davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
Balkan Outlook PI~as-s Italy,
Special cable Despatch TO TUE Sun.

ROME, Sept, 9-Premier S~alandra
conferred to-day with the Ministers of
War, Treasury and Munitions, He will
preside Tomorrow al u cabinet council
which was delayed owing to the visit
OF Gen, Joffre, the French commander
In chief. Tho situation In fhe Balkans
Is regarded optimlSically here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
austrian Army Head Has Cholera,

ROME. Sept. Cen. Conrad Won
Hoetzendorr, the Austrian commander
in chief, has been stricken with cholera.
according to a press despatch from
Cdine. Confirmation OF the report is
lacking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
Special cable Despatch 10 The sr>

'fVf efs'N W u oAN
LONDON, Sept. 9-The Austro-Germans
captured the strongly fortified position
at Dubno yesterday. Dubno Is the south
crn extremity OF the railway which u n
south from Riga. 1t Is consequently the
southern key to the present Russian line
OF defence. Its loss is the most serious
reverse the Russians nave met with
since the fall OF Brest-Litovsk and
Kovno.
The capture of Dubno was announced
statement saying merely that Austrian
l.andwehr cavalry had entered the city.
The Austrian statement added:
North OF Olyka we have broken
through the Russian front. The bar
rier forts or the upper lkwa are now
In our hands.
IT the Russians, however. are destined
to retreat yet further into the interior
they seem prepared to dc so with greater
resistance and at more terrible loss u
the Germans. Furthermore. 1t does not
appear that the present line Of defence
is TO be ~rclinquished as readily as was
the former one. which ran through
koynu. GrodnO and Br,st-Litovsk. Al
every point from the northern extremity
OF the battle front to the borders vi
Ressarabia their resistance IL constantly
becoming stronger and stronger while III
! corresponding ratio the progress OF the
Germans Is becoming slower.
In I..ltNia NaEfnFAnN nRnt1FFnd fhN
greatest Russian victory OF many weeks
\ sudden and violent offensive was be
gun near Tarnopol and before the Ger
mans could recover from the shock theii
advanced forces had been routed and
the Russians had captured 200 officers
5000 men and a considerable quantity
Of war material.
This success had been preceded by
others along the line OF the Sereth. Oh
August !, on the lower Sereth. the Rus
SLAMS turned back the German attempts
TO advance and made loo prisoners. in
| Guiding eleven officers. And on the same
day at a point further north $500 pris-
oners, including forty officers. were
made. Nearly 1000 prisoners were
taken in the course OF two days lighting
An official communication from Petro'
grad. made public this evening says
that an additional victory was achieved
by the Russians south of Tarnopol Tues
day and Wednesday. The engagement
occurred southwest Of Trembowla and
the Austrians were driven back toward
the Strypa. The Russians made lot
officers prisoners and captured 1,OOt
men.
The communication adds that since
September 3 on the Sereth front the
Russians have made 1900 prisoners
and nave taken a total Of 1873 ofiters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
TEUTONS CAPTURE DUBNO;
RUSSIANS GAIN IN GALICIA
Cars Troops Lose Key to Southern Line Of Defence
but Rout Germans and Austrians Near Tar
nopol and Tremhowla.

northern wing OF the enemy's forces
which had advanced south OF Ostrow
and toward the Sereth has been driven
back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
The New Yorker HcroId.

As II II our endeavor to treat the war
In a more d!spassionate and objective
manner thai the local pro-Brit.sh news
papers. We cannot but confess h a DR..
bumba invited the fate that befell him.
The pro-British newspapers embit-
tered by the defeats the Teutonic allies
are inficting on their adyersaries,
seized upon this sentence as a welcome
basis for "A new campaign Of hatred,
and the President mad to yield. How
ever, he went further than he might
have gone. Instead OF lu,imating TO
the Vienna Government that to grant
leave of absence TO the offender. re-
serving his recall for "A later date.
would be a welcome way OF disposing
or he Incident procedure usually
olowed in such cases-the President
selected the rougher road OF a curt dis
missal. This mode OF getting rid Of
Dr. Dumba is calculated 10 increase the
tension between this country and the
Teutonic allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
The Tribune.

