davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
Special cabi, b,spatos 10 Tpt sry

49, w y W S'NH
LoSDoN, June lO-Very badly but in
c!sively England Is told In an article IN
the British Weekly. written BY Sly Will
lam Robertson Nicoll. its editor. that "A
grave crisis in the war has come for the
Allies.
The reverses Of Russia in the east.
which are likely TO release 1000. 900 of
Germany's finest soldiers for the western
front. and superiority In arms and NUM-
lions, he says. give Germany renewed
hope OF reaching Warsaw. Parts and
Calais
The next three months will be vital.
and unless the entire munition producing
industry Of England is at once organized
and Lloyd George receives absolutely
all that he demands the future IL such
as TO make one shndder STR william
adds that Il is highly possible that u the
new Minister OF Munitions is opposed at
this time he will at once resign.
Every important newspaper In Eng
land has seized upon the article. bel.ec-
ing II 10 he inspired. The most optimis-
tic admit Its force and It's truth.
"Germany's superior strength In muni-
tons mas given her a second great OPP
portunity. OF which IT may be taken as
certain she will take fuli advantage. .
says the writer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
TEUTON ARMIES UNITE.
Gaiicin aud RuLowina Forces Join
In Driving Russians.

>Ds'i1i uhf' H prf'h 10 lHt 81
NiE~NA Cvia Amsterdam lure 10
The Austrian armics which have bee
successfully lighting .u ihl.cia hay" et-
focted - junction with the Austria
armies in Bukowina. according to TO-
official statement. and now have
tho Russians 10 retreat The statement
follows.
Fighting IS proceeding In the upper
Dui's'or district and IN the district ~
the pu.,S;cr and the Ruth Tn" ad-
Vauctng Armies which have be>u sue
ccssfully fighting in Gll.r.l have now
joined tn" army IN Rukowiut which
yesterday crossed the Iruth. r.pulsinE
strong Russian forces southwest Of
HOFFMAN.
AZ earlier communication says
south Of tho puicslor tho Russians
have AGAIN lost ground After MANI
victorious engagements tho allies
tTcutouSl Yesterday reached 10 the
nth " kolomct, tho kultr2koWor-
Korznw line. and occupied the heights
of utyuia. In the evening they oc-
cupied Stauislau and male a further
advance toward !IalicZ. The days
captures amounted 10 $50 prisoners
lIalicz is twenty miles north Of
StauiSlau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
VILLAGE TAKEN IN
FOOT BY FOOT FIGHT
Melville St.-Vaast StubbOrnly
Defended Against Advance
Of French.
GERMAN LOSSES HEAVY
Special Cobic Despa,ch 10 rmr srv

PArIs. Jun ia heavy fog Is inter
ferins with the fighting north OF Aryas.
where the French have been attacking
~ unique contains additional facts re-
card ng the capture OF Neuville Saint
Vast. The fighting at that point wa
OF an extremely violent character. the
village being captured only after the
Germans hal bitterly defended every
house and every foot Of ground The
nigh; report follows
The artillery fighting cont MUGS in
the sector north OF Arras. although II,
has been hampcred by very dense fog
Supplementary reports on the cap
ture o! euvill St.-Naast show that
the northeastern part OF the village
and the small fort which the enemy
had established there were defended
with great stubbornness, and it Was
only after "A fight ~ which We gained
ground foot by foot, from hous" 10
house. that our infantry succeeded i'm
capturing the entire position. The
Germans withdrew only at the very
last extremity, leaving in our hands
a great quantity OF var material. IN
Guiding a - mil,imeter gun and several
mitrailleuses. In the houses. cellars
and communication trenches W found
about 1000 German dead.
In the region of Hebuterne we can
tured from the enemy during the DAYS
of June :, $ n Q six mitrailleuses
In Champagne. in the region Of
Beausetour, the enemy launched more
than a battalion against our trenches.
but was repulged on all sides and a
great number of German dead re-
maine on the field.
On the hc.chts of the Meuse and par
thsul"rly ~ Les Eparges violent artil-
lery fighting has occurred. in tho
course of which our guns silcnced the
batteries oc the enemy.
The afternoon communicate said tina,
ne advanc" made by the French AZ
Nebu'ernc along q front of l,SOO yards
long had he"n maintained The com
muniquc follows.
There was all last night q very
violent artillery engagement in the re-
E!on between l.oret'e and the sugar
refinery at SouChea At . o'clock ~
- night the enemy delivered an attack
which was. however, nj once re-
pulsed.
The Germans bombarded Melville
ST. Vast. hut they made no cndeavor
to I%ecapture 1t. We made further
progress yesterday in The Lady
rlnth"
In the vicinity Of Hebuterne We
maintained all our advance on a front
$500 yards long and for a depth OF
about 1000 yards.
There is nothing further to report
from the remainder of the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
ITALIANS HOLD d
>p,ciot Cqbic D,spoich 10 Tnr sr<

