davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
GERMANS TURN AGAINST Jews.
Racial Bodies Blamed for War
D'AnnunsiO Attacked.
Sp>ciai Cabre Despatch 70 THr srs

SPECIAL fdbie DeSpd'rh 70 1HE SVS.
LONDON. June 23,-Berlin dispatches
received via Amsterdam say that the
Jews of Germany are vigorously pro-
testing against popular manifestations
OF anti-Semitism.
II is said hat at a meeting of the Ma
tional Defence League in Berlin last
week a speaker accused the international
Jewish organizations OF melting and
starting the war. The accusation was
directed especially against D'Annunzio,
who, the speaker declared, Is a Polish
Jew whose real name is Rappaho. He
averred that the Foreign Minister. Som
nino, also a Jew, vas mainly respon-
sible for the final act of treachery in
declaring war against Austria.
These remarks were wildly cheered by
the audience, who shouted threats
against all Jews. The German Jews
are accusing the Rreusseitnn0 and the
Tagcsseitung of s~ympathizing with the
anti-Semitic agitation.
The Berliner Tdgebldtt deprecates the
agitation and pays a glowing tribute
to the Jewish soldiers for their bravery
in the German army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
FRYE NOTE SENT TO GERMANY
Contains Protest Against Refer
ring Casc to Prize Court.

WAsHINGToN, June 23.--Thc r,.'r o.
the United states To the Germar
the case of the American 81. - ship
William L, Frye was torwar,,a ',-4,
TO Ambassador Gerard for preseutaI'r
to the Berlin Foreign ONCE. A "a
Gated in these dispatches tins : ye.
ment protests against the pr,nolp.c e. ID.
ciated by Germany that it has f. .EU
to refer such cases 10 prize courts .''a
spective OF treaty rights and u.te..t
tional obligations.
The sailing ship Frye wac sunk bs -
Prinz Eitel Friedrich. the German .t.3,'
in January last. TIT United So
made a claim for damages. and ie
many admitted her responsibility as
agreed 10 pay damages. Latey ard be-
fore Germany formally Communicate!
with America on the matte Gs'wi'"
sent the case to a prize count l. '"-
note forwarded to-day the Crte4 S't's.
makes a protest against this p!o,e1lr-
being anxious 10 he placed oa .s''rt
as opposed TO a reference T. a ir.l'
court.
The United States asked that tbs 'as"
he settled through diplomatic ch4nHt q
but Germany contended tina; she va
obliged TO follow the prize court court
The latter method OF settling the Gaze
! Will take much longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24

continues to avoid any discussion Of
the interview. but the anti-clcrical press
continues TO show Joy over II.
The Catholic Belgian organ, the
7Uentieth Century, which appears at
Havre, is unwilling to believe that the
Pope has spoken in such terms. 1t
refers to the letter written by Cardi-
nal Mercier In Latin to the clergy on
January 10 contradict!ng the statement
OF Gen. Won Kissing, the German mill
tary governor of Belgium. that he has
allowed the free exercise of e~cclesiastic
functions.
The Cardinal was summoned at 6
O'Clock in the morning of January 2
to give an account to Gen. Won Kissing
OF his pastoral letter and was forbidden
to preside at services at the cathedral.
On the following day he was forbidden
10 visit the Bishops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
DETAILS or
Vienna Onlcinl Statement Tells
story of the Battle.

Special cable Despatch 10 Tue SrN
VIENNA, June 23.-Details of the las
few hours fighting which returned Lem
berg to Austria-Hungary are given |,
an Official statement issued tonight b,
the General STAFF. 1t has been received
with great rejoicing at the capital. TIL,
statement is as follows:
TIT northwest and west fronts of
Lemberg on the line OF Zolkiew and
Mikolajow were occupied by the Rus
star defensive forces. At : o'clock
Tuesday morning the Vienna Land
wehr stormed Rzena and the works on
the road frcm Janow to Lemberg. At
he same time our troops advanced
from the northwest across the heights
east of Mlyneka River and stormed
several breastworks before Lysagora
Heights.
In the course Of the forenoon, while
advances were made further In the di-
rection of the town, the remaining
works on the northwest and west
fronts We're captured after sanguinary
fighting. The Russian front was thus
again broken. and the enemy, who Juf-
fered heavy losses, was forced to re-
treat. our troops, pursuing the enemy
across the heights east and northeast
OF the town. crossed south of the Lem
berg road TO Mikolajow.
Amid the JOY of the population
Gen. Boehm- Ermolli entered the town
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon with the
troops of the second army.
Near Zoolkiew and east of Rawa
Ruska the enemy is retreating inc is
Isolated.
Attacks by the enemy upon the
Tanew River were repulsed last night.
The enemy has begun a further re-
treat between the San and the Vistula
n in the billy district of Kielce.
everywhere pursued by the allies.
The general situation remains un-
changed along the Dniester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
FLOODS STOP
Italians ON Lower lsonxO Halted
IN Move Toward Trieste.

