davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
GERMANS GAIN
NORTH OF DyINSK
Hindenburg Reports Capt
ure of Positions Along
Five-Mile Front.
VIOLENT RUSSIAN
ATTACK REPULSED
Attempt to Retake Ground West
of Pinsk Fails - Oalicia
Deadlock UnbrOken.

London, Oct. 10--Field Marshal Won
HIndenburg appears to be making slow
progress In his operations against
Dvinak. He does not seem TO be much
nearer the city than he was two weeks
ago. although he claims to have taken
more Russian positions.
Berlin announced to-day that the
field marshal had captured enemy po-
sitions over a front Of nearly five miles
north Of the railroad running west
from Dvinsk. A violent Russian at
tack west OF the city, In an endeavor to
regain the positions lost when the Ger
mans last week made gap Of three
miles in the Russian line. was reported
repulsed.
South of the Pripet River and in
Galica the tide of battle flows and
GIBBS. First the Russians, then the
Austro- Germans attack and counter at
tack, and where during the summer
miles Of country would change hands in
day now it is question of defend
ing some isolated village. The heavi-
ness Of the roads doubtless is largely
responsible for this.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The official statement from Berlin
says:
After a violent hand-to-hand fight
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg' 5
army rcpulsed Russian forces which
attempted to reconquer their lost po-
stions near Garbaunovka, west of
Pinsk. North Of the railroad, from
Dvinsk to Poniewesch. to the west of
Illukst, the Germans captured the
enemy's positions over front OF
about eight kilometres NEARLY FIVE
miles,. Six officers, $50 prisoners
and five machine guns were captured
General Won Linsingen's army took
by storm the village of Sinczyei
southwest Of Pinsk. Cavalry en-
gagements continue near Kuchecka-
VIOLA and in the neighborhood OF
Jezierczy. Several Russian attacks
on the front between Rafalovki (fifty
miles south of Pinsk) and the rail
road running from Rovno to Kovel
were repulsed and 1913 Russians were
made prisoners.
General Won Bothmer's army re-
pulsed strong Russian attacks north
west Of Tarnopol.
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
The Austrian statement says:
The Russians continued their fruit
less attacks yesterday. In their at
tacks on the Stripa River front In
East Galicia some Russian units lost
half their electives, and, being re-
pulsed, abandoned the battlefield:
In Volhynia, after repulsing Rus,
sian attack, we counted FIVE hundred
Russian dead before our entangle-
ments. We have made a thousand
prisoners since yesterday. The enemy
again attempted to- reach the west
bank of the Styr north of Ciartbrisk,
but was prevented by our fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Little Girls to Show Fashions.

With score Of small boys and girls
acting as mannikins for the display OF
the latest creations of New York
fashion designers, the Widowed Moth
ers' Fund will give an entertainment on
November II and Is at Delmonico' 5.
Besides the juvenile dress models, there
will be a variety of entertaining feat
ures to the affair.
Working with Mrs. William Einstein,
the president OF the fund. are Mrs.
Samuel Eldersheimer. Mrs. Henry luck
erman. Miss Florence Stern. Mrs. Harry
Kraft, Mrs. Charles j. Oppenheim and
many others. The purpose of the fund
is the care of alien widows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Extend Lines West OF
Tahure - French Win
Trench to Southeast.
TEUTONS RECAPTURE
GROUND AT SOUCHEZ
Attacks In Oivenchy Woods Re-
pulsed by Allies-French Air
men Raid Enemy Stations.