In demanding the Tecall OF Mr.. Dumba
President Wilson has taken the only
course compatible with the dignity and
honor Of the United States. The Aus
tran Ambassador has admitted that he
was guilty OF gross improprieties. The
Administration has acted FIRMLY and
commercially.
IL les not too much 20 hope that the
dismissal Of Dumba may carry 10 Ger
many the pointed assurance, as only
deeds can. that the United States is de
terunined 10 make Its rights respected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
PetrOg rad Describes Successes.

That part Of to-day's official Russian
which recounts the successes
H. Galicia was as follows:
In Galicia near Tarnopol yes,er-
day We achieved a great success
against the Germans. The German
Third Guards Division and the Forty
eighth Reserve Division. reinforced
by AN Austrian brigade. with great
quantities Of heavy II Light artil-
lery. according TO statements made by
prisoners, had been preparing for sew
eral days for a decisive attack. This
was fixed for the night of Tuesday
Wednesday. Forestalling the enemy,
pur troops took the offensive and after
a stubborn fight on the River Dol
jonka the Germans were completely
defeated Tuesday evening,
At the end OF the engagement the
enemy developed an artillery fire OF
most extraordinary intensity. Only
the lmpossibility OF replying with the
same weight of metal prevented Us
from further developing the success
We had obtained. The Germans. be-
sides suffering enormous losses in
killed and wounded. left prisoners III
our hands more than 200 officers and
5000 men. We captured thirty guns,
fourteen OF which were of heavy
calibre. many machine guns. gun
limbers and other booty.
After a brief pursuit our troops
occupied their former positions on the
River Sereth. The Emperor. having
received a report OF the defeat in
ficted upon the enemy, sem an order
To express TO his valorous troops his
Joy and thanhfulness for their sue
cess and the heavy losses inflicted on
the enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
BASIS Is SOUGHT TO
PUNISH ARCHIBALD
Department Of Justice Is at
Work Examining the
Penal Code.
WHERE THE ONUS RESTS

WAsHfSGroS. Sept. 9.-Defnitc infor-
nation was obtained to-day that a high
official OF the Department OF Justice has
begun an examination into the evidence
at hand relating to the action OF Capt.
James F. J. Archibald. the American cor
secretly to convey messages from the
Austro-Hungarian Ambassador. Dr.
Dumba. to his Government. with the
view OF determining the possible applica-
billy OF provisions OF the Penal Code to
this case.
officials Of the Department OF Justice
and OF the state Department are taking
an intense interest in this inquiry be-
cause of the resentment felt over the EN-
harrassment brought on this Government
by A~rchibald's act.
Tho impression exists here that II
proper means are found TO procure the
punishment Of Archibald the Department
Of Justice win he prompt to act. II was
said to-day that District Attorney Mar
shall at New York will probably conduct
the Investigation for the Government.
The Pertinent section.
The section OF the Penal Code which
relates to criminal correspondence with
foreign Governments is being studied
by officials Of the Department OF Justice
with reference to the possibility of in
voking 1t In proceedings against Archi-
bald.
This section provides nj any citizen
OF the United States. whether residing In
this country or abroad. who without the
,,aNVNIasinp ~ this .nvarnmApt dirprtly
or indirectly. commences or carries on
! any verbal or written correspondence or
intercourse with any foreign Government
or any officer or agent thereof. with an
intent to influence the measures or con-
duct OF any foreign Government or any
officer or agent thereof. In relation 10
any dispute or controversy with the
United States. or TO defeat the measures
OF the Government OF the United States
and any person being citizen or resident
within the United States or IN any place
subject to the Jurisdiction thereof. and
not duly authorized. %counsels. advises or
assists in any such correspondence with
such intent. shall he fined not more than
$4,000 and imprisoned not more than
three years.
The enactment specifies. however. that
nothing in It's provisions shall be con-
strued TO abridge the right OF a citizen
20 apply, himself or his agent. TO any
foreign Government or the agents thereof
for any injury which he may have sus-
tanned from such Government or any OF
its agents or subjects"
This latter specification IL not regarded
as having any relevancy TO the Archi-
bald case. An important aspect OF the
provision. however. Is the apparent ne
cessity incumbent o the Government 10
establish the existence OF a ull knowl-
edge on the part Of Archibald of the
character of the correspondence he is
said TO have attempted to deliver 10 the
Austrian Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
NEW YORK PAPERS
ON DUMBA INCIDENT
Editorials Of English Publica-
tiOns All Declare President
Acted Rightly.
GERMAN OPINION GIVEN

