davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

capabic Of carning 81 and upz
.' .'f7Iiit3itsst,, IL, r6fnfni aston baEis 10 denon-
rdr1 e 'frcs Taking machine. Apply, 5
sir4tte.s .sS M. sflauibclan, 1899 Arch 81
e = .eaaaintcd with automohile trfdc % cell
astenHSiien asten1,H,sien basis n Iyi, Ledger Ceniral
s,s.IsN 10 demOnstrete and sell new cali
. .tA!tsssis@ devica Of merit good conmisslon.
talnun4 6v tstlary and percentage to those
ftowel ~ ~ good: only frst-ciasB men who
HhQ n.aeiiossf Dr ". y. Wetheriia Specials
rleE tr,rTnont and Bloomfield ayes, Drexel
lis Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

-.tAN Of education and good address
3 " '.0orit IN Philadelphia; permanent post
f W9of those having proper qualihcauons.
u99aarass N s27 Ledger ofhce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
ROOMS WANTED

LADE-TWo rooms, unfuFnishsd housekeeping;
communicating; Fsspe1tablai 81 per month III
adyancel no personal questions tolerated. @
00f. Ledger Ohlee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
AGENTS

ts1a,N,,if,1 10 sell our merchandise; make loo
w. eeht profit. Address Emplfp City Sales
II. a6I 20 872 Fulton st, Btooslyn. N. ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
AlEUATIoNs wANTHD-mAIn

lsle,r,r.. ACCOUNTANTS
icAb CoRPORATioN AC,CotrTrAN Mt
Issrf ian and office manager. with rs
ttSrv s1psEtenea handling the whoiesais
@ sds" u thes FuE sPa espast9msBR, = en-
sls 6 81 IsaIsFs . sas csssTsi aSssi highest Gre
=, ~ ~ a 4 Thoroughly competent TO man
r.tte correspondence and nredltss ~
.@2i osAt REFS. II PSI. Led. Cent.
~ slAhf. credit. collection, efnce man-
sss=iA e 20, LEDGER Office.
Sas sapsaisSss sisaslSss ai sa Iss ,sSTss5a essa
ssfzitSlNG hIAfE,-srRoNG. FORCE
H,tpI ~ ~ ~ ttifAti EXPERT ON
a9f5ati AGE BIZ MARRIEDs THOR
#r~I.e E2AFhiEIENCEI1. HIGHEST
'ShS' 1tT. LEDGER GENT
eEed 20. EFaduate u. q r., 8
. ~ .4etical court aud commercial law
tielse, Christian Rentlelnauly ap.
--seatlYe ability ii 255. isdssr Central
q 5fss ts,ss'sss slsss ylIssss sssseg position.
- sha sa.ls..s gsiaS gis. ssRsslfsfEssii sss5RssasESai
4fttfe1e48, desires poaltion of any
sf.el ~ - Alt4i HQdeFato eaiar5- Boa
tR-1ornK mau So nigh school
.zI ~ teala' tQQEItearIna aHd general
ss -s nos emp|ofed deslrea zsF
ok ZepahIs' eszelIonesd eflee
ess. rtta. * 2za Lea. Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

szsfNjo In quartet choir good reader only.
Y, i'd Ledger Central.
.-...,5IsfINen :. 10 represent firm manufac-
M, bieh- -ciaas speclalties; eNpcrience not
ipIlns 80 aniary and travelling eNpenEea
iS sefd 81 log samples 92d @ cesS vt' e sySd
Eoin 5ii, Boston, Mas. .------.----.---
II 'FT1--Young man for moving-picture
VI ~ r,.s, salary si5; send photo II possiblei
foi5alT age and weight; no callers except by
heisIis't isIiss'trneft Carnlan, 1894 jefferson.
~ ,;TI,il il-supeTiutendont for local lumber and
.eea vnrd, near Phila.i man of experience,
ssft and up-to-dato G BIZ ledger ottloe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
sITuATIoNa wANrrn-mArr