London. Oct. 10.-The official com
munications from Paris and Berlin TO
day indicate that the French and Ger
man forces in the Champagne district
are continuing their efforts 70 split the
wedges each hold in the others lines
To the southeast OF Tahure, where the
German wedge enters the French line
the French have captured a German
trench and consolidated their gains OF
yesterday, bringing their lines nearer
20 the Banzancourt-C hallerange rail-
road. their goal. West Of Tahure German
counter attacks have regained for them
a strip Of territory 100 yards deep over
a front Of about two and one-half miles
The recapture Of several trenches near
Souchez is also reported by Berlin.
French air squadrons again raided
stations at the rear Of the Champagne
front German attacks in the Givenchy
woods were repulsed.
The Germans, after two days heavy
Aghting, in which, according to the
British and French accounts, they SUI
fercd severe reverse. appear to have
abandoned for the moment the attempt
TO recapture territory won from them
By the British south Of La Bassee.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
IT,, II. Ir.,cb e.o+omeut savs.
There was continued activity OF the
artillery on both sides on the ridges
10 the east OF Souchez and, to the
south, at the approaches TO the road
to Lille.
Further attacks of the enemy
against the field forts in the Givenchy
woods have been repulsed.
There was lively fighting with
rrenados and torpedves from trench
to trench in the sector of Lihons.
Between the Disc and the Aisne ar
tillery fighting was very active before
Nouvron and Quennevieres.
In Lorraine lighting continued with
grenades in the vicinity Of the trench
which we recaptured yesterday on the
Reillon-Leintrey front.
The night French official says:
There have been artillery actions
by both sides in Belgium, in the en-
virons Of Lombaertzyde and on the
whole Artois front. The struggle
with trench guns has been very spin
tied in the region of Lihons aud TO
the north Of the Avre.
In Champagne we are still making
progress to the northeast Of Tshure.
A brilliant assault made us masters
Of new German trench to the south
east Of the village. -,
An intense bombardment on all
sides has occurred in the Argonne.
in the sector Of Courteas. Chaussees
and La File Morte, and between the
Meuse and the Moselle, to the north
of Flirey.
In the Vosges. at Hartmans-We;ler-
kopf, there has been a very violent
struggle with bombs and torpedoes.
A German aeroplane was struck down
by one of our machines and fell with
in our lines in the forest of Puve-
nellie, to the south of Pont-a-Mous-
son. The two aviators aboard were
killed.
One Of our air squadrons this af-
ternoon dropped about q hundred
large shells on the stations at the
rear CT the Champagne front and on
enemy troops who were concentrat-
inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Pope Pleads for Armenians.

Rome, Oct. l0.-Acting on = report
from Monsignor Dolci, Apostolic Dele
gate at Constantinople, Pope Benedict
has written an autograph letter to the
Sultan Of Turkey interceding for the
suffering Armeniana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
GERMAN OFFICIAL.

The German communication says:
Or the heights 20 the east Of Sou
chez the Germans took several
trenches and n machine gun.
The Germans by q counter attack
reconouered, near Tahure. in the
Champagne. territory in front OF four
kilometres about two and one-half
miles and 100 metres deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
CAR APPOINTS
MEMBER OF DUMA

Continued from page !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
q q ~ w; W. . M

The most striking and uni
versal interest Of women is
CLOTHES.
This is a feminine COM
mOn-factor. Many women
do not care about cooking,
some are Indifferent to music
end a few are averse to
children; but practically all
women love clothes.
The Designer recognizes
thus feminine attribute and
accordingly its most impOr.,
tant department is devoted
to women's and children's
apparel. | ne other depart
ments Of The Designer are
exceptional, especially the
fiction, but we lay special
stress on the fashion depart
ment, because women them
selves have placed the accent
there.
Advertisers in The
Designer profit by the inten-
sity Of the readers interest in
the publication. There are
more than CSC, 900 such homes.
Standard Fashion Company, NY.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l