ROME, June 23.--The War Office an
nounces to-day that new Austrian forces.
probably from Gslicia, have arrived In
the vicinity OF Monte Nero. The advance
toward Trieste from Monfalcone is still
checked by the floods caused by the
Austrians. who opened ;he bikes. The
statement follows
Enemy activity yesterday was con-
fined to long range artillery fire at
several points on the 'front.'.
In the Monte Nero zone one OF our
Alpine battalions encountered yester-
day for the tirst time important enemy
forces recently arrived. probably from
ialicia The Alpine troops attacked
and repulsed them, INJECTING heavy
losses and taking some prisoners
Night attacks by infantry were re-
newed against our positions at PLAYA
with the most intense rifle fire ard the
use OF hand grenades, All these at
tacks were repulsed.
ON the lower lsonzo we further
strengthened our occupation. Floods
caused by the enemy In the zone ad-
jacent Ia the Monfslcore canal al
though sensibly decreasing. still con-
stltute A formidable obstacle.
An enemy ~aeroplane dropped sew
eral bombs without doing any damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
TAKE VOSGES L
ms Occupy Height DOminat-
Ing Ran de Sapt Region.

sVk " Wv '"Us NVks"us
Special cable Despatch 10 THE sux.
BERLIN, June 23.--The following state.
ment a Issued at headquarters to.
night
In the Western Theatre.
We subjected the fortress at Dun
kirk and the enemy concentration
camps near the villages Of Bergues.
Hondschoote, Furnes and Cassel TO a
long range bombardment.
Attacks by the enemy from GIVEN
chy. north OF the canal OF La Bassee,
and at Neuviile were frustrated at
the start by our artillery, South OF
Souchez we progressed in trench
fighting.
on the heights Of the Meuse the
French continued their attempts to
break through our lines without the
slightest result, All attacks being re-
pulsed with considerable loss to the
enemy. Up to the present we have
taken 2S0 uninjured French prison.
ers, including three officers, and have
captured seven machine guns and
twenty-nine mine throwers. Advance
post engagements continue east of
Luneville,
In the Nosges We TOOK Hill 63l, at
Ban de Sapt, which has been con-
tended for hotly for months, This
hill dominates all the surrounding
country. We took 1913 prisoners. three
machine guns and nine mine throw
ers, as well as much other material,
The enemy's attempts to ~recapture
the position were unsuccessful
North OF NeuSille one of our areo-
planes compelled an enemy aviator
TO descend. The French official re-
port that Belgian troops captured a
German trench southwest OF St.
Georges Is mere invention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24

Flags had begun to appear on all build
ings and the people were parading
through the streets. The word to-day
is that the parks and public squares are
crowded and bands are playing patriotic
airs.
A despatch published in the Cologne
Gazette describes the Russian retreat as
n rout II says that before the general
retreat on Monday the Russians sent all
the artillery they could move. to the
rear. The correspondent adds:
After the artillery had been sent to
the rear the troops became panic
stricken. Wagons and supply trains
blocked the roads. Men unhitched
horses from these vehicles and galloped
away. Generals and other officers were
helpless. All units were disbanded and
the armies became mobs."
Another despatch says that during the
fighting fot the town since June IL the
Austrians and Germans captured 1900
soldiers and took nine guns. 1t Is re-
ported from Vienna that Emperor Will
lam has made Archduke Frederick Of
Austria q Field Marshal In the Prussian
army. A similar honor has been con-
ferred on Gen. Won Mackensen.
Lemberg. the capital Of Galicia. Is an
ancient city of $4,000 inhabitants.
II. W ff'AA WV NFFNf'ff nv kNfdN
drive at the opening of the war they
came upon the city around August &c
last. IL was defended by "A ring q
forts. II fell IN September 3. The
Russians promptly Installed a govern
ment and changed the name of the city
to its ancient Polish name of Lwowf.
II is an important railroad centre. one
line going north into Russian Poland
and the other east to Little Russia and
several smaller lines going south to
Stryj and other places. The northern
railroad fell into the hands of the Ger
mans when Itawa-Ituska was taken.
While the capture VI Lemberg will
have no important effect strategically
IL is expected by the Austrians and Ger
mans to have an important political eff
feet upon the Balkans. II has been an
,nounced that Germany will not be con-
tent until all Galicia Is cleared and
Bessarabia liz occupied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
TO KEEP UP RADIO CENSORSHIP
L. =. OMcials Decide Not to Change
Wireless Rules.

