davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
! TURKS REFUSE RUSSIANS.
C0nstantlnople Tells Of Heavy
Fighting in Caucasus.

Special caJle Despatch TO TnE SuN.
! AMSTERDAM. Aug. THE Turkish
Var Office issued the following state
ibent at Constantinople to-day
. In the Caucasus-Ou the morning
bf August 1 we pursued the enemy
and easily drove back the remainder
pr the hostile troops, who retired from
Alashkert and abandoned their re-
s~istance. We repulsed feints made by
the Russians time and time agai;
against our main front in order to
Power their left wing, We indicted
heavy losses. on August 2 on the
frontier in the n~cighhorhoOd 81 Olty
we captured "A number of prisoners,
Including a Captain.
On the Dardanellcs front near Avi
Burnu we repulsed q feeble enemy
attack which was intended as "A
counter attack against u left wing.
Near Sedd FL Bahr on August I and
there was an artillery duel of un-
usual violence. An enemy cruiser,
torpedo boats and land batteries
threw 400 shells unSuccessfully in the
region OF Altschietobo and S%iglundere.
There is nothing Of importance TO
report from the other front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
The Week in the War

SUNDAY. August 1.-THE British steamship lberian Is sunk b, a Ter
man submarine with a loss Of seven men, three OF whom ar \ner.
cans. Iubln falls to the Teutons. The Austrian losses In the lNl
ian campaign re placed at 10000 by The lanah war 'lm'' There
Is no change IN the French front.
MONDAY. August 1.-The Teutons take Cholm. southeast of Iaugorod
During July the Germans took 10000 Russian prisoners The
pope's aptaal for peace meets with considerable criticism in France
Italy and England. There is an aerial battle over the western front
between six German and fifteen French aerohanes. the Gcruaf,
claiming victory.
TUESDAY, August 3.-The Russians continue to retreat. fighting stub
born IA guard actions. while 1t appears ma the 'crhnahN ire d'
ing their best to trap u portion of the Russian force The" uc f
liuuid fire neal Marie Therese in the Argonne brings II slight -u
to the Germans. The British steamship C1intinia is sunk b, a Ger
man submarine, with the loss Of eleven lives. a British submarine
sinks II Turkish steamship in the Sea of Marmora.
WEDNESDAY, August 4--Great Britain sends three notes TO the United
States insisting upon the right Of blockading neutral ports am.
furnishing arguments for the contention. The enormous narlrNr~
by which the Russian General Stan has heeii attempting t. With
draw the entire Russian armies from the Warsaw salient seems =,
have been successful, according to London adviccS. Five AnrTi,Hl
members Of the Foreign Legion in France are reported MISSING The
Italians report the capture Of IN entire Austrian regiment on II"
Carso plateau.
THURSDAY, August 5.-The Russians are driven back from the imt
line into the fortress Of Warsaw, while elsewhere III the long Rus
sian front the Teutons continue to advance. Great Britain "n
Irates the first anniversary Of her war against Germany with church
services in the Empire and in the colonies. TIL" AhNtra1N deliver
violent counter attacks against the Italian line which Is gradually
encircling Coritz.
FRIDAY, August 6-Warsaw falls to Bayarian troops under Prince.
Leopold. Rome learns that Austria is sending 10000 fresh TROOPS
To the Italian front. Great Britain appeals to it, citizens To- pay
their gold into the banks. The political parties of Franc" f"n a.
union which is to endure until the end of the war. II is unofficial,
reported that the British Cabinet has decided TO inauguraie IA y"
tenn Of CONSUMPTION.
SATURDAY, August 7.-Ivangorod falls to the Teutons, hut the Russian
forces which had been holding II escape. Holland reports SAY that
the Germans are preparing for a n enormous movement N troops
from the eastern to the western front. 1t appears likely that the
British Government will seek to purchase all of the available export
cotton in the United States to keep it from reaching Germau3. O-
mans attack ON the heights Of the Mcuse in considerable strength
hut fail to make headway. Rome hears that toritz is about T." fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
RcIrinns Report BOr,hnrdmcnt.

sD,ciai Cabie Despafch TO Tar SuN.
LoNpoH Aug. THE Belgian war
office issued the following statement
The enemy violently c~annonaded the
farms of Rodesterkte. B~erkhe!hof II
Caeskerke, our trenches south oil
xmu the lane eastward of 81.
Jacques's Church and southwark OF
the pastors house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
;HERVE WARNS ALLIES.
They "Slerp nder Faded Lnureis'
f Wnrsa VS. Fate IL Ignored.

