNen TO the Federal Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

the piazza posts 10 the piazza roof.
Then he crossed the roof. fiat AFFAIR.
and forced his way into window on the
second floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. AldriCh have a town
house at 9ss Fifth avenue. New York.
They are occupying the Howard Town
send cottage here.
Mrs. Aidrich was formerly Mrs Jean
nette Thomas Root. Mr.. Aldrich is a
member OF the Metropolitan New York
Yacht and Piping Rock clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

II was announced al the Federal Build
inS tha, Gems. lluerta and Orozco wer.
heihs detained as guests OF Collector
C"bh, nut II was admitted that A tela-
gram had been sent to Washinpton for
lhslrncNQns, Ii was also admitted IN
be the belief that ~ had been tho in.
ttntion of Orozco TO take tho former
provisional President of Mexico acros,
the border when tho move was inter.
rupted by the appearance Of the Ameri.
can officials,
Gen. Huerta chatted with the officials
and visitors. and seemed perfectly al
ease
u am more AFRAID OF ucwspaper mon
than of customs collectors" he asserted
when the newspaper men we're intro
duced to him, Gen, Oro2co had littls
10 say,
The office was rather warm and Gen
Huerta perspred freely. lie wore civil.
ian clothes and shirt with
soft collar, Gen. Orozco wore n black
suit white shirt with a black tie
and standing collar. Later when
taken to Fort Rliss Gen. Huerta re-
marked that '' was cooler and he was
glad NJ H.
While the two Generals were being
taken 20 Fort Bliss the Automobile
caught nre. but Gen. Huerta was the
coolest man In tho car IIe was very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
RUZSKY MAY GET POST.
Is Likely to he Hend of Russia n
War Department..

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE srS
LONDON, June 27.--It is authoritatively
reported from Petrograd that Minister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Al I'LL, L,4DYINGIN
STOLEN DRUG FEAST
Patients on Hart's Island Use
Mixture Of Dope and Fall
at Ball Game.
INVESTIGATION STARTED
Bronx Grand Jury Will Look
Into Management Of
Major LaWes.
INVESTIGATION STARTED

FOrty-seven drug users. many OF them
boys In their teens. who had been sent
to the Hart's Island reformatory 10 he
cured. were thrown into commissions yes
terday by taking mixture OF drugs
stolen from the medical storeroom or the
reformatory. Four OF the youngest are
in a state OF coma and may die Dis
trIc, Attorney Martin Of The Bronx
will commence tomorrow Grand Jury
investigation OF the manner In which
the drugs were obtained and OF the adj
ninistration Of the reformatory under
Major Louis r.. Lawes, the new over
seer.
As nearly as Mr. Martin. Deputy
Commissioner Of Correction Burdette
q. Lewis and Major Lawes can ascer-
tain the powder the prisoners took was
IA mixture OF several drugs whicn they
thought was cocaine. morphine and
heroln In the mixture were aconite.
aspirin. stropin and nitroglycerine
tablets. pulverized and mixed. The re-
suit. making the white powder so
among the men in small bottles after
dinner at noon. The doctors will have
TO anaiyze It TO be sure that it did not
contain other drugs. They say II Is
marvel that no terrible concoctior
did not kill all who took it.
stolen From StoreroOm.
From the stories of those OF the
victims who could talk it is believed
that small number OF prisoners, pos
sibly employed in the mess hall stole
the drugs from the old storeroom In the
mess hail building. The hospital was
moved from there to the Industrial
building two weeks ago. and the drugs
had not been transferred This was
known and IL is thought the craving
for the narcotics was too strong. The
outer door was forced and entrance
gained to the inner room through a
transom.
The theft and the fact that so many
OF the asa inmates had shifted" the
supposed cocaine did not become known
10 the prison authorities until nearly
o'clock, when a baseball game was
about to commence between the reforma-
tory team and a team OF Young men
from Staten Island The prisoners
under Major Lawes's rule have been
permitted a certain measure of self
government and more recreation than
under Marin T. Moore. whom Katharine
b. Davis, Commissioner Of Correction.
ousted last March. Ball games have
been frequent
Just as the fret ball was pitched
Keeper John J. Ryan saw Alfred Lent.
young prisoner OF 10. fall against n
neighbor. clutching madly at the air as
though in agony. As Ryan started for.
ward two others fell to the ground and
he noticed more whose faces had turned
white and who showed every evidence OF
great pain.
DR. J. f. Amster the reformatory
physician. was summoned Immediately
and before he had travelled the l5O feet
from the reformatory building 10 the
ball ground fully a dozen men and bows
were writing on the ground crying out
IN anguish and clutching their siomachs.
Or. Amster ordered them all removed 10
the hospital ward. and the keepers COM
menced rigid examination Of all the
prisoners. dcovering each moment more
who had taken the deadly mixture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
SULTAN'S CONDITION WORSE.
his Temperature 100. Turkish
OfficinI Report says.