 WASHINGTON, June 1.-The re fusai of the supreme court to re- view the actions of the sixth cir cult court of appeals in reversing the conviction of the National Cash Reg ister officials for violation Of the Sherman law spelled another defeat for the government in what it's legal officers regard the most important prosecution ever instituted under the criminal section of the antitrust law.
 No statement was issued from the department of justice, but it is frankly admitted the government had considered the case the strongest that possibly could be brought under the criminal provisions of the Sher- man law
 Chief Justice White announced the courts decision along with the an- nouncement of denials of applica- tions for review in dozen or more cases No reasons were assigned and no indications were given as to whether the refusal was based on the lack of jurisdiction to review a criminal case upon the application of the government or on approval of the law as laid down by the cir cult court judges, and by Justice Day who sat in this case.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
GERMANS CLAIM SUCCESS ALONG
 EASTERN LINES
Report Says Along Line Of Over Foltv-three Miles Entire Positions of the Russians Have Been Taken
LAssocIArEp rRnss prspArcHl

LONDON. June 14 If Germany claimed another decided success along the eastern line. Northwest of Mos ciska, in the region of Sieniawa, a Ger man report said that along q line of over 43 miles the entire positions of the Russians have been taken and that in this 16.000 prisoners fell into their hands
 The Russian report only mentioned the locality where this action is said to have taken place in a paragraph which declared the Teutons. after heavy losses in the region of Mosciska on Friday and Saturday did not resume the offensive.
 In the west the Germans and French continue hammering at each other, both sides making advances in differ ent seceions.
 According to a Petrograd statement the Austro- Germans made q crossing of the Dneister where a brilliant cay airy charge at Zale Szczyky resulted in local Russian success, but no claim Is made that the invaders were pushed back across the river. The crossing of the river at this place may not be q serious affair for the Russians as it is remote from Lemberg and an ad- vance from it might expose the Teu- tons flank
 The French in their attacks against the Germans. with some assistance from the Belgians who have thrown battalion across the Yser to the east bank. destroyed a German blockhouse at the South OiXmude Railway bridge. They claim to have retained this po- sition despite the German counter at tacks.
 Berlin claims the French suffered se- were defeat on the front north of Zou- chez and Paris admits the loss of Ger man trenches previously captured in that section.
 Full returns from the Greek elections are not yet available but the triumph of NJ. NenizelOs. former premier seems certain. The continued illness of the Greek king may prevent a victory for
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
Those Who Discuss Situa- ton With President Find Belief Prevalent That Chances of Amicable Un- derstanding Increasing
MUCH DEPENDS
 ON DIR. GERHARD
Optimism Is Based Largely On Hope Dispatches Car ried by Him Will Im- press Germans With
 American Point of View
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The pres
 ident feels encouraged by the reports
 that the pending negotiations with
 Germany are most likely to have a peaceful outcome. Those who discussed the situation with the president and other officials the last day or two
 found the belief prevalent that the chances for an amicable understanding with Germany are much better than at any time since the Lusitania tragedy.
 This feeling it is understood is based both on official and unofficial reports from Berlin
 These reports told of the favorable reception there of the American note and the optimism k also based on the hope that the dispatches carried by Dr. Anton Gerhard for Count Von Bern storff, the German ambassador will impress the German officials with the American point of view. Senator Sim mons. Of North Carolina who saw the president during the evening. and who had been talking with other officials about the situation. spoke tonight of finding general feeling of optimism.
 IL is learned the president does not plan to send another note to Great Rri- AdiH protesting dRdlnSt the interference with commerce between the United States and neutral countries in Europe until the discussion with Germany has shaped itself more clearly. This does not necessarily mean. it is said that the president will wait until a reply is received from Germany. though the British note can scarcely go forward until some definite idea has been gained of .the character of the next from Berlin.
 Colonel F.. NJ. House, the presidents friend. who arrived from New York rom Europe yesterday. is expected to give the president much valuable in- formation. not only regarding the feel Ing In Germany but about the poesfbil- lty of obtaining q modification by Great Britain and France of their blockade operations as they affect neutral com rnerce- Senator Simmons, after seeing the president said in his opinion. the eifects of the war are showing more clearly every day the necessity of some Kind of legislation by congress to pro- Vlde more American ships
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
IMPRESSIVE CELEBRATION OF
 FLAG DAY AT STATE HOUSE