Special Cabie Dcspdtoh 10 TuE suN,
tPARrs. Aug. THE Paris newspapers
continue to minimize the military and
pplitical effects of the fall Of Warsa V
ahd the Russian retreat.
Gustave Herve. writing In La GuCIrc
ROcidie. alone insists hat the Russian
peverses are of Importance. lie warns
against going to sleep under laurels. al
Dsady faded, which were won for us by
Our troops eleven months ago on tho
Banks of the Marine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

rording TO advices received l' .
Department. Il is y divided 10 ,..
vessel must ay It's national ntr while
within the limits o. a y rive
tary port. The regulate. p,o. ... 81.
Their
When entering a military pore o..
sci must hoist her flag AT -hr '.-' 3d.
\ quartz: of a nautical mile Of 'H. s
Of said port. AS regards 't- m .
port of Bergen vessels from 'U, -..'
must. however. hoist THEW ttG> s.. A
quarter of q nautical mil. ."
running from Marsteuen 20 Efr.,.r,.lt
eau sud lie osD across the ldJ.r' 7 -.'
As to the military port of Trr D.
they shall hoist their Hig> Wh. @
Ter ~ q mile OFF the Line rgrr.'g N
Smellingeu to l.ok aug Besides 20
military ports, vessels must .ps' Hrf
national flags 90 entering cd ..i'>..l
where Norwegian w|trshiu> ta N Z
and also wherever IN No,W,g N.fsts
warships are IN sight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

by the belligerents They are annoyed
at the Interference with business by the
British cable censorship and the stop
page of cargoes.
They are not the least impressed by
the assertion that the Allies are fight
ing fN. their liberties as WILL as their
own. The fact that Germany is sink
ing their well insured ships without
loss of life counts as nothing com
pared with the British detention OF
their cargues.
The writer urges the d~esirability OF
a prompt and practical settlement OF
Swedish grievances by the British mis-
sion now comforting with the Swedish
authorities, as the time is rapidly APP
preaching when Sweden will entirely
lack certain commodities supremely inn
portant to her Industrial life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Austrian Guns sllencrd.
~REDIBUGLIA SHIELDED.
Many Italian B~ntteries Are III
rccted ON Town.

SDecidi Cabir Despdtch to THE SrS,
VIENNA, via Amsterdam, Aug. 7.-Th
War Office issued the following official
statement Tonight
In the region north of Goritz, east
OF Po.azzo, Redibuglia was v.olently
bOmbarded this morning n after
noon by many Italian batteries. Ar
attack was attempted.
In the coastal region, in Carinthia
and In Tyrol there We're only artillery
engagements,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
BELGIANS FALL BACK.
Are Obliged TO Give Up some POSI-
lions ON User.

BERLIN, via The Hague. Aug The
army headquarters issued the follow
ing official statement to-day regarding
operations in the west:
In Flanders the Belgians. owing 10
the effectiveness of our artillery.
have been obliged partially to efac-
ua.e their advance positions over 'he
Riyer User near Hernisse, south OF
Dlxmude.
Grenade attacks by the Frenti
south of Nancy were repulsed. East
Of Luneville our advanced patrols
easily repelled an attack of the enemy.
In the district north of Nuenster
nothing Of Importance has
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
DIRECTS POLISH AFFAIRS.
Count P"sldOwsky SON Of Late
Prussinn Minister, Named.
special cattle De.pafch 10 Tnr SUI

AMSTERDAM, Aug, 7.-Despatches from
Berlin announce that Count P~osadowsky,
son OF the late rrusslan Minister of the
Interior, has been appointed chief Of adj
ministration OF Russian roland west OF
the Nistula and Chief of Police von
Glassenapp OF Cologne has been sp-
pointed chief OF police OF Warsaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
ITALIANS STORM PEAK
DOMINATING GORITZ
Take Monte San Michele. on
DObcrdO Plateau. After
Fierce Battle.