WASHINGTON, June 23,-The question
as TO whether or not the Government
should continue 10 exercise censorship
over wireless stations in the United
States was considered to-day at a con-
ference held at the State department
and decided In the affirmative, Those
who took part IN the conference were
Mr.. Lansing. Secretary Of state Secre-
tary Daniels. Secretary Redheld and
Commissioner Of Navigation Chamber
lain.
Consideration was given 70 complaints
that wireless stations are being Cperated
in violation of rules prescribed by the
Government. and suggestion Was made
that this Government should propose the
Capitalization of such service in time
OF trouble in the future. 4 decision
was reached to maintain the present
status until the end of the war and
then to make regulations of radio COM
munication the subject possibly OF inter-
national agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
o A L TIRING.
Vienna Correspondent says New
Oner IL Before Austria.

BERLIN, June 23,-The Overseas News
Agency gave out the following to-day:
THE correspondent OF the Td0eHchc
RundSchdu at Vienna telegraphs that
he has learned on excellent authority
that Italy, realizing already the impos-
sibility OF making Roadway against Aus
tria. has proposed to Austria that she
withdraw slowly from the region Of
fered to Italy as compensation. in return
for which Italy pledges herself to cease
all military activity except for the oc-
cupation of this territory. This pro-
posal was made TO Austria through neu-
trail persons.
Italy. the correspondent continues.
Is ready to make a new alliance after
the war. The Italian Government is
fearful OF a revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
TO FIGHT EXPORTS OF ARMS.
Germans and Austrinns Called to
Meet In Detroit on July 2.

CLEVELAND. June 23-The Deutscher
Bund German I'nion) of Detroit, Emil
G, Albrecht, president, and the German
Historical Society OF Toledo. DIR, BERN
hard Becker, president, have called a
meeting OF representatives of all German
and Austro-Hungarian church, social,
fraternal and political societies of the
country to be held in the Statler Hotel
In Detroit on July 3 to discuss plans to
stop the sale of arms and munitions to
belligercnt nations in Iturope,
A temporary political organization of
all German. Austrian n Hungarian
societies Will be formed TO compel the
Washington Government, II possible, to
place an embargo on the expectation OF
arms and ammunition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
NO MONEY, NO CARTRIDGES.
War Material for Russia Held Tn
until Hills Are Paid,

SEATTLE. June decentralization of
large shipments Of war material for
Russia by American manufacturers, who
are said to he unable to obtain cash pay
ments for their products. became known
to-day. when the Great Northern Steam
ship Company announced that the liner
Minnesota probably will not include
~Nladivostok as a port of call on her next
voyage.
The Minnesota was scheduled to sail
from Seattle to Nladivostok on June 81
with "A fun cargo for the Russian Gov
eminent. Seventy-ive per cent of these
shipments have been cancelled by manu-
factursrs and the Minnesota probably
Will follow her usual route to Hongkong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
DISTORTED POPE'S
WORDS, is CHARGE
Paris Report Of Interview
With POntiff May Be
Regulated.
ITALY MAKES DENIAL
Sprciai Cable Despatch TO Tar SrN

Special cable Despatch TO THE srS.
ROME, June 23.-THE SUNS cor
respondent Is assured that an official
denial OF the recent interview with the
Pope. printed in a Paris paper. Is In
evitable because the interviewer. who
was granted an audience by the Pope.
was not authorized to publish any OF the
conversation. II Is said further that
the Pope's words were grossly distorted
In the printed report Of the conversa-
ton. The denial will not be forthcom-
ing until the text OF the Interview
reaches Rome.
Meanwhile a member OF the Pope en-
tourage has told THE SUNS correspond
ent that the Pope wants the press to
explain and justify the attitude OF the
Holy See, which is well known from
repeated public utterances and official
documents.
He added, however. that an arbitrary
attempt to And hidden meanings In the
Pope's conversation during private audi
ences is a most deplorable occurrence
and only serves to create mistaken I'M
pressions which are not always eradi-
Gated by official denials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
SEIZE POINT
LONG HELD BY TURKS
Expcditionary Force, Backed
by British, Wins Stiff Fight
on Peninsula.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE sr>