eSs,,i itSl1opER VIII take work tew days OF
sveIlngs per week. A. y. NJ. 1924 Hamilton
BUSINESS economy man veste--,v,nr ~
sseassv1es made; practical tavinF methods snF-
sss.s1i services CONFIDENTIAL. IA $40, Led Cent.
,n. ,HrhE,R eSperieneed. wants occasional walt.
saa1s Apply "a s. 43d 81 Phoae ssrns rhs ~.
BUILElt swgiish, neat, competent, several
,,s'.si seIs eNp,' best refs. II 15S. Led. Central
ana eNpd.. highest refs NJ we ledger Once.
BUTlIeR, white let claes cnpabie exp. city
.relerence gl5, Ledger Office
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aasuF man; idicf,ess due to
Thos =. Hsiiihsss ii e H4ortier st. PSia.
CIAuFtgUR, single Wishes position: years
D,,nr,,t MN ,ast employer strictly sober. Box GO,
CsssAUFEhsljR s.N, eolored, exp, careful driver,
gen. utility man: best rel. II soi. led. Cent.
arS ASuksFEuR-h ,sa,,i mech; g yrs exp forelgn
-- ahu uoil,i mod sal, r. N. s.. 1924 Wishart.
CHAUFFEUR single. white; good repaIrer;
employer put up car prom. ref 9 80, led, on.
Ci1SskJYou nsss s.,,,s man ~ gEanmer and busl,
reference ~ ieSaeq qessf CssiP POs''on' s0Ou
CI,EilK, ealeNman--Young man, ~. desires po-
sition; reference II $50. Ledger Central
CoRREsPoNDBNT---s soned stcnographlc ex-
thoroughly efficient II $50, LedEsr Central.
sEFIcIENcY, 11NarryBER or salesman--Aian.
80, tochnically educated, IL years mechanical
experience, managerial superintendent and
leS sr siNpeSienfe now empIcyed dessiEss bet
ger Central.
GAR7DnNERI,Pr Praetical all i-EE9ppd mani yTRr
HAVE EgSu rO0m for g,0gns urlyor,ity man;
adasEs Ga q Ledger sss 'eSSt esStr sr0S' OF your
HOTEL MANAGER, many. years experience
n best New York and Philadelphia hotels.
ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

CONSERVATIVE Bt eAa - cent. fst mort
aaaa8 oa Improved Atlahtif City ana Ventnor
fEopartiss. Insureai titled; panolual interest
d &. q ~ 8 g. 1hsatis Is il1t2 cssJ. e n !
zee essaSE Sa lSs sEF ~ Z es.sIssssSs ssIssSs:t 4 arsE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OVER $1,000 PROFITS YEARLY. WIN you
try this business TO prove that Il pays over
500 net cash profits weekly? That It has
been established and owned by present owner
over 40 years? That 1t does not owe a dollar? /?
That any one can run IL by giving Il all or
I mart Of their time? After YOU have satisfied
yourself Will you give $500 cash for the
busine5sg II not do not answer. O 128. Led
ger office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

FUR samples-Beautiful black fox sets, hand
somely made, selected skins, large muffs. ami
NAL neckpIeces latest styles, brand new, S22.
value SIS. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded sent on approval Residence, 1902
Girard ave, Phone, Barring 1888 l.. Dealer.
We can AFFORD TO remodel or repair your
furs much cheaper than the large de-
FURS partment stores. We give you expert
Workmanship. Phone Belmont 1854 w.
CHAs. j. Booss. b197 Arch ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06

AMUSEMENT COMPANY requires the sery-
ices q young man 70 manage m99yhinng 9Shng pie;
hear Z per cent. interest; salary $2S per
week: highest credentials as TO honesty re-
auired; write for an apPolntmanti giving fun
partic,ilaTs Carman- BTaseolits Amusement
ia 238A Jefferson Vt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
RUSSIANS DROP BOMBS ON
CONSTANTINOPLE FORTS
Guns of Black Sea Fleet Shell Turkish Positions Ten
Miles From Ottoman Captal-Landing
Operations Costly for the Allies