~ f"N ' ''N
PARIS, Aug. THE capture by the
Italians Of Monte "A Michele, on the
Doberdo plateau. southwest of Goritz, IL
reported IN "A despatch from Turin to the
Pctit Journal This peak dominates
Goritz, the Isonzo fortress which Is the
objective of the Italian forces in this
region, and its capture enables the
Italian artillery to cover infantry ad-
yances In the enveloping move around
the Austrian stronghold,
The despatch says the victory was
after "A desperate battle, the Italian
%bersagliberi storming the summit at the
bayonet's point.
Austrian Guns Sllencrd.
ROME. Aug. THE War Office is
sued the following statement to-day
IN the p!aNa. sector the enemy on
the nlght of August 6 attacked twice
uuder the support of numerous guns.
which later were siienced by our artil-
lery,
ON the carso plateau yesterday
stubborn fighting lasted all day. our
contre ssed II captured a val
ley leading toward Doberdo, making
40 prisoners. The enemy bOmbarded
our left wing Near Monfalcone the
enemy threw bombs which started "A
fire easily tXtinguished by us after
slight damage was caused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
RUSSIAN LINES PIERCED.
Austrian aud German Forces Both
u surccufui. Vienna Reports.

- Special CaJ;e Despafch 10 TuE srN.
!. AMsTERDAM, Aug. THE following
official statement was issued to-day at
Nienna;
Between the Nstula and the iiug
: nghting continues. South of l.oebac-
Aof. Query and Lubartof the Austro-
Hungarian forces penetrated the
!. onemy's line. The Germans pene-
Srated the enemy's line northwest of
lenczna.
Otherwise the situation in the
aortheast remains unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
British Consai Quits RIGA.

PETRoGRAD, Aug, THE British Con
sui at Riga has arrived here. lie says
that he left the affairs OF the British
Consulate in the hands of the American
Consul there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
MUST FLY FLAGS NEAR PORTS.
Norway Fixes Rule for ships Near
Military BRses.

WAsHlNGToN. Aug 7-Strict regula-
tons governing the approach and entry
OF ships touching At military ports 90
Norway have been promulgated by tn,
Ministry OF Defence % thai country. ac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

PARIS. Aug. lit il learned at Havr,
that serious mutinies nave broken ou'
In the German garr'sons AT Liege, Chem
and Bruges Troops who were ordere.
10 the User front refused to march.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

The Commercial Cable Com
makes tie follow rs IHuoU
Notice - renewed that ds:,.rt.
gram service tp and through li..
Italian possessions - suspended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Berlin Violates All Laws. Lon
don l'phOlds Them, They
Declare.


The foiioWiuo is the second and fnni
article on "Gredt Britain and the Right
Of search by Leslie Scott. X. C., ". r.
aud Alexander Show. NJ r.
The first instdimont dealt nth the
fundamental principles underlying the
right Of search; IN accordance Uith
International iwr. The sccond article
beats uith Gcrmony's attitude toioord
that lar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
sirtioIe /.
II is ~Jorbidden.

!. To idy munchorsd automatic con-
tact mines, unless then be so constructed
as TO become harmless one hour at most
dJter the person h latd them has
ceased TO control them,
=, To lay anchored automatic contact
mines whjch do not become hdspiess as
soou as then hare broken loose from
their mOOIiHDs.
3, To use torpedoCs tohich do not be-
Come harmless ,CheH they haze missed
their mark.
Article 3.
When anchored automatic contact
mines are employed euery possible pre-
caution must be taken for the secuii ty
Of pedcslnI shipping.
The ~bcNiJcr'ntS undertake 10 do thei,
utmost 10 roHder these mines harmless
aver u limited time has elapsed, aud
should the mines cease TO be under OBJ
scrrdfion to notify the dnnger SONGS q,
soon as military e~riDcnctes permit by
Il notice to mariners, iphich must also
be I'm mnnicdted 10 fhe Government,
Through the d~irioWotto channel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

tirticIe l.
The bombdrdment by ndrnl forces Of
rndefended ports, toWns, villages, duCH-
'nDs or buildings is Iorbidden.
4 place may NOT be BON bdrded soislp
on the ground that automatic submarine
contact mines are anchored Of the hdr-
Dor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS

Music at st. John's.-The following
music will be rendered at st. Johns
Church tomorrow: Morning = Let
Not Your Heart Be Troubled" Sim
per. Evening-"Light of the World"
quartet; Great Is the Lord" Packard.
Announce Births.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Geiste, of Enhaut, announce the
birth of daughter, Alice Jane, May
IA. Mrs. Geiste was formerly Miss
Edna Durkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gilmore, South
Second street, announce the birth of
a son, Friday, May IA. Mrs. Gilmore
was formerly Miss Elizabeth Young.
Lamp Explodes,-A telephone call
to the Steelton fire department last
evening brought out the companies
when a lamp exploded at 445 Lincoln
street. The damage was slight.
on to Havana. Bruce O'Brien, a
civil engineer, left last evening for
Havana, Cuba, to accept a position
with the American Steel Company,
of Cuba.
Buried Here.-The body of Ray
Zimmerman, who died in Carlisle, was
brought here to-day and buried in
Baldwin Cemetery.
Fined For Speeding.-Enny Pagden
was fined and assessed the costs for
speeding his motorcycle in Steelton
streets, before Squire Gardner last
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
GREAT CROWDS CHEER
FOR KING AND ITALY
CONTINUED from First Page.l