I.oNpoN. Jun" iO-The correspondent
Of the DoiiU Mai at Rome telegraphs
that the Italians are now masters OF
the upper and lower reaches OF the
lsonzo. and that they have driven a
wedge nto the Austrian centre just
below Canale. TIE Austrian position
Is theref. re ned to be one of consider
able peril. and the danger of a complete
development movement being effected is
hourly greater.
The capture uf Monfalcone, he says.
cuts off all railway communication with
Trieste except toward Goritz. The Ital-
ians or Issed the Is,nzo near villa Vicen-
c.na and marched on Monfalcone practi-
Cally through water owing TO the flooded
marshes.
II is considered likely now that Trent
will not be abandoned. as recently
seemed probable. This suggests that
the Ausirians mean to Try to save
Rovereto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11

slant reports OF victory ana ;le denial e
unfavorable news Tic .prdN> t,, OF
the physical irterior;'y : the new ,rvie.
of troops and re.terdtcs the dbsolY:s
faith of The whole people N the justice
OF their cause. Trey 81" uaah.e TO COT
ceive. he says. thl' Germany ever cher.
isled aggressive dcs ms and are Nri
plete.y :snora.t OF B~ernhdrdi's books
and similar works.
Even the name " Bernhard. ne says.
is unknown among the masses OF me
people and his writings do not appeAi
among the war literature N the booa.
s6ops Even the educated classes are
astounded 70 learn bf the influence and
the wide circulation OF his books abroad
The people un.torllN believe that the
var is purely a defensive one. due t.
TIE wintoy attack of jealous foes. AMI
think hat their country Is really the
most peaceful IN the world
The writer PAYS a high tribute 10 the
Concentration o; national energy and tina
general sp. rit - ouomN hich appears
everywhere q curdi tion. he says. Nhich
contrasts favorably with conditions IT.
Great Bri'ain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11

PARIS. June lO.-Three Austrian aero
planes dropped bombs on ~kroguvevatA
this morning and three persons were
Rilled and ten wounded. according to "a
despatch from Nish, Serbian aviators
drove the attacking aeroplancs off ana
damaged one so badly that it was com.
pelled to land, ~alighting just within Aus
rrian territory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
BABY WEIGHS 20 OUNCES.
Believed Worlds SmRlIest-Fed
From Medicine Hropper.

CLIFTON. y. j., June 1O.-Weighing
only IS ounces, Albert Edward Brun,
born to Mr., and Mrs. Albert Brun Of
90 South street. IL believed to he the
smallest baby In the world.
The little fellow Is normal in every
way and there Is no reason why he
should not live to grow strong and big"
said DR.. Morris Kowhet. the attending
physician. to-day.
Albert Edward In being fed milk and
sterilized water from a medicine dropper.
lie has fne lungs for a hoy Of his size
HIS father, h is a silk spinner in
the Forstmann & Hufmtnn plant here,
Was born thirty-eight years ago in Al
SAGE. lie has two brothers hghting In
the German army and two under the
colors of France. Mrs. Brun, who IL
10. was born In Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
MUNTTION WORKERS RELEASED
sent Back From French Army 20
War Material Factories.

PARIS. June l0.-The French Govern
nert has issued an order recalling from
the front al Frenchmen capable OF
working In a mun!.ion factory. An OH.
c.al note made public this afternoon
says:
The Government. in accord with Par
agrees that II is necessary for
French industries to turn out more war
material than ever before. To accom-
plish this ~workmen. whatever their grade
N the army will he released from scr.
vice AT the front so that they may re-
enter the factories. This process WI,
continue urt!l the entire metallurc'ca.
works OF the country are able To- turn
~ for war that they did In times II
peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
ITALIANS REPULSED.


|VT''" TT 'TNV"''T TT w
BERI1S, by wireless 20 London. June
l0-The following Official statemcn:
was issued to-day in Vienna regarding
the operations on the Italian frontier
On the lsonzo front attempts made
by the enemy 10 cross the river at
PLAYA. Gradlsca and Sagrado were re-
pulsed.
In the region Of Flitsch tPlezzo)
md 'roce III 'aruiCa, east -: the
Iloeck'u Pass. further engagements
are occurring
Artillery duets continue OF the east
ern frontier Of Tyrol.
An attack 10y the enemy in the
district near the Tpuale Pass failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11