New York newspapers have the fol-
lowing editorial comments this morn
ing on the dismissal OF Ambassador
Dumba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
Russian Counter Attacks.

The Russian Wal Office issued a sup
Elementary statement later in the eve
ming, as follows:
The enemy is carrying out a series
OF attacks with the evident object of
driving the Russians bacl, on the
right bank OF the Dwina.
Especially persistent enemy attacks
are reported from the region about
Skidel. The Russians continue their
prcmeditated retreat, occasionally de-
l!vering counter attacks. At Suko-
hon the Germans fed after the Rus
sian counter G.ttack. Between the
Niemen and the Pripet the Russians
are retreating to the region OF the Sell
wianks and Rushany. ON the left
bank OF the Pripet, by an energetic
offensive. the enemy cavalry and in
fantry were checked on TIE kamienka-
Kashlzski-Pinsk Dad
North of pubno. which is thlrty-one
miles east of the Galician border, the
Germans are meeting with strenuous re-
sistance. They appear. however. to be
creeping forward. bit by bit. though II is
apparent that their accompanying losses
must he far I'm excess of what they were
during the early days after the present
advance was begun with the fall of War
saw DubnO is one OF a triangle OF forts
utSlkItl NllIlH ItNtHl years 10 Wltn-
stand any attempt TO invade Russia from
Galicia. The other units in the triangle
are LUX n Rowno. But Luck fell
more than a week ago.. so at the present
only one in the original chain remains.
berlin Announces Gains.
To-day's official German statement
was as follows:
Army group OF Field Marshal Won
H~indenburg: From the Baltic as
far east as Olita there has been no
important change, Between Jeziory
and the Nieman the enemy Is de-
Tending himself stubbornly. Our
troops. nearing Skidel, south OF the
Niemen, defeated the enemy, who is
~retreating behind the Selw!anka.
On the western bank there remain
only some r~earguards. This army
group has taken $3.50 prisoners and
ten machine guns.
Army group of Prince Leopold:
The Selwianka has been reached
at various places during the fight
Ing with The rear guards OF the
nemy. South of Bushany a crossing
has been forced, Austro-Hungarian
troops continue to advance through
che forest nor&A>ast of Sielce.
Army group or Field Marshal Won
Mackensen, The northern bank of
the Jaslolda has been gained near
Chomsk, by reason OF our dvanc
in n n~ortherly direction the enemy
has been compelled TO evacuate his
positions near Kartusskuja- Beresa. Re.
tween the ~Sporowski and the canal
we gained further ground.
Southeastern theatre of warA The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
The Herald.

4 great wave of relief and feeling OF
satisfaction will sweep over the United
States because OF the action OF President
Wilson in asking for the recall of Or.
Dumba. the Austrian Ambassador.
Relief because OF the knowledge that
the President has nerved himself to do a
drastic and unpleasant thing without un-
necessary delay satisfaction because the
action on the part Of the President is
bound to bring to an end the humiliatina
and scandalous propaganda which has
been conducted against the neutrality
and Sovereignty Of the United States.
using this country In many ways as "A
base for hostile operations agains, bell
ligercnts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

Waiting too long and evading her
plain duty. Austria has brought upon
herself the humil alton OF having TO he
told that her Ambassador to the United
States is no longer acceptable n must
be recalled.
The language Of the instructions to our
Ambassador AT Vienna give. rise 10 the
impression that the disposal We W.
made OF Dr. Dumba's cas- does not end
the matter. Dr. Dunba a no scruples
about making an American passport
cover his guilty designs against us. II
there are others who have been equally
inscriptions their time OF reckoning
may come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
The World.