E. F. o. Elks The immense audience completely filled the seats provided, and overflowed into the grounds. while hundreds remained in their au- tomobiles or standing at the rear.
 Impressive as were the ritual and the exercises of the occasion, the effect was heightened by the strik- ing decoration of the state house, and by the special illumination in stalled. From the top of the main facade two immense flags made from bunting had Aeen suspended and were gracefully looped back at the sides of the balcony on which the speakers were seated Below, amid dozen flags was the national emblem in colored lights, while above the balcony shone the clear pure light of a single star, the new state of Arizona. Above all glittered the white dome. a mass of lights, sur mounted by the statue of liberty.
 Following a band concert of patri- otic music, F. P. Baptist, Exalted Ruler of Phoenix Lodge 335 rose and after stating the purpose of the meet ing. called on Chaplain Bertrand Cox of the lodge to offer the invocation
 The history of the flag, and the many changes which took place be-
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
WALKS WHILE
 THOUSANDSOFCARMEN
 ARE OUT ON 4 STRIKE
THREE SHOT WHEN MOB
 ATTACKS SHERiFF'S PARTY

WINNSBORO, $. C., June 14.- Sheriff Hood and Clyde Isenhauer alleged leader of mob and Jules smith, negro prisoner are dead and seven others injured as a re- suit of an attack on the sheriff's party while the negro was being taken to court for trial on an as- sault charge. Before he died, Isen- hauer and two other relatives of the young woman alleged to have been attacked, were indicted for murder. Witnesses before. the grand jury are said to have testi- fled that Clyde Isenhauer led the mob. Sheriff Hood and the depu- ties had reached the court house when the mob tried to seize the prisoner. The sheriff's warning was ignored and the shooting be- gan.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
| LEGISLATORS HELD SESSION
 FUR THE FLAG
Land Bill Was Brought Out nl the House in the Afternoon for a Rctouch- ing to Cover Lately Dis covered Defects

The chief event of the legislature yesterday was the celebration of
 Flag Day. The house started it with the decoration of the chamber with ian tho American flags obtainable and a broad strip Of bunting was stretched all the way around the facing of the gallery. That was supposed to he q sufficient demon
 stration in honor of the day and more of a demonstration than the senators had thought of making. But when they saw the patriotic arrangements of the house, there was hurrying to and fro and gather ing of flags that the house had over looked until the chamber was warm with national colors. But that was not all. The alta ches Of the house and the senate and all the girls i1 ithe state deparements were brought into service in choir. Meanwhile members of the senate had been sent out to find the words of the Star Spangled Banner" and copy them. for on the spur of the moment mo- body could remember them. That done. the services of A J. Kisseburg were brought into requisition as choir leader.
 The choir occupied the gallery and sang the stirring song of pr. Key. and America" Senator Campbell was so moved that he suggested that a song service be made a part of the regular order. That was not acted upon but it moved Senator Claridge to d burst of eloquence on the flag The prayer of the chaplain also contained graceful allusion to the national emblem.
 A resolution by the senate testified to the appreciation by that body. of the attaches who had contributed to the democratic demonstration. If there lad only been a pending bill for an increase of their salaries it would have passed without opposi- tion. Any member who would have dared to oppose it would have been
 (Cnpfinnp1 Op P1 FOt1rN
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
No Surface Cars Are Run and Nothing Resembling Regular Service Is Found Except on Suburban and Steam Lines
THOUSAND EXTRA
 POLICEMEN ASKED
Dl'izzIing Rain Adds to Dis comfort and Owners of Automobiles Submit Gen crallv to Amiable Bri- @andagc
tAssocrArEp PRESS DIspArcHl