She still hopes TO reach Warsaw.
Paris and Calais. and she will make the
most determined efforts 20 attain that
object.
The defeat OF the Russians In Galicia
seems likely 10 set 1000. 900 OF the very
best German troops free 20 aid in the
offensive on the west. These troops will
be powerfully supported by munitions OF
every kind. and there Is no mora bar
rier to prevent the most cruel and reck-
less employment of every kin OF
weapon.
w are likely to have to meet al
most daily raids Burning liquids VIII
he freely used. gas will be employed on
n great scale.
The Germans are almost certain TO
attempt an invasion. and all these things
will happen while yet We are lamen'a-
bly, short of munitions. II is not con-
ceivable that we can take the offensive
upor the land"
The writer, after admitting the posi-
hility that the German plans may mis-
carry ard the Russians fail to collapse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
DE WET ADMITS SEDITION.
Leader. However,, Denies
Uigh Charge.

I.oNpoN, June l0.-Gen. Christian de
Wet. one of the leaders of the South
African rebellion, pleaded not guilty to
q charge of high treason AT the opening
of his trial ~ Bloemfontein. says n des-
patch from there. lie did plead guilty to
scdition, however.
Gen. de Wet was captured December
|. 1914, in British B~cchuanaland, whence
he had fed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11

PARIS. June ia new invention 10y
Gugl.cimo ,'ticoni j. making il pos
sihl, Cor the Italian military authorities
70 intercept Austrian wireless messages
which have proved Of great military
value. according 70 n report issued by
Admiral Thlon di Revcl. chief of the
italian naval stan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
GER MANY WHIRLING
LIKE HUGE MACHINE
Units Gathering Against Walls
Of Allies. Says London
"TimcS" Neutral.
SPECIAL Cdble he.pn,ch 70 Tnr srS

LONDON. June l0.-The Tunes nen.
.ral correspondent describes Germany
as a hug centrifugal machine, which Is
Fl gin us forces outward. The longer
4: works and the h;sher the velocity W
It's gyrations. he says. tho more It's CEN
tire will become depleted and the more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
KING OF GREECE FAILING.
Wound Improved, hut General
Condition UnsatisfactOry.

special cable Despatch 10 THE SuN.
ATHENS. June lO.-The latest GUILE
tin from the palace states that the
Kings general state is less satisfactory.
but the wound from the operation is
improved.
There are some traces of albumen and
also an occasional slight catarrh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
ARMY WINS
FIRST Big VICTORY
OF The CAMPAIGN
rapturcs MonfalcOnc. lmpOr-
tant strategic Point on
Road to Trieste.
rITY Is TAKEN AFTER
LAND AND SEA ATTACK
s,,e,si cnb'e psspntch 10 rug srS

H ".
eovr. June Io-The Italian troops
~,,ch crossed the lower Tsonzo have won
.,s ers, big victory Of the campaign. In
o.cup,ing Monfslcone. after several days
..y.re fghting. Monfalcone, which Is
,nrse miles beyond the Isonzo and about
sixteen miles from Trieste. Is important
hscause VI its position on the railway
injecting Trieste with Gradisca ami
c.-i,z The capture OF the city was ef-
,,ctrd by combined land and sea opera
N. italian torpedo GOATS giving as
stance TO the land forces by a bonn
.ardrien, Of the Austrian positions on
tho hills behind Monfalcone.
I, is now apparent that the Italian
IN is 10 turn the Austrian line at Mon.
,,l,one and south of Tolmino so as TO
force A general retirement of the enemy
ara tho consequent loss Of GoritZ and
c-adisca, on the IsonZo. This plan will
r,doubtodlv involve tremendous fighting,
Tor the Austrians are strongly posts !
,long the hills behind these two cities Oh
A line In a semi-clrcular form about
,sentv miles In length. II Is on ms
line OF defence that the safety OF Trieste
depends.
The operations in the AdiGe Valley are
r,ogressing slowly. The attack on Ro.
y,reto. the key to the advance on Trent.
4, evidently TO become a long siege. the
italians contenting themselves with a
,one range boinbardment OF tho forts
where the Austrians are in great strength
IN the march up the Nalr Arsa the ltal-
ANS discovered that the Austrians had
.nardoned the strong position at Foi.
rossacchlo. north of Matassone. II was
equipped with heavy guns Of modern
vpe. The Austrians destroyed the fort!-
ucatlons before leaving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11

tentioD Of The Austrian airman 1t Ia
almost certain that the latter would
have succeeded In destroying the train.
The other sirman. who had Jnly
three or four bombs left. scattered them
over tho town of Bari without doing
any great damage. When the supply
Of bombs carried Ivy both aeroplares
was exhausted the machines returned
across the Adriatic."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
Three Months Needed.