In demanding the recall OF DR.. Dumba
President Wilson has lone more than
rebuke an indiscreet diplomatist who
was found guilty Of grossly reprehen-
sible conduct.
lie has served notice upon both Ger
many and Austria that there Is al end
to the anti-American conspiracy which
they have subsidized in this country in
fragrant disregard OF International good
faith and International decency.
IN Presidents note OF dismissal will
he read with no less attention and In.
terest in Berlin than In Vienna. The
! punishment falls directly upon DR..
Dumba, but the Presidents action In its
entirety Is directed 10 all whom It may
concern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
South Philadelphia

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Keefer will en-
tertain this evening at bridge. followed
by supper at their home 1894 South Broad
street. Their guests will include Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. stockley, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel r. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs George w.
Kerr and Mr.. and Mrs George Shisler.
The members of st. Monica's Guild
have issued cards for a reception and
May Hop, to be held on May 26. at Nc
Crea's, to mark its first anniversary.
The hall will be artlstically decorated
with purple and white. the colors OF the
club. and the musical program will be ar
ranged by Mr.. ]. Ragan. The patronesses
OF the affair include Mrs. j. Roberts, Mrs.
z. Gill, Mrs. NJ. Illman, Mrs. N. Burchill
and Mrs. S. De Putron. Those on the En-
tertalnment Committee. who have the
affair in charge, are Miss Agnes Boisborn.
Miss Margaret Burchill, Miss Anna Crow
ley, Miss Marie Dougherty. Miss Eliza
beth Dougherty, Miss May Malloy, Miss
Catherine Manning, Miss Margaret Logue,
Miss Genevieve Mum. Miss Margaret
Clements. Miss Rose Nolan, Miss Cath
crime Shields Miss Marie Shields. Miss
Elizabeth Hendricks, Miss Vera Keohane
and Miss Regina Mooney Miss Anna NJ.
j. Mohan is chairwoman. Mr.. s. De
Putron will act as floor manager.
Mrs. Clarence Haldemann, of the Girard
Estate. will entertain the members OF
her card club this afternoon at her sum
mer home In Westville, N. j., after which
an attractive supper will be served. Cov-
ers will be laid for II. Her guests will
include Mrs. Philip B. Ball. Mrs. Charles
Vigguers, Mrs. George Thomas Mrs.
Lewis Thomas, Mrs. Leon Isenhower,
Mrs. Albert Becker. Mrs. Joseph Burke,
Mrs. ], Grifith, Mrs, John Keenan,, Mrs.
James A. Hamilton and Mrs. Mabel
Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Ashby Henry, of 250O
South Lambert street. in the Girard Es-
tate, are at present in Virginia. where
they are visiting relatives of Mr.. Henry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
North PHILADELPHIA

Mr., and Mrs. William Charles Cooley
have issued invitations for the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Jane Ewing. to
DR., Robert Cardwell Shields on Wednes-
day evening, June 2, at o'clock, In the
Bethlehem Presbyterian Church. Broad
and Diamond streets. A reception at the
Rittenhouse will follow the ceremony.
At home cards are inclosed for 2Sl5 North
Broad street Wednesdays after October Is
Miss Mary Walsh. 26l9 West York
street. recently returned from a visit to
relatives in Mantua. N. Y,
Miss Helen B. Matthew. daughter OF
Mrs. NJ. Matthew, of 1850 North Broad
street, has issued invitations for a small
informal dance tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock at her home
Mrs. Catherine Cooper, accompanied by
her two sons, has reopensd her house at
1926 North Broad street for several weeks
before leaving for Asbury Park, where
she has a house. Mrs. Cooper spent the
winter months at the Deimsr- morris.
Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06