Special Cdbe DesDdtch 10 IHE SlN,
PARIS June 23.-The following con
m%unique regarding the operations Of the
French troops at the Dardaueiles wa
issued here to-day:
THE expeditionary corps In The cas-
delivered an attack yesterday Ale
preparation by the artillery our u..a
try dashed from the treu,hes VIZ
superb elan. Our LEFT wing "a. iced ''
lines of the enemy's trenches At d >n.'
bound and held them despit, s,...
violent counter attacks.
o our right, where the terra.u Na
more difficult. the fight went on t'iu.-
out the day ON the lines OF dcml.s 20
field works. The enemy 10y SOL .H.
fresh troops to the scene uug'I.t
had succeeded in retaking mis- ,n'.'. ..
ments when Il battalion Of XouaN', esd
a battalion of the Foreign Leg u. -
captured the positions in "A bayu"et at
tack of ten minutes.
This brilliant charge made our syr.
cess certain and put an end yc-',...'
10 the efforts of the Turks To r'tahr 'H'
lost ground.
I'm a counter offensive this Wo,r &
on our right tho enemy's forces ~
annihilated without having acooW7'Sa '.
anything. In fine. the day terminated
with success for our arms along 81"
whole line.
In spite OF the desperate na'u.a 2
the struggle We captured sev'ra, 'r.'
oners, among whom were seyo'a. ny.
fiCers.
The battleship Saint Louis cf',' ',F
hombarded the batteries ON thu ASSET
side of the strait.
q our left the British army ssa
us offCaciouJ assistance. Ev.rA.Nrt
confirms the belief that the ,,,u. d
losses were very high. Tho lwi, ...',
point is that wc have occupied ~. 'r
rain commanding the head of IN. rtt .
OF the kerevosc River, which The T,~-.
had defended with desperation Tor =
cral months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
MULLER, SPY, Is SHOT.
Associate Of kuepferle EAecut~d
in Tower Of London.

b" -
Special Cable Despatch to THE srS.
LONDON. June 23.-The German spy.
Muller. who was arrested at the same
time as Anton kuepferle. who later
committed suicide while his trial was
in progress, was shot In the Tower OF
London this morning. Muller was tried
in camera at the Old Bailey before the
Lord Chief Justice and was sentenced
to death on June ). The sentence was
confirmed by the Court OF Criminal APP
peal.
Muller's death ends the story OF three
men arrested at the same time on a
charge of espionage, kuepferle. who at
first claimed American citizenship. con-
fessed his guilt in a note written he
fore he hanged himself in his prison
cell. Hahn. the third man, was tried
with Muller and was sentenced to seven
years penal servitude.
The Press Bureau issued to-day a
summary of the evidence taken at We'll
lington Barracks in the case of Robert
Rosenthal, who confessed last month to
being a German spy. He will he tried
by court-martial. II was Rosenthal who
said that the head OF the German spy
system in Berlin possessed a complete
outfit for making fraudulent American
passports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
KEPT FROM SAYvuLE STATION
Curious Persons Prevented From
Approaching by Stockades.

SAYvILLE, l.. l., June 23.-Curious per-
sons who heretofore have not been al
lowed to approach within 1000 feet Of
the German wireless station here have
been pushed back an additional 1000
feet.
They have been using the Long Island
Railroad right of way to get a view of
the big station and recently stockades
have been built at points of entrance TO
that section of the railroad most con-
venient to the wireless station APP
proaches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
SUFFERING IN VENICE.
Lack Of Foreign Visitors Cause
Misery Among People.
Special cable Despatch 10 rnr su>

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. June 23.-The Relief Clearing
House has received word from Italy
that the suffering In Venice is very
acute. "A situation OF actual want and
misery having been caused by the alb
sence OF travellers during the past two
months in addition to the burdens OF
war.
1t is added thai tho foreign relief
workers are finding their task difficult.
ewing TO the pride OF Italian officials,
who are unwilling to allow foreign work
ers TO intervene, preferring that all work
he done through Italian agencies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
NAVY YARD DESTROYED
BY RAID OF ZEPPELINS
Great Armstrong Works at South Shields Demolished
by Recent Aircraft Attack-Seventeen Persons
Killed and Many Injured, Germans Assert.

