davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
STANISLAU AGAIN
IN GERMAN HANDS,
Is BERLIN REPORT
$500 Russians Are Said to
Have Been Captured When
City Fell.
PETROGRAD ADMITS
LOSSES NEAR KONNO
Special cable bespatch TO THr srS.

LONDON, June e.-The recapture by
the Teutonic forces Of Stan,slau. in east
ern Galicia, seventy-fvs miles south
east OF Lemberg. Ia announced In the
official statement issued by the German
General star In Berlin to-day. The
report states that $500 men were taken
prisoners.
is made In any Of the days dispatches
from Petrograd. A statement issued
early in the day said that attacks upon
the Russians RICH; between the Tismen-
itza and Lukwa rivers. a region just
west OF Stanislau. were without result.
The same statement from Pe;rograd
announced that German forces fell into
a trap near Siwka. on the right bank OF
the Dniester. that 200 OF them were
killed in a bsyonet charge and several
prisoners were taken by the Russians.
Mention was made also OF stubborn
fighting on the left bank OF the Wis.,
MIA. northeast OF Przemysl.
To-nlght's offcial statement from
Petrograd admits slight gains by the
Teu,ons in the Kovno region. but tells
OF the repulse OF attacks on the Ugarts-
berg Uimatcher front.
The Russian statemen, is as follows
In the direction of Kovno. between
the Niemen River and the wivslen
railway. the enemy Is making slight
progress.
We have successfully repulsed at
tacks by the enemy on the Cgarts-
berg-Uimatcheff front Tuesday night,
taking 500 prisoners. including ten
officers and Ave machine uns.
ON the left bank OF the Dniester
hghting continues against large
enemy forces which have crossed the
River Juravno.
our Black Sea feet has bombarded
Zungulbk and kozlu. 1t destroyed
the quays and a coaling establish
ment and sank two Turkish m
which we're coaling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

and will be warmly welcomed by our
militant prohibitions. who want to drag
us into the war. as we'll as by multitudes
Of peace loving Americans who identify
national honor and dignity with ?
helligerent attitude toward foreign
Powers with which we are a. variance.
PERSONALLY ! believe the German posi-
ton to he indefenslble. Just as | re-
garded the destruction of the Lusitania
as a gross violation OF neutral and
human rights, But the task Of states
manship is not to give forcible and
threatening expression TO our sentiments
of wrath and Indignation still less to
demand prompt recognition of our prin-
ciples of international morality. II is
rather to secur" our rights by means
which will not bring greater calamities
upon us and upon the world.
"Ocr true position in International az
fairs IL that Of trustees or guardians OF
Neutral rights and of the sacred rights
of humanity the world over, There are
other ways-waSs to which we have
again and again committed ourselves
by which our rights and the human
rights which We mold in trust may be
secured.
"EX-Gov, Baldwin OF Connecticut. one
Of tho ablcst constitutional and inter-
national lawyers In the country. in a
letter which he recently contributed to
III SUN, urged that the issue with
Germany over the sinking of the Iusi-
tania be submitted to the Hague tri-
hunal. Mr.. Bryan has urged that the
question be referred to an International
commission in accordance with the plan
embodied in the treaties recently nego-
tiated by the state Department with
some thirty foreign Powers, For several
months past numerous bodies of citl-
Gems have urged the calling by the
President OF a conference OF the neutral
Powers to consider what action should
be taken by them acting in concert 70
safeguard neutral rights and inter
ests, Any one or all OF these meas
ures might be suggested and all OF
them should be tried before taking the
more drastic action toward which our
diplomacy seems to he tending.
Under the circumstances, then. ] re-
gard Mr.. Bryan's resignation as a wise
and patriotic act. 1t Is in effect an APP
peal to the people who are now for the
first time put In a position to determine
whether they want a strenuous policy
which is almost sure to lead to war or
"A policy of moderation and concilia
ton which may secure us our rights
without war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
NJ
TO KEEP HOME RULEALIVE
Irish Leaders, Refusal to Enter
Coalition Cabinet Explained
by Associate.
Special Correspondence to THE suS.