''Ye Olde Farmhouse The steps at the
stiles were exact limitations of the real
Haverford Westinghouse.
The large park space was covered with
number of side shows, and the Boy
Scouts were much In evidence In one Of
these performances, and their signs were
among the unique features OF the whole
show. At the entrance TO their drilling
space was placed large sign which read
TEST your capacity on Scout FlapjackS
l jttney, cents, 1 nickel"
a delightful pony circus was held in
one corner of the park, where little trick
ponies performed to the delight of tho
little members of Main Line society.
Ono feature which was remarkably we'll
carried out was under the care of Miss
Louisa Rawle and Mrs. Emil Wiley. A
covered farm wagon decorated with
hrooms, brushes, dishpans and all sorts
and kinds of kitchen materials repre-
senting the travelling country salesman's
kit The charming venders of this ware
were goWned in white frocks covered
with gingham aprons. and turned-back
eun-bonnets adorned their heads. There
We're also several vegetable counters
which were literally patronized and
'Toyland' was n perfect Joy. Such dolls,
horses. games and dainty incidentals to
delight the heart of children.
LOCAL LEADERS AID CHARITY.
Among the many aids" as they were
designated on the white and green tags
who gave their time and talent to the
success of the affair were Miss Frances
West Baily, Miss Molly Wood Baily,
Miss Gertrude Ely. Miss Louise Trasel.
Miss Julia Laguerenne, Mrs. Arthur
Primrose Baugh, Mrs. Gardner Cassatt,
Mrs. Louis Olrey Lusson, Miss Lucille
Anna de Merlin Lusson, Miss Henrietta
Ely. Miss Frances Gamble, Miss Eleanor
Gamble Mrs. William Townsend Elliot,
Mrs, Barger, Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs.
Walter Hallahan, Mrs. Walter Poultney.
Orange trees. on which were strange
oranges of crepe paper filled with WON
derful surprises, were to be found in
various parts of the grounds. The flower
table was presided over by Mrs. John
Kent Kane; Mrs. Harry Paul Baily was
selling refreshments In n great tent and
Mrs. Charles Winter Baily was busily
arranging rhubarb. asparagus and lettuce
under a shady tree, 1t seemed as If all
the Christians had turned out in force
as an aftermath of BILLY" Sundays
preachIngs, and helped together to aid
the Bryn Mawr Hospital, for every de-
on the Main Line from Over
brook to Wayne was represented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06

morrow for Lake Tahoe, Cal, to visit Mr.
Spencer's sister. Mrs. A. M. HIl They
VIII be absent about three months. and
during that time will visit the exposition.
Miss Mary Langdon. of New York. ia
visiting relatives in philadelphia prlor
70 making an extended visit TO her sister
Mrs. Charles Warner, of 1876 Metcalf
street, Montreal. Canada.
Captain Frank T. Robards IT, S. NJ. C.,
and Mrs. Robarls gave an attractive ain
ner last evening at their apartments in
the Marine Barracks in the navy yard.
Dancing followed. Their guests included
Captain X. ~ Hill, U. S. NJ. c., and Mrs.
Hilli Lieutenant Commander Raymond s.
keyes, L. S. NJ, and Mrs. Keyes; Miss
Beatrice Moses, Mrs. j. Morrow, OF Pen
sacola, Fla, who is at present the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Robards, and j.
Mccoy, U. S. NJ c.
The officers of the u. s. S. Connectl-
cut will entertain on Friday evening on
board the ship at an informal dance. to
which all the naval officers and their
wives have been invited.
Mrs. w. f. Cochran6, wife Of Lieu
tenant Cochrane, u. S. N, entertained
the members of her bridge club yester-
day afternoon at her apartments in the
DreXel, Overlook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06