pal council to consecrate, in the heart
of the capital, the new war.
The mayor delivered a patriotic ad-
dress which provoked tremendous ap-
plause from the throngs gathered in
the senatorial hall, the square below
and in the surrounding streets as far
down as the forum on one side and
the Caffarelli Palace. now the home
of the German embassy, on the other.
After his address Prince Colanna
surrounded by aldermen and the
Municipal Council and preceded by the
standard of Rome, started for the
Quirinal to pay tribute to Victor EN-
manuel as the personification of Italy.
Veritable rivers of humanity poured
through the streets leading to the pal
ace of the king. Thousands were
paced into the great Quirinal Square.
The scene which was enacted when
His Majesty and the members of his
family appeared upon a balcony over
looking the Square has few parallels
in the history of Rome. 1t is esti-
mated that the crowd numbered sew
eral hundred thousand.
Crowds Fill Square
The multitude was so vast that all
the people could not enter the
Square. From the crowd came a
sound like the roaring of the sea.
The windows on d balcony of the
Quirinal palace were opened and a red
damask covering was thrown over the
parapet. This was a sign that the
king was about to appear and the
impatience of the crowd increased.
There were cries of "long live the
king" and long live the house of
Savoy"
Finally the king and the queen and
the royal family came out upon the
balcony. His Majesty was in the uni
form of a general. The Crown Prince
dressed as sailor boy, waved his cap
to the multitude.
The excitement of the people arose
almost to a delirium.
The king then did an unprecedented
thing. He gave orders that the Italian
flag be raised to the balcony. Then
amid the laundering cheers of the
multitude His Majesty advanced to
the national standard and folding it
In his arms embraced it, The royal
family then retired within the palace.
Later the king called a group of the
aldermen inside and to them expressed
his gratitude for the loyalty and
patriotism Of the Roman people.
After the demonstration before the
Quirinal great crowd with an Amer
lean flag carried at the head, went
to the residence of United States AM
bassador Page. Loud cheers for Amer
lea and demands for revenge for the
Lusitania victims were made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
BACCALAUREATE To
STEELTON SENIORS
47 Members of Class to Get Di-
plOmas Next Thursday
Evening

With the end of their public school
course only five days away, the forty
seven members of the senior class of
the Steelton High school are making
active preparations for the commence
ment exercises.
The first exercises will be held to-
morrow when the Rev. c. A. Huyette
will preach the baccalaureate sermon
in the First Reformed Church. Grad
uation exercises will be held in the
high school auditorium Thursday
evening.
The class roll is as follows: Marie
Meyer Alleman, Edna Marie Ander-
garet Rogers Attick, Catherine Leona
Barnet, Esther Ellen Baughman, Ar
thur Blackwell, Norma Henderson
Brandt, Earl Brown, Charles William
Conklln, Mary Elizabeth Critchley,
William Ward Crump, William James
Daylor, Catherine Elizabeth Ffckes,
William John Gardner. Margretta Kel-
ley Gault, Mildred Keith Gritfee, James
Eugene Hammond, Frank Weaver
Hoffer, Emily Elizabeth Howard, Will
liam Guss Jefferson, Harry Cauffman
Johnston, Eliza Christine Jones, Cam
eron Dolson Keim, Paul James Kirby,
Lucetta Elizabeth McElheny, Sarah
Kreider Mengle, Chester Legrand Mer-
ryman, Rebecca Marie Miller, Allen
Russell Miller. Myles Clinton Morri-
son, Bryce Atwood Newbaker, Leo
more Rice O'Brien, Naomi Virginia
Payne, Rose Bertha Roth, John Paul
Rupp, Phoebe Elmira Shelley,
Matthew Stanley Q. Shupp, Clarence
Shutter, James Allen Smith. Anna
Genevieve Smothers, Hilda Luella Sny-
der, Marie Alberta Sponsler. Edna
Mae Stahler. James William Tolbert,
John Fred Ulrich, George Granville
Wren
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
ROOSEVELT'S CHARGES
TRUE, FINDING OF JURY
CONTINUED from First Page.1