BERLiN, June 27.--An official state
ment issued at Constantinople says that
the Sultan's health IL in very unsats-
factory condition and that his tempera-
turc last night was 100 and his pulse 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Hospital Soon Filled.

As iast as they We're found these were
taken to the hospital ward. which soon
became crowded. II contains twenty
eight cots. and as more and more suffer.
ers came in places had to be made for
them with blankets on the floor Or
Amster was the only physician on the
ISLAND, so hurry calls were sent to Ford
nam and Lebanon hospitals and to CITY
island Tor assistance Drs Iciss and
M"Govern came from Fordham Hospital
and Dr. Lawrence from city Island
infections OF morphine were admins
tered and hot wet bandages applied 10
the mems stomachs In many cases so
VioIeht were the paroxysms that the
sufferers had TO he bound to their cots
II was found that besides Lent the most
dangerously III were John Muldoon. 10 ::
Emil Meyers. II. and Charles Christen-
sen, is. The Rev, Father Means of the
Church OF st. Mary's Star OF the Sea
city Island. administered the last rites
TO them and TO score OF others who
were almost insane from pain or were
semi !-conscious
Immediately upon his arrival District
Attorney Martin commenced n line OF
investigation and questioning of Major
Lawes and Deputy Commissioner Lewis
designed to ascertain to what extent the
methods OF prison management which
have become identified with TlGmos
Mott Osborne had been instituted In tho
Hart's Island reformatory. Mr.. Martin
has received many complai aints that dis
cipline under Major Lawes has become
lax and that there Is much immortality
on the island
Commissioner Lewis and Major Lawes
denied that self-government system
had been instituted among the prisoners
I'VE haven't come to that" said Cam
missioner Lewis, although an empoyee
had told Mr. Martin the mon were dI-
vided into squads under captains who
were supposed to see that they ala
what was right" Commissioner Lewis
said, however. that although they had
not been separated according to conduct
and accorded special privileges IL they
behaved, ne would like 10 do so.
ut Is not true" said Commissioner
Lewis. that discipline has become very
lax In the reformatory since Major
Lawes took hold. on the contrary.
there has been a great Improvement
] am aware that some OF the local
Bronx newspapers have been assa,ling
his management. but everything here is
perfectly satisfactory"
withstanding this. however, Mr.,
Martin said last night that he would Law
the result Of his Investigations and .he
situation on Hart's Island generally he.
fore the Bronx Grand Jury Tomorrow
The Grand Jury has had Hart's Island
under consideration for some time, he
said, In fact since the outbreak there
last March when Mr.. Moore was re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

Continued on Second Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

During the past few weeks there have
been various reports that the Sultan of
Turkey was IN poor health Prot.
Israel. - noted German specialist oper-
ated on him several days ago for stone
in the bladder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

Ci,Afinued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Truth About the Declaration.