l.uNn'.;, MAY Three Russian avia-
Athens. dropped several bombs OH Con-
stantinople, causing extensive damage,
while the Russian Black Sea feet, she'll
ing the left bank of the Bosporus,
ci.y. Foreign residents in CONSTANT
nople. especially Armenians. are closely
watched and wholesale arrests have been
made. \ Reuters despatch, via Athens.
states that priests. doctors and business
men have been cxiled to Asia Minor.
In the artillery duel which continues
between the warships OF the Allies and
the Turkish forts the town OF Maidos
was act ai-~c and fow forts At Chanak
and k,ld Bahr. in the Dardanelles were
sllenced. according to message from
Ms theme. Vessels firing from the Gulf
% Saros are reported to have used in
aanmato.y shells. Some Of the forts
near Niagara are also said 10 be out OF
action.
r.. Turkish War ONCE statement re.
gaTdiu: the Dardanelles operations says !:
An enemy battalion was annihi-
lated Wednesday as the result OF an
attack by our troops against his left
wing At Avi Burnu a part OF the
eneinv's strongly built entertainments
was captured. At Sedd FL Bahr We
inflicted heavy losses on the British
troops and captured great quantities
Of ammunition. We have taken ten
enemy machine guns.
The French Navy Departments ON
clal gazette states. as early reports In
dicated:- that the landing OF French
regiment OF colonial Infantry with
battery Of thres inch guns on the Asiatic
side of the Dardanelles, at Kun kalessi.
was to divert the Turks from the main
landing operations. The Asiatic landing
party is reported to have marched TO
Yeni Shehr. where II attacked the Turks
and took 500 prisoners, then retiring 10
It's ships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
FRENCH BAYONETS
REPULSE GERMANS
Invaders Make Two Attacks.
One Near PerOnne. the
Other At BeausejOur.
BIG GUNS ARE ACTIVE
Special cable Dsspatch 70 TrE srs

Special cable Despa,ch 70 TIE sux
PARIS. May 1.-Two German attacks
OF minor Importance. one Of them west
of Peronne and the other AT Beausejour.
in Champagne. are reported by tNe War
ONCE. Both attacks were rcpulsed. the
bayonet supplementing artillery Are In
the defence. Violent artillery duets on
the heights OF the Meuse are also re-
ported
The night communicate says:
During the night of Thupsday to
Friday the enemy made two slight
attacks. one at Frise west Of re-
ronne). the other in Champagne, AZ
the field works at Reausejour. Both
attacks were repulsed by artillery
fire and the bayonet
The very bad weather prevented all
action this morning. In the afternoon
there were merely artillery du.ls,
which we're very violent on the heights
OF the Meuse.
The communicate. issued this after
nooa. was as follows.
The Germans delivered an attack
Yesterday at the close Of day on Baga-
telie In the Argonne. II resulted in
a complete failure
On the remainder OF the fHont,
particularly TO the north OF Ypres.
and In the region OF Nauuuois, there
have been violent artillery engage
mentS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
ANXIETY IN ROME.
vatican Warns Teutonic ClerRy to
Leave I'm me diately.

PARIS, May 1.-THE Rome correspondent
Of the Tempe reports that the Italian
capital IL waiting with fevetsh anxiety
for the supreme decision In the Austro-
Italian relations. Hope Of an amicabls
adjustment is practically'abandone says
the correspondents despatch.
The Vatican. according to despatch to
the Petit Pdvisier. has urged all Germa n
and Austrian clergymen and theolo gical
students to leave Rome at once. The Ger
man school in Rome was closed suddenly
this afternoon and the teachers and several
German newspaper correspondent left
Immediately for Germany.
The tsnsity Of the situation between the
two count ries IL emphasized by the rail
road conditions. The administration of
the roads announced to-day that forty
passenger trains on the principal lines had
been dropped. The reason assigned was
difficulty In getting GOAL. Thrty-three OF
the trains discontinued on this preten CO
were on the Venice Pontebba and the
Udine- Pontebba lines. Pontebba Is an
Italian military station on the Aust rian
frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
GERMANGAIN NEAR YPRES
is ANNOUNCED AT BERLIN
Headquarters Statement Says Kasers Troops Hold Hill
60 and Efforts Of the British to Dis
lodge Them Have Failed.