as he left the building. Col. Roose-
yelt declined to make any comment
further than that which he made in
the jury room. He said, however, that
his attorney. John NJ. Bowers. had
prepared a statement which met with
his approval Following is the state
ment:
"The verdict of an unanimous Jury
is that Theodore Roosevelt had justi-
fled the entire article in suit.
1.-THE victory that Mr.. Roosevelt has
won is a victory for good government
The issue put to the jury was whether
machine government or government
by the people should prevail, and the
latter has prevailed. The article in
this suit was held by the court to be
libelous in two aspects:
6"First, because II charged a corrupt
political alliance between William
Barnes, the Republican leader of the
State, and Charles f. Murphy, the
Democratic leader of the State, in re-
lation to the State government. (This
the judge held was the meaning and
purport OF the article taken as a
whole).
Second, because the article charged
that the plaintiff had worked through
a corrupt alliance between crooked
business and crooked politics The
jury were further instructed that they
must render q verdict In favor of the
plaintiff, unless they found that the
defendant established to their satis-
faction that both charges were true.
This burden was successfully borne by
Mr.. Roosevelt.
"It is impossible to determine Mt
this time the far-reaching extent of
this verdict.
THE verdict certainly assures us
that the Anglo-Sax system of de-
termining questions between litipants
is rightly lodged in the hands of a
jury of IL men.
Moreover, it determines that jurors
holding political views opposed to
those held by a party will not he
swayed thereby In determining the
questions submitted to them.
my associates and I have fully an
preGated the responsibility we as
sumed in advising the course TO he
taken in defending the action and It
is a source of great satisfaction that
the result achieved has justified our
advice"
The foreman of the Jury in a state
ment said
after the first ballot we stood II
to in favor of the defendant. Those
figures were never changed, Mr.. Burns
refusing to change his vote until this
morning.
Except for Mr.. Burns the Jurors
who voted for the PLAINTIFF on the first
ballot, did so, they said, because they
did not want it to appear that they
gave insufficient consideration to the
great mass of evidence that was pre-
sented during those five long weeks.
We are all very tired. I assure YOU"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
DETECTIVE WHITE
NABS N. Y. GUNMAN
[Continued from First Page.l


of the New York police a man wanted,
not only for peddling dope" but for
nearly killing a policeman while re-
sisting arrest.
Jackson, so far as can be learned
by the police, was arrested in less
than half an hour after he reached
this city. He arrived here on a morn
ing train. Detective Allan, of the New
York department had arrived here last
night after he had received informa-
tion that Jackson was headed this way.
This morning he enlisted the aid of
Detective White and they started to
search for their man.
They traced him from the station
through'a portion of the Eighth ward
and lost him. The two detectives were
fortunate in relocating him as he
crossed Capitol Park. Detective Allan
was not sure that the suspect was
Jackson, but Detective White, from a
description and a picture, reached the
conclusion that he was their man. so
they trailed him to the Post Office.
Detective White ordered him to
throw up his hands, at the same time
whipping out his gun. Jackson made
a swift movement toward his pocket,
saw the detectives gun, hunched his
shoulders and suddenly raised his
hands. After being questioned he was
lodged in jail.
According to the New York detec-
tive, Jackson, last month slashed an
officer across the face with a razor
when his cocaine plant was raided
He escaped and has since been roam
ing through the Eastern States dis
tributing cocaine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-22
FATAL ACCIDENT At
BOILING SPRINGS
Daniel Shriver Killed by Train at
Cumberland Valley Grade
Crossing
Special to The Telegraph

Carlisle. Pa. May ga fatal acci-
dent occurred shortly after I o'clock
this morning at a grade crossing about
a mile west of Boiling Springs, when
a train on the Cumberland Valley rail-
road struck a team, killing the horse.
demolishing the wagon and injuring
the driver so badly that he died half
an hour later.
Daniel Shriver, 65 years old. la
borer on the farm of Lewis c. Otto.
near Boiling Springs, was driving to
the station at that place with q wagon
load of milk to be shipped to Harris
burg. He was on the crossing when
the train struck the team and he was
thrown about twenty feet. Both arms,
both legs, several ribs and his jaw
bone were broken and he lived about
half hour. The horse was instantly
killed. Coroner Dearborn investigated
the case and decided the death acci-
dental without holding an inquest.