CHICAGO, June 1.-The first day
 of the carmen's strike was without
 serious mishap No surface cars were run and only a few elevated. There was nothing resembling regu-
 lar service except on the suburban lines anG steam systems and these
 were inadequate. All manner of ve- hicles were pressed into service even to roller slats for the younger. Tens of thousands walked to their places of employment The thoroughfares in the poor districts were black with
 people trudging to work.
 The quiet day was not accepted by the authorities as assuring continued tranquility Chief of Police Healey asked the finance committee of the city council for an appropriation of
 s477,3s4 to employ 1000 extra police
 men to be available in the event of disorder when the companies made q real effort to operate their cars. The committee took the request un- der advisement for two weeks
 The strike was the big question before the regular meeting of the city council tonight. Various resolu- tions looking to a settlement were proposed. One would pledge the city. which is q partner in the profits of the surface lines. to pay a propor- tionate share of any advances grant cd the men. Another suggested that mediation board of five aldermen be appointed
 A drizzling rain most of the day added to the discomfort in the city. owners of automobiles, driving to or from the city submitted generally toI the amiable brigandage of those seek ing rides. Few automobiles travelled with empty seats. The state board of arbitration undertook a solution of the strike by addressing letters to both sides asking either party to apply for arbitration through its or ganization
 Detective, Otto Erlandson. one of the police guards who rode on a southside elevated train reported the first injury. A wooden block was hurled from a fire escape of building into the train. and Erland son was cut by flying glass. A search was made but his assailant was not found.
 A single coach containing d num- Der of policemen made trip on the take street elevated to the west side in the afternoon. but made no stops. Officials of the elevated sys tems denied they had imported strikebreakers, but said they had a sufficient number of old employees on hand to take their cars out when | they wanted to resume service.
 The Illinois Central Railroad. which l serves one section of the south side | with suburban service. and handles | an average of forty thousand pas |, sengers daily, reported it had carried | 2S0.000 during the day. The road l will be able to carry more than 1 double this number tomorrow, it was ! 
 The school system was thrown into l thousands of pupils and 1 teachers being unable to reach their | 
 Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. superin- ! tendent. said that 5000 of the 1000 |
 u'NntlDnad on Page EiVe1
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
insuraent leader Captured

HAVANA. June 1.-The steam snip Mexico from Vera Cruz and Progreso brought the report from Progreso that Gen. Garcilasso. in SurgeHt leader ana his staff were captured Saturday by Alvsrado, an adherent of Carranza, The captured men were taken to Merida and sen fenced to he hanged at once. Tho Mexico brought large nsmmber of American and Mexican refugees hero.
 Villa says:
 Tn our opinicn the declaration in wolves two principles which may frustrate the ends of the revolution and impair onr sovereignty
 ''F'irst. the CierSificos. with any other group might again, enthrone themselves with American assistance. Second, should the people not submit to this the American government to intervene m our affairs. we think we should seek means to permit a reunion and reorganization of the constitutionalist party. even thoueh it is indispensable 10 make sacrifices cf sclf-esteem. We believe this is what patriotism and the future wei fare of our country requires of us.
 Tn such a sense, we propose th'5 we take under consiGer1 ton Presi dent Wilson's note and if you are so disposed. as ~e ourselves are, that you advise us that we may discuss and agree at once upon a form and the terms of procedure in reorganiz5 tion of the national constitutional
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
WILSON ENCOURAGED
 WITH OUTLOOK IN THE GERMAN NEGOTIA TIONS
DO NOT
 FACE THE BORDER

DOUGLAS. June 1.-The Villa consul at Aguaya it is stated has been requested by Gov. Maytor- ena to deny the report aht en- trenchments are being dug at No gales facing the American bor- der The consul also stated that two American mechanics now at Hermosilla are repairing a bi plane to be used in operations around Agua Prieta. The order preventing Mexican soldiers crossing the boundary is being rigldly enforced by the United States border patrol The Ninth cavalry is patrolling the stations reported as favorite spots for crossing by the MeNicans. A. Nartinet, a wealthy American at Cumpas, reported executed by Villa troops over a misunder- standing about wheat, is alive at NacoZari