West Galicia up TO May 2 was issued
at military hcdid larters To-day:
The Russians wero taken completely
by surprise. our concentration OF
troops had been completed on Arril
30 Our sirnen ard artillery were
favored with H0s weather and dry
roads enabling tnen TO display full
activity. ON May we be gan to bonn
bari tho Russian positions. AS many
az sever liGes " trenches Ind been
dug b." the Sussisls II; some impor-
tart toints.
Du;.ie the night prsceii tho at
tack on infantry had seized positions
close ~ the ensmy's lire.
All through the night Of May 1
our artillery maintained a slow IRE
against the enemy's trenches, enabling
our engineers to cut out wire entanRle-
ments. At 6 o'clock on the morning Of
May we opened an overwhelming
artillery fire over front Of many
miles. which continued for four hours.
About 10 A. VI. our columns stormed
the enemy's positions. The Russians.
demoralized by the bon; On fdment, Of
Tered little resistance at many points
and fled in disorder BY evening we
had taken the first and second lines
and on May . the main positions Of
the Cars forces had been penetrat
Vt this time our troops had adj
vanced ten miles and had taken at
least 10000 prisoners. many dozens Of
guns. about fifty machine guns and a
great quantity of other war material
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
China Yields in Fall
to Demands of Japan
Toxic Governments Ultimatum Dropped Group ",
Which Caused Grave Anxiety in Washington.
and War in the Orient Is Averted.
ELDER STATESMEN TOOK STEP FOR PEACE

mediation and that Japan must stand by
her ultimatum. I; II understood thai
the Ambassadors OF ether Powers have
been Informed BY Baron kato, the Japa-
neee Foreign Minister. that the ulti.
matum contained other notifications
IN the original demands besides those III
Group "" particularly those In which
the United states was interested.
The Ntcht-Nfcht publishes a despatch
from It's Pekin correspondent saying
that Minister Hioki was Informed by tn,
Chinese Government last night that T..
desired to arrange a settlement IN such
way a. 70 avoid a rupture. and IL IL
the general opinlSn in Diplomatic circles
mere that China will submit % the m d,.
fled demands. Tho notifications ar,
ascribed 10 the feeling OF the Elder
Statesmen that the interests OF japan
would be best served by convincing the
other Powers hat Japan Ia guided by a
spirit Of justice and desire for the
preservation OF peace.
In long communication explaining
its position the Japane.e Foreign Office
expresses desire that the vor'd may
become cognizant OF the reasons for its
step. and says tina: the decision was
reached only after mature dc,!beratlo,
by the Emperor. the Cabinet and the
Elder Statesmen. The statement ex-
pTesses Japan desire 10 aOnere scrupu-
lousy to the treaties with friendly
Powers regarding the integrity Of China.
but adds that when the Rational dignity
and conscience ara involved Japan must
follow the path which the situation
justif,es. The press generally depreeates
the granting Of further concessions to
China.
Minister Hioki has been instructed to
leave Pekin II China does not yield
within the time limit given. which 10
p. NJ. Sunday. Forty warships. fnciud.
ing the battleship Hizen and the battle
cruiser konGo, are being prepared ~
Sasebo for possible action. A second
squadron IL taking on supplies at the
same port. and Rear Admiral KANT
mura's feet, including the battleships
Sagami and Suwo. have been ordered to
the Gulf OF Pechil to lake of Minister
Hiokl in case OF rupture. Transports
are in readiness for instant service.
Protection Is given by the police to
Chinese residents in Japan and Japanese
business men having interests In China
are sending foreign agents to China 10
represent them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
WASHINGTON HOPEFUL.
Modification Of Japan's Demands
Thought 70 Mean End Of Crisis.