Startling inaccuracies OF history disclosed
When 1t was signed and the men who
signed it. A unique story in
next Sundays SUN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-15

have been in prison before know the
rule and they hand their letters to tho
officer with the envelope unsealed.
Those who are breaking into prison
life seal their letters before handing
them to the officer.
Then again the mar who has had
some experience in these penal insti.
~tutions take their situation more
philosophtcally than those who are
being initiated. There is not the
worry among the old offenders that
Is shown by the younger set.
The man who has been used to
manual work shows, a %restlessness at
being confined, while the man who
has led a passive life does not seem
to mind the confinement. Those who
arc guilty of crime also show a diff.
ference in their demeanor from those
who are being held as witnesses
though guilty of no oftense. The man
who is being held for a witness OK.
presses a desire to get out and is
always inquiring when he will have
an opportunity to gain his freedom. 1t
Is this willingness to get away and
his proclivities to lead a sort Of a
nomadic life that he is held.
There are many interesting phases
that present themselves in the study
of the psychic side Of prison life.
Sheriff Buckley is a close observer
and has gained much Interesting in.
formation concerning the working OF
criminals by a close study Of the psy.
Geological aspect of the mon in con.
tlnement at the Marion county jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-15
NAHAR ISGONVEYED
TO @PENTENTi|ARY
viii Serve Two Years for
Forgery-Says He Wants
to Live Better.

Guard A, j. Coleman, from the peni.
Tertiary was here yesterday for N.
D. Nahar. He took the prisoner to
MoundssiIle on train ON. 55, leaving
here at 6s:07.
Nahar was arrested at Uniontown,
Pa, by Detective Mitchell, who had
been on the trail for more than a
year. He had uttered at least two
forgeries in this city and one one OF
these crimes he was indicted at the
March term Of the Circuit court. He
is said to have been busy in uttering
iforgeries In other places and when
he serves the two year term that has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-15
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN NEURALGIA
DON'T suFFERl GET a DIME
PACKAGE OF Or. JAMES,
HEADACHE POWDERS.

You can clear your head and re-
lleve a dull, splitting or violent throb.
bling headache In moment with a DR..
James Headache Powder. This old:
time headache relief acts almost magi.
caily. Send some one to the drug
store now for q dime package and q
few moments after you take a powder
you will wonder what became OF the
headache. neuralgia and pain. Stop
suiferins-its needless. Be sure you
get what you ask for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-15
BREAKS A G0LD
OPENS GL0GGED
HEAD AND NOSE
"PAPE,s COLD COMPOUND ENDS
SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
IN FEW HOURS.

Relief CONAN inatantlr.

Relief comes instantly.
Asdose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken viii end grippe
misery and break up a sever cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens elogged1np nos:
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache, dullness,
fe%yerishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay %stutfed$upi Quit blowing
and snuflingi Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as .Pape.s Cold
Compound which costs only Is
cents Of any drug store. Ii acts with.
out assistance, taste nice, causes no
Inconvenience. BE sure you get the
genuine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER's
RIA
.Pythians Take Big
Class u through Second.

AT the regular meeting OF Mountain
City Lodge No. IS, Knights Of Pythias,
a large class was initiated into the
degree ~ esqdtra! abrk 81 the
third degree will be exemplified next
Thursday night, when this class viii
be let In farther into the mysteries
OF khighthood.
Last year the local lodge beat the
world in the race for membership.
winning the cup offered by the Pytt-
ian pilgrim. The local lodge Is In
the race again this year and will try
to capture the second leg on the cup.
Never before had Pythianism the
enthusiasm that was manifested In
the work last year under the admins
tration Of Grand Chancellor Sam R.
Nuzum. Nj. Nuzum Is working with
all Of the ability that he knows how
to make the next year q more success
full one than the past.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-15

-AeyertI.e "a Ths Wat vIrgInIan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-15
Toinsure a satisfactory clas
Our Big Remnant Sale starts Monday, Gam.
been given him It is likely that he

been given him it is likely that he
will get more of the same for other
offences committed.
Naiar was brought from Union.
town by Deputy Sheriff Buckley. He
came without extradiction papers. He
confessed his guilt before Judge w.
s. Raymond al a special term Of the
Circuit court. He was given two
years.
Sheriff Buckley received a letter
from Nahar's mother in which she
wanted to know the nature of the
trouble which her son had gotten into.
Nahar says that he is anxious to
lead a different life and that from
this time on he is going TO do better.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-15
Studies human Nature
Of His Prisoners
DEPUTY BUCKLEY SAYS THAT HE
CAN TELL MANS PREVIOUS
RECORD.