We believe three months will he re-
CURED before the Allies will have a fair
CHARGE IN the matter OF muiO'iors.
That period will be hard 20 live
through at best TO leugthen It will he
so peri,ous tina, .he thought of II makes
o:e shudder."
Sir William bases upon such state
ni"nts as In the foregoing the contention
hat national organization is imperative.
Incidentally he declares that it Is prob
able that the coalition cabinet will seek
n national mandate at a general e,ec-
ZION. u" declares 1t Is necessary 20
purge Tie army ~ inefficient officers,
Referring 20 Winston Churchill le
quotes 'Ge latter's friends az av!nc that
when the Dardanelies business is I'm
lsned and ne has made n few more
speeches he will 20 TO The front, ana In
dulge his preference for a soldiers NE
lie douhts whether the country will AL
low this. believing that Mr. ChurchilNs
driving mercy cannot be spared IN po-
lItical work. the reaction in his favor
having been mos; notable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
Kidney InHn nation Develops.
>perial 'cbIc D.sp,ich TO Tnr sry.

>pfFi0T '"H7' fsDlfcN 70 THE StN,
LuNDo june l0.-klrG Constantine
of Greece has developed a slight in
iammatiDu Of the kidneys. according to
an Athens despatch. HIS physicians do
not, however. regard the symptoms az
alarming, although his general weak
ness necess'tates the greatest care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
CRISIS IN ALLIED ARMIES
SEEN BY BRITISH WRITER
Sir William r. Nicoll, in an Editorial Believed to Be In
spired, Says Lack of Munitions May Prove
Death Blow to Empire.

utterly or as easily as has been thought.
resumes his diretul lorebodings. lie de-
c'arns there is no time 20 lose and unless
En- gland rallies very speedily IT may be
useless 20 attempt anything. cor The en-
vtie will ne destroyed.
Lloyd George knows better than any
one now closely The problem presses he
continues. He knows that we caNuot
afford delay. Humarly speaking, every
ming depends upon him. lie must he
trusted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
GER MANS RETREAT
IN W INVASIONS
Fall Back From Russian Baltic
Provinces and From
Shawl.
CLAIM NY PRISONERS

EERLiH. via London. June ln.-Re-
treats OF the German forces mat In
vade1 the Russian Battle provinces and
II thc German wing southeast Of shawl
are admitted in to-lay's official an
nuurccment from army headquarters.
Further claims Of ,he taking Of Russian
prisoners are made. Following is the
text OF she statement:
In h Western Theatre.
Battles at Souchez and Neuville
continue. To the northwest OF Sou
chez attempts Of he French 10 make
an attack we're frustrated at the very
start. To .he west Of SoucheZ. In
the ne.gHboihood Of he sugar re-
hucry. ne Frecch obtained minor ad-
vaI'ages. An attack made by the
"rcU" against our positions to the
north OF Melville broke down. Ad.
vance attempts by the enemy east OF
,he latest battle there goo French
men were made prisoners
In the region OF Soua!n and 20 :he
ao'th OF Hurlus We took possession %
several enemy trenches
North OF Les Mesu.l a French posi-
t!cn WAS taken by storm ami main
tanned. Notwithstanding an enemy
night attack. A number Of machine
guns and four mine .hrowers fell
INTO our hands.
In the western part ~ the forest o!
lie p~etre a section Of our outer
trenches remained In the hands OF
the enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
In the southeastern Theatre.

The situation 20 the east OF Pre-
mysl remains Iucha. god
Flesh Russian forces advanced
from the reg on OF Ntolaiow and
Hohatyu 20 the south ana tie south
east 4 L.einhcrg respectively Tier
attack was rcpIlse. lay paris Of the
army under Gen. laus.rgsn OF ,le
lime Of ldtyma. northeast # bro
hobtc. and IuriwHa. "a ne Dreis'er
section.
East Of Stauislau and ~ kalednia
battles and pursuit continue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11

TO Tho southeast Of Shawl the Rus
SLAMS offered strong resistance yester-
day 20 uus advance. Minor PROCESS
was made The booty taken by as IN
the las, two days H. 'his dis,ric.
tuouu's 60 22-o prisoners and Two
machine guns.
The enemy brought forward reen.
fufr"men's from q northeasterly d.
rec'ion m opposition 20 ~ encircling
'vcmeIt on the east of he bubysa.
on account Of this menace our w!rg
was Withdrawn toward he lire OF
BeislGoll-IoG'rie without being inter-
foref with by she cnemv
South ~ the Nicweu River We took
a"pc Russian prisoners while n pur-
suit of 'He sgevrr since y
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06
FISCAL COURT.