LONDON, May 24-An Irish National
ist who Is close to John Redmond has
explained that leaders motives in de-
clining a place in the coalition Cab
met as follows:
To many II will perhaps appear
strange that Irish home rulers. hav-
ing accepted the cause OF the Allies az
their own. AVE not gone further AID
contributed to the strength OF the Goa
lition Cabinet. II Ia doubtful. how
ever. II Mr.. Redmond's accession to the
Cabinet would have been OF more ser.
vice to the cause OF the Allies than
his position as an Independent coopera-
tor will.
His accession would have been an
other symbol of the union OF the Brit
ish and Irish democracies in the fight
against prussianism but such a sy M
Dol Is surely no longer necessary. in view
Of the large number OF lrishmen fighting
with the Allies. The Irish people are
determined not only to defeat Prus-
sianism abroad but Prussianism AT
home. They are concerned for the
Liberation OF Europe. but they are also
concerned for the liberation OF Ireland.
II the Irish Parliament were already
in being In Dublin with the consent OF
both the English parties MIR. Redmond's
course would have been clear; he would
have Joined the cabinet. But home
rule IL not yet in being. In fact 1t is
open to doubt whether Cnionists are a
whit more ~reconclled to II, now that
home rule IL on the statute book, than
they were before the outbreak OF the
war.
In the circumstances, then. what was
Mr.. Redmond TO do? He has ehind
him the history OF Ireland under tho
union for more than a hundred Year,.
and II is the history OF a people that
has been able to obtain any OF It's ma
tional rights only when Its politicians
were organized as an independent party,
refusing To accept the honors OF Office
until their country possessed the com
monplace honor of freedom. Again and
again Irish leaders might have had grea,
office. but again ard again they stood
OF. Those OF their %countrymen whu
did accept office or other rewards
ceased naturally enough to be concerned
with the one life purpose Of Ireland and
were absorbed into other spheres. O'Con-
nell and Butt might have had what pro.
fessional advancement they chose, bu,
they refused. Thu tradition by which
Irish members pledge themselves to re.
fuse office or reward is an honorable
and unselhsh tradition.
obviously IL Mr.. Redmond were per.
sonally an ambitious man he would no
hesitate a moment about acceptins a
Cabinet appointment. His refusal Is ar
act OF self-denial and not an act %
self-iaterest. II Is a reminder at tn,
same time to all Englishmen who ar,
fighting for the freedom OF Belgium that
until home rule Is secure. a wrong re
mains TO be righted In Ireland as wei
a. on the Continent. II Is an assertion
OF the living necessity of Irish IL. wei
as Belgian nstionalism.
Even from the point OF view Of hi
efficiency as an exponent Of the justic
OF the war to the Irish people. Mr.. Red
mond will be an infinitely more efyec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
TAKE GERMAN POSITION.
French Capture Post by Remarks
able Charge.

IoHpoS. June 9-Au official Hote ia
sued by the press bureau relates how
by a wonderful charge, Xouavcs and
Sonccalese s~harpshooterS captured \
strongly fortified German position in
the Quennevtere salient on sunday las
II says:
I'm twenty-five minute tho French
troops charged with their hlyo0et Over
a distance Of eco wards. capturing the
German trenches, despite a very hclyv
artillery Are, Later the Germans made
unsuccessful counter attacks with fresl
troops, Their men were mowcd dow %
by cross FIRE from the French arti!!cr,
TIL" Germans lost IN this short time
5000 In killed, whllc the French los
only go in killed ana 300 IN wounded
Most OF the wounds We're el'ght, having
been made by bursting shells.
. jun" . a few miles back ~ m.
firing line ana while shells were hurs'
ing, a General gave CROSSES To- tho braves,
of these troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
VIENNA O GAINS.
Advances Against Both Russia ms
and italians Are Announced.
Special Cdbie Despatch 10 TIVE SrS,

Special cable Despatch TO TIVE srS,
LONDON. June e.-The following oni-
clal statement issued in Vienna was
received here to-day by wireless from
Berlin
The allied troops reacnvu the limo
Kulaczkswce-Korszow. north or kolo-
mca, yesterday. captured the hills OF
Ottynia and took possession OF Stanis-
lau. They penetrated. furthermore. In
the direction Of Kalioz. We o
$3.50 prisoners.
In the Italian theatre attacks on .
large scale were directed yesterday ~
the enemy with one infantry division
against the bridgehead nj Goerz. The
attack was repulsed with heavy
losses to the Italians. who fed In tho
face Of artillery fire and were forced
70 leave several cannon on the battle
field. Attempts TO attack Gradisca
and Monfalcone met the same rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
BRITISH LOSSES, 25S, O6s.
5O,3a2 Were Killed Up TO May II,
Premier Announces.