WARRINGTON. May THE crisis in the
Far East was regarded here as practically
over with the announcement to-day that
Japan in her ultimatum to China had given
notice that the demands included in Group
V. had been withdrawn.
Secretary Bryan said this Government
was informed that Japan had modified her
demands. II IL understood that the in
formation was received from the Japanese
Ambassador. who was in conference with
Mr. Bryan vest erday and also to-day.
The Japanese Embassy said II had been
Informed Of this change in the demands.
The action OF Japan in making an i'm
portant modification was a good deal Of q
surprise. The impression had prevailed
that Japan would not make any conces-
sions to China following the receipt Of
what was charact erized as the Insulting
note from China. which resulted in the
ultimatum being sent. II is declared that
the responsibility will now rest with China
IL there Is a conflict.
The notifications in the Japanese de-
mands will. OF course. be plea sing to the
United States. The demands in Group V.
were regarded as the ones most out of
harmony with the spirit OF Japanese
pledges as to China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

from field guns situated at Gatm Tepeh
and elsewhere. The warshps tried in
vain to put these batteries out Of action.
put the position Of the guns could not
be determined with sufficient accuracy.
these positions also were well protected
ridge which the Australians and
New Zealanders occupied after landing
also was swept by shrapnel. The Turk
ish guns were siienced after some hours
by the IRE of The warships, but meanwhile
the troops which had landed were con-
centra6ed within a small area and we're
terribly mauled. The difficulties of their
position were increased by the necessity
oil carrying all ammunition. water and
supplies from the beach up the painless
hills several hundred feet high
Getting the wounded to the ships
also was a serious problem owing TO the
dinicuOy In taking stfetchers down the
steep hills
The correspondent gives full praise
to the Australians and New Zealanders.
who. although mani of them were shot
to bits. cheered Justify as they we're taken
to the receiving ships and waved their
arms in response To the greetings of the
crews
The despatch shows that the peculiar
nature OF the country compelled the
ships in tie subsequent lighting to ex-
pend tremendous amount of ammuni-
ton In plastering great areas with shrap-
mel In the hope OF smashing the con-
cealed Turks There l.. however, abund-
ant evidence that he latter lost severely
through this shrapne fire and by the
bayonet charges of tn Australians.
The correspondent latest despatch
dat ed April -, intimates that the siege
warfare of the trenches IN France ia re-
peated on the Ciallipoli Peninsula
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
DISTRESS IN POLAND GROWS.
Thou % nds In Mining District Ne.
pendent Upon Charity.

WARSAW, via Petrosrad. May THE
Rockefeller commission for relief In Poland
has received q report telling Of the des-
perate distress OF the inhabitants Of the
mining district Of Western Poland. now In
the hands OF the Germans.
The report says that rye hour increased
In price from 80 a ton. prevailing before
the war, to 90 In January. wheat flour
from 900 to SiO3 ton. buokwheat from 40
to l2S, peas from 40 to o3S0. straw from
$40 ton TO Ssi2 ton. and oats increased
500 per cent,
OF the 1875. 900 population Of the district
Of sosnovitz 1880 are dependent on
charity: OF 5000 population In Bendin
5000 are dependent. and In Dombrov
there are 5000 dependents out Of popu-
lation OF 1900. These figures do not In
clude 5000 unemployed. with their
families, totailing 100. 900 persons. who are
receiving help from their former EN-
serious epidemics OF typhus. scarlet fever
dysentery and cholera have prevailed in
the region in the last five months and the
death rate among nOn-cOmbatants has
incr eased from 10 TO ~ per cent. There
have been thirty-nve authenticated cases
OF cholera.
The report ascribes tho misery IN this
district to two chief causes. the cutting on
of imDorts and the closing OF the coal
mines, which normally employ $4,000 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
NOT YET-GARIBALDI.
sage Italy May Not Move Until
Early In June.