TNHE pageant entitled Romance o
i WORK. will be given on Saturday eve
ming in Convention Hall, Broad stree
and Allegheny avenue. The affair is be
ing arranged by the members Of the Va
cation Committee, and the majority o
those taking part are members Of th'
Vacation Savings Fund, the object o.
which Is to help the working girl Il
save for vacation in the summer. There
will be different episodes and dances H.
Illustrating the evolution of women's WORK
A number Of the seasons debutantes Will
take part also. Those who will be IN
"The Dance of the Maidens' are Miss
Margaret Berwind, Miss Margot Scull,
Miss Ruth Coke, Miss Cornella Leidy
Miss Helen Tower, Miss Gertrude Tower,
Miss Marie Starr, Miss Jean Thompson,
Miss Alice Thompson, Miss Sydney Ellis,
Miss Helen Ellis. Miss Agnes Hutchin-
son. Miss Aimee Hutchinson, Miss Mary
Denkla, Miss Elizabeth Cheston. Miss
Dorothy Disston, Miss Cecile Howell,
Miss Lallte Wilcox, Miss Elise Hopkins.
Miss Eleanor Hopkins, Miss Ellen Mary
Cassatt Miss Eugenia Cassatt and Miss
Gertrude Hecksher.
Military Dance" includes Miss Marian
Grant, Miss Anna Lewis, Miss Margaret
Mears, Miss Miriam Bean, Miss Eleanor
Bispham, Miss Eleanor Porcher. Miss
Hester Anderson, Miss Florence Ander-
son, Miss Catherine Newbod. Miss Chris-
tine Nelson, Miss Ethel Elkins, Miss Ele-
amor Edmonds, Miss Margaret Hobart,
Miss Gertrude Hollis, liiss Mildred Craw-
ley. Miss Helena Robinson, Miss Polly
Graham, Miss Emily Claxton, Miss Mar.
garet Castle. Miss Dorothy Foltz. Miss
Lille Dunn, Miss Sydney Hood, Miss
Edith Gillingham, Miss Alice Earle, Miss
Louise Davis and Miss Sarah Schofeld.
Ono of the most important and promi-
nent social events of the season will be
the "Maifest" which will be held to-
morrow from . to 8 p. m. at the Jay
Cooke Memorial Hall, Old York road
and Ashbourne road.
Members of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira and other prominent talent will take
part In the afternoon concert from to
o'clock. Afternoon tea and coffee and
Ices will be served.
Supper will be served from 6 to s
p M, at which time the band from the
steamship Prinz Oskar will render the
music.
There will be sale of fancy and use
full articles, and a fish pond and Punch
and Judy show for the little ones as
we'll as the grownups.
The proceeds will be for the benefit
of the German and Austrian Red Cross
and the German Local Relief
The following patronesses assure the
success and great social aspect of the af-
fair:
Mrs. Charles D. Barney. Mrs. George
W. Elkins, Jr, Mrs. Charles II. Frazier
Baroness Hitler Won GaertrinEen, Mrs.
Clement r. Hopes. Mrs. A. 3. Hubbard,
Mrs Walter L. Thompson. Mrs. William
P. Braun. Mrs. Amos Birdsall. Jr.. Mrs.
Joseph S. Bunting, Mrs. Laurance But
ler, Mrs. Antonio EhrliCh, Mrs. Caleb f.
Fox, Mrs Adalbert Koering Fisher,
Mrs. ]. Frederick Mrs. John Gilbert
Mrs Charles ]. Gable, Mrs. Harry
Hexamer Keller. Mrs. Sarah kolb, Miss
Emma Kolb, Mrs. Corbit Lowering, Mrs
Wilson Potter, Mrs. Henry Robner, Mrs
Wharton Stork, Mrs. John Steele, Mrs
Charles f. Schmidt, Mrs, Thomas E.
Shoemaker. .4.rs George Stobbs, Mrs.
Henry Miller Watts, Mrs, Peter Vol.