LONDON. June 9-The total British
casualties from the beginning OF the
wal until May 81 were 25s.o69 In killed.
wounded and missing, Premier Asqultn
made the announcement in the House OF
Commons to-day.
The full LIST follows officers killed.
3,327; other ranks killed. 4I.0l5 total
killed. hO.342; officers wounded. 5.49s ;
other ranks wounded, 147.t62 total
wounded. l53, $50. Officers missing,
total missing. 5S.747,
The naval losses are not included in
these figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
GERMAN SHIP BLOWN UP
Russian submarines Attack Craft
on Gulf Of Riga.

pE%rRoGRAD. June THE German
warships which appeared off the Gulf
of Riga "A few days ago were attacked
by Russian submarines. according to
the Army Messenger. Explosions which
occurred on some Of the warships indi-
Gated that hits had been registered by
the submarines.
A German second class cruiser was
struck by a mine on June 4 and was
towed into Lihau. badly damaged. The
Hindenburg, a German steamer, was
blown up by striking a Russian mine.
says the same paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
Jacob VI. Dickinson.

CHICAGO. June e.-"William Jennings
Bryan has been disloyal to the Wilson
Administration, has broken faith with
his country. and. should war result from
the present strained relations between
Germany and the United States, Mr..
Bryan will be largely responsible for it
said Jacob NJ. Dickinson, Secretary OF
War under President Taft. to-day
The secession of Mr.. Bryan will un-
doubtedly b. much applauded by Ger
many, all German partisans. these pacif-
icists who are for peace under any con-
ditions and by all enemies OF our coun-
try"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
MORE ALLIES ON PENINSULA.
Fresh Troops Being Landed Mt
Sedd FL Dahr.

PARIS, June 9,-Fresh troops are
being landed at Scdd III Rahr. at the
tip end of the Gallipoli Peninsula. ac-
cordlng to a liavas despatch from Myth
lene.
Part Of the allied fleet is covering
their landing, while the rest of II il
~homhardiuG the Turkish positions, Sc
we're lighting has been in progress since
Friday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
TENSION EASED.
May ReIinauish Claim to
1rish Post


LoSnoS, June e-The British po-
litlcal situation has not yet straightened
itself out but the tension has eased. II
IL understood that j. IL VI. Campbell
has offered to %relinquish claim To the
post Of Lord Chancellor for Ireland. for
which. IL has been report. he had been
selected. The Irish Un!onists. however,
Insist that they must rave an impor-
ttut representation IN the Government
Of ireland.
1t seems probable that a compromise
will be- effected by the appointing OF a
Cniou!s; as Irish Acknowledgement. The
Hon. John Edward Gordon. Cn'on!st
member OF Parliament for Brighton. is
talked OF for the post. In case Mr..
Campbell is not chosen for the Lord
Chancellorsh!p. Il IL expected that he will
receive some important legal post. per-
haps a JudGeship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
"A CALAMITY, SAYS
KIRCHWEY ON BRYAN
Thinks Resignation Indicates
Triumph Of ''War Party"
i'm Washington.
FANORS ARBITRATION

william Jennings Bryan's retire
ment from the Cabinet under the cir
cumstances which prompted him to re-
sign is. in the opinion OF Prof. George
Washington Kirchwcy, former dean and
now Kent professor OF law at the CO.
lumbia law school, and vice-president
Of the American Society of International
Law, in the nature OF "a calamity"
Mr.. Kirchwey, who is strongly pro-
Allies in his sympathies and never was
noted for %outspoken admiration OF Mr.
Bryan'a brand of craftsmanship, looks
upon the Bryan resignation at this crisis
as calamitous, chiefly because the with
drawal of the Secretary indicates that
not sufficient effort toward a peaceful
solution OF our differences with Germany
under the present Administration Is to
be made. At the same time Prof. kirch-
wey calls Bryan's resignation "a wise
and patriotic act
at seems to me-" said Prof. Kirchwey
at his apartments at 500 Riverside
Drive last night tina, Mr., Bryan's re-
remen from the Cabinet In the present
crisis Is little short of a calamity. AS 1t
indicates the triumph OF what a morn
ing newspaper has called the war party
I'm the Administration AT Washington. As
! interpret the expression, 1t doesn't
mean that the President or n of his
advisers are bent OF war with Germany.
We know, on the contrary. that they are
sincerely DESTROYS OF keeping the United