ROME. May Col. Peppino Garibaldi.
chief OF the Italian legion in the service
Of France. returned to-day from the
celebrations at Quarto. near Genoa. He
told the correspondent OF TIE Sun that
Italy would not move against Austria
before the end Of May or early in June
Col. Garibaldi. who was accompanied
by many Italian Senators and other pub
lie men, said the delay was dictated by
internal and political considerations and
sensitiveness to neutral opinion rather
than to any military motive. Austria
and Germany. he pointed out. are utiliz-
ing the delay to streng hen the fortifica-
,ons along the Tyrolese frontier and pre-
pairing a large mobile army to oppose a
coastal attack toward Trieste.
Italy will not declare war on AustFis.
he said. but will force Austria and Ger
many to declare war and attack Italy
by herself attacking Turkey and assist
ing the Allies in their land operations
in the Near East. II Austria and Ger
many still refuse TO declare war Italy will
be forced TO make the declaration.
The chief weight OF the Italian at
tack will be along the coast. There an
effort will be made to turn the flank Of
the enemy's main army before seriously
attempting 10 invade the Tyrol.
The hearty telegram Of good wishes
King Victor Emmanuel sent took OF
the chill caused by the news that he would
not participate in the celebration at
Quarto. Italy is financially able to effect
complete mobilization and to carry
through a long campaign"
Few signs are apparent here that italy
Is preparing for war The export OF war
materials. notably Of uniform cloth. to
the Allies continues. The markets show
no disturbance.
The only portent Of actual war is an
inquiry to-day for 1000. 900 tons of Ameri-
can coal for the navy. British coal is
contracted for some time ahead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Japanese u!timatum to Ch,na
omitted all the articles Of Group v.
which were the most Objectionable Of
all the dena nds in Chinese eyes. ex-
cept one article to which China al
ready nad agreed. This modification
Of the demands. according 10 the belief
of official Toxic. will result in China.
compliance with the ultimatum and
will avert any clash.
Information obtained by THE Suns
Rome correspondent through diplo-
matte sources is to the effect that tbs
Austrian and German Ambassadors az
Rome have peremptorily demanded
that Italy announce her decision.
Prince von Buelow. the German Am.
bassador has recommended that Ger
mans and Austrians leave Italy. King
Victor Emmanuel Premier Salandra
and Baron Sonnino. the Foreign Min.
lister, were comforting last night. and
1t is possible that Ttalys reply to the
Austro- German demand will be made
to-day.
The German General STAFF an
nounced that British attempts to re-
cover Hill 80 at Ypres have failed
that further gains have been made
here by the Germans. and that Freno h
attacks between the Mouse and the
Moselle and north OF Steinbrueck.
were repulsed. In the eastern theatre
the Germans report complete success
on tho lower Bunajec and say that
the Russians are retreating hastily
from the carpathians. closely followed
by Austro-German troops.
The French official statement an
nounccs the repulse Of German at.
tacks west of Peronne. at Beausejour.
in Champagne, and at Bagatelle. in
the Argonne. Violent artillery dues
are reported on the Heights OF the
Meuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

to-day with Emperor Francis Joseph.
Count Tisza. the Hun garian Premier. hs :
arrived in Vienna and IL is likely that Il
crown council will he held TO discuss the
situation as II regards Italy
The Government is raising a war loan
within the empire. The amount Of the
projected loan and the rate OF in terest
have not been divulgcd.
In speech before the labor Club here
Count Tisza said that the Austrians in
Poland had suffered fate identical 70 that
Of the Germans in France. They had been
outnumbered by the enemy. he said. and
hence had been compelled TO retire But
hs added that they had inflicted severe
losses on the enemy and were nowwell in
trenched both in Poland and in Galicia
The Hungarian Premier concluded signiH-
cnntly that Austrians must not underra ,e
the Russians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
WHITE HOUSE SIEGE LIFTED.
Su6ra gists Give III Three Day A..
tempt 10 See Wilson.

WASHINGTON, May The most
vigorous attempt by suffragists to Sc
cure an audience with President Wilson
which has been made In the present
Administration ended with confession
Of defeat to-day, when Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis. Jr. and Mrs. Henry Lowenburg
lifted the three day siege of the White
House
An announcement from suffrage head
quarters. issued Tonight. SAYS that the
two Philadelphia women went sack
10 Philadelphia to-day and will toll
their associates there that they were
unable to see the President and tp
make an engagement FOR hum to receive
n delegation of 500 advocates Of equal
suffrage In the Quaker City on Mon
day"