BERLIN. June 23.-The Overseas News
Agency issues a despatch from Christi
ania saying hat several Zeppelins
raided South Shields. England. on the
night between Tuesday and Wednesday
~tprobably June 1870 and dropped
many bombs on the Armstrong works
there. which destroyed the navy yards
and arsenal, The damage Is said to
been enormou Seventeen persons
were killed and forty injured.
News of the raid reached Christiania
by the steamer Iotum.
II is likely that this message refers
to the raid over the northeastern coast
OF England on Tuesday night last week.
The censors permitted only the most
meagre account of the raid, permitting,
however. announcement that sixteen
persons were killed and forty wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
"TOODLES" RYAN SETTLES SUIT,
100000 breach Of Promise Case
Against MnnsneId DropDed,

BosToN, June 23.-Miss Elizabeth NJ.
"Toodlcs' Ryan has settled her $50, 900
breach of promise suit against Henry X.
Mansfield out of court. n exact
amount paid IL not known. but II is
understood that the figure is $4,000.
Miss Ryan. who is on the stage, came
here to-day from New York, received a
portion OF the money and left the city.
Negotiations for n settlement have
been pending for some time. Mansfield
made an offer. It is said, OF $1,000 a
short time ago. but 1t was not accepted.
The parties finally agreed last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
Dancer Sues for 500 900,

Daisy James. a dancer, G52 West
13bth street, filed a suit In the Hudson
County Circuit Court at Jersey City
yesterday for $4,000" damages gains,
the !.iCI, WANNA Railroad.
"hlle crossing Greenwood avenue
orange, on June 10, 1914, she was run
ao~n by an eastbound train and in.
oursd 30 seriously that both her legs
Rsd TO be amputated. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
WILD JOY IN BERLIN.
Says News WIN Have Great
Political influence.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The srS,

SptcFdF tuUTs DespuTu" To THE SVN'
BERLIN, via Amsterdam. June "a
The celebration of the retaking Of Lem
berg eclipses in joyousness any that
have preceded 1t since the beginning Of
the war. The Cologne Gazette, in its
comment on the taking of the Galiclan
capital. says it is of little military sig
nifcance and is only a link in the chain
of the German advance, but that 1t
will have a tremendous influence on the
Slavs and Poles.
The Vossische ZoitWng says:
The Russian offensive is ended and
It may be that the Russian defensive
also is now broken"
The Tdgebidtt treats the capture OF
l.emberg as merely a satisfactory in
cident in the operations which will not
cease for a single moment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
MORE CHARGES BY EKENGREN
Tells Lansing of Alleged Opening
of Swedish Mail in London,

W~AsHINGroN, June 23.-Minister
Ekengren OF Sweden had another con-
ference to-day with acting Secretary Of
state Lansing relative to charges made
by Sweden that mail from the United
States destined for Sweden had been
opened In London. II is understood the
Minister supplemented with additional
data the charges filed last week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
HITS GERMAN TRADE IN EAST
British Firms May be Forbidden Il
Deal with civilian Enemies.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE srN.
LONDON, June "a ,Thursday).-The
Times this morning publishes an ar
ticle in which II Is said that the Brit
ish Government is about to issue a
proclamation f~orbidding British firms
from trading with German firms in
China and Siam. The matter has been
agitating the merchants and manufac-
turers Of London and Manchester for
some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
BIG RAID EXPECTED.
Previous Visits Intended to De-
vc1op Attack.

Spef'6f OfF'cUOVHfNCs 10 1--WE Sun
LONDON. June lO.-Since the first raid
over London a week ago yesterday Yep
pelins have been making almost nightly
visits to some part OF the country. The
war authorities have at last decided to
allow no information Of any kind to
he published abou these so-called air
raids"
The short official statements which
have been cabled to THE Sun stating
that Zeppelins appeared on the east
coast, dropped bombs and killed and
injured a few people. doing little ma
terial damage. are all that the press
is allowed to print. These raids are
licved to be really Reconnaissance with
the objec. of charting the sky. Al a
height of 10000 feet it Is. of course.
difficult for an airshlp to know exactly
where 1t is or what place lies beneath
It observations are taken much as the!
are taken at sea.
London, Of course, is taken to be the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
BELIEVES 1T AUTHENTIC.
Paris Catholic Paper Accepts Re-
port of POpe's Sentiments.

Special Cabie Despatch 10 THE SuN,
PARIS. June 23,-Ld Croir, the semi
official Roman Catholic organ of Paris,
reprints tine entire interview with the
Pope as 1t was published in La Liberte,
evidently accepting II as authentic and
authorized, 1t prefaces the article with
"Our readers will read and ponder the
pontiiical words with the sentiments
due to SO august "A speaker, not forget
ting to place themselves In the point OF
view of the head of the universal
Church, remembering that France has
~ representative at the Vatican to
discuss such matters.
w believe the interview to be au-
thentic with reservations IN regard to
certain details"
The French clerical press generally