Deputy Sheriff Thomas v. Buckley
says that he can tell any man who
has done time in a county Jail or a
penitentiary as soon as he comes to
the local prison. 1t is only a short
time after they are put into the penal
institution until they want to write
to some OF their friends or relatives.
They soon have their missives ready
to send to the ipostoffice. Those who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-15
tNo opposition

tNo oppositionl
~Lansshansa-
First cockerel-Everett shurtlef
No opposition.)
First hen-Levi b. Harr No cppo-
sion,
First and second pnilet-Eyerett
Eshtrtlef tNo opposition.l
Brown Leshorns.
First pen. H. shatfer. Watson
tNo opposition3
First cock-J. II shaner no oppo
siton.)
First hen-R. 1. s~atterfeld.
Second hem. II. shaffer.
Third hen-J, n. Shaffer!
Fourth and NTH HENRI. L satter.
First pulet--J. H. shaffer.
Second pullet-R. l. satterfeid.
Third pullet-J. H. shafter.
Blue Anduluslana.
First cock-J. L. Erwin, Fairmont.
Second cock-Leyi B. Harr, Fair:
mont.
First hen-J. L. Erwin.
Second hen-Levi B. Hair.
First, second and third pullet-J. L.
Erwin mo opposition.)
Black Minorcas Levi H. Harr, sole
exhibitor.
Golden Penciled Hamburgs Levi.
b. Harr. sole exhibitor.
Jayas-Ley B. Harr, sole exhibitor.
Houdans-Levi B. Harr, sole exhibit.
tor.
Black L.eghorns4Levil B. Harr, sole
exhibitor.
Various Polish Levi B. Harr, sole
exhibitor.
eantams.
White booted Edward Slack. sole
exhibitor.
Buff cochin Levi B. Harr.
Partridge cochin Levi B. Harr.
White cochin Levi B. Harr.
Black cochin Levi B.. Ifarr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bros.
Buff Leshorns.
H. L. Smith, sole exhibitor.
Buff Rocks.
First cockerel-B. o. Hess, Rives.
vile.
First hen-Lcvi B. Harr.
First pullet-B. o. Hess.
Silver campines.
First cock-valley Farms. Fair.
mont.
First, second, third hen = Valley
Farms.
First and third pullet = Valley
Farms.
Second and fourth pulet - a. W.
Musgrave, Fairmont.
Golden campines.
First cockerel, first hen, first, sec:
ond, third pullet-valley Farms, Fair.
mont.
Buckeyes.
First cockerel, first hen. second hen
j. L. Erwin, Fairmont.
Third hen-Levi B. Harr.
First and second pullet-J. L. Err
win.
Black Wyandottes.
Levi B. EIarr, sole exhibitor.
euttereups.
Levi B. Harr, sole exhibitor.
Buff o%rphinstons.
First acock15cunningham Brothers,
R%ivesyille. L, !,
Second cock-E. t. Price. Manning.
ton.
Third coek-Levi B. Harr. aFlrmont.
First hen-Leyi B. Harr.
Second hen-E. T. Price.
First cockerel-T. E. Price. Man
nington.
Second cockerel III. s. Ferguson.
shinnston.
Third eockerel-cunninsham Broth.
ers, Rivesville.
First pullet-H. S. Ferguson, shinns-
ton.
Second pullet-cunningham Broth
ers.
Third pullet - H. $. Ferguson,
Shinnston.
Fourth pullet-cunnlnsham Broth,
ers.
Fifth pulet-H. $. Ferguson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-15
Street Flusher Working.

The street flusher has been at
work today. All of the litter that had
accumulated on the thoroughfares
during the time that the streets were
covered by the last snow storm is
being removed. With the cart being
used and the flusher at work the ap-
pearance and the sanitary condition
of the city has been greatly improved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-15

Goes TO Reform School.
Jesse Cody who was arrested and
tried before Justice Musgroye yester.
day was sentenced to the Reform
school OF Pruntytown.