The Ohio County Fiscal Court met
in court hall yesterday morning
with all Justices present with Coun-
ty Judge Jno. B. Wilson presiding.
for the work of the regular October
term. which will likely be in session
the remainder of to-day.
About 10 O'Clock DR. sE. w. Ford.
Messrs. J. H. B. Carson, A. Il. Pate
and Douglas Felix took the Magis-
trates and others to view the recent
ly built DUPONT road and especially
to the Taylor Coal Co.'S branch
road where at noon a bountiful
lunch was served to all. The second
days work on the Taylor Coal Co. S
branch was done yesterday.
Those composing the party were:
Justices W. S. Dean, b. F. Rice, r.
C. Tichenor, s. w. Leach, l.. A. Nc
Daniel Ed. Shown, Winson Smith
and Ben w. Taylor. together with
Judge John B. Wilson, Road Engi-
neer. T. H. Benton, County Court
Clerk w. C.. Blankenship. John Ray
mond, r. T. Collins and Lon Ralph.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06
TEAM OF FIFTEEN FOR
NATIONAL SHOOT NAMED
Sergt. Hoover Co. II. One of Is
to Win Right TO Enter
Contest.

Madisonville. KY. Oct. 1.-THE
State team shoot at the State rifle
range at Darlington was completed
to-day, and the fifteen men who will
represent the State of Kentucky in
the national shoot at Jacksonville,
Fla, this month we're selected. The
team leaves tonight on a Pullman
for Jacksonville and will arrive
there tomorrow. 1t will begin prac-
tice Monday morning.
All of the Darlington team that
participated in the shoot, Ave in
number. will go to Jacksonville
This is unusual. The Darlington
men have done excellent shooting in
all of the tests, 1t is said, and have
made record for Company ID, Third
Regiment.
A high officer of the guard COM
plimented the men highly.
Only six officers are on the team
that will go to Florida. The fifteen
men selected to represent the State
are:
Sergt. Hey Brinkley, Company G.,
Third Regiment, 234 out of posi-
BILE 800 points; First Lieut.. Tom
Peyton, Company G, Third Regi-
ment, 227; Second Lieut.. William
Phelps. Comany G, Second Regi-
ment. 222; Sergt. Ernest Brinkley,
Company G, Third Regiment, 221;
Lee Puryear. Company M, Third
Regiment, 221; Capt. M. T. Back,
staff officer, Second Regiment, 219;
Sergt ]. d. Abshear, Company r.,
Second Regiment, 21S; Capt. Ben
Wilson, Third Regiment, 21S; First
Lieut.. Fred w. Staples, Company C.,
Second Regiment, ZIG; Capt. II. S.
Austin, staff officer, First Regiment,
ZIG; Sergt. Virgil Younger, Compa-
ny A, Third Regiment, 215; Sergt.
Hugh Miley, Company d, First Reg
iment, els; Sergt. Marvin Hoover,
Company II, Third Regiment, 214;
Art Dean Back, Company ID, Second
Regiment, 214; Corp. Rex Handy,
Company G, Third Regiment, 200.
Capt. f. C. Gibson, of the United
States army, after the team had
been selected, made an address, to the
men who will represent Kentucky in
the national shoot. He said Ken
lucky has splendid team
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06

Mr.. Joseph Coleman died at his
residence, near Cromwell, of dis
eases incident to oil! age, last We'd
nesday, September Goth, and after
funeral services conducted by Rev
Benton his remains were inferred in
the Providence church cemetery
Thursday. September Goth. the bur
ial service being conducted by tho
Masonic order OF which he had been
a member for AZ years.
Mr.. Coleman, who was ~ years. 3
months and 20 days old, had been a
member of the NJ. f. Church, South,
for SO years and served through the
Civil War.
He leaves a widow and six child
ren-three daughters. Mrs. Henry
Stevens, Beaver Dam; Mrs. Estiu
Arbuchle. Asburry, Okla; Mrs. Az
cry Stewart, Cromwell, and three
sons. w. l.. Coleman, Beech Grove
Ky; Alonzo Coleman. Seattle.
Wash, and Edward Coleman, at
home, of deceased.
Mr. Coleman was one OF Ohio
county's most respected citizens,
who will be greatly missed. especial
ly in the southern part of this eoun-
ty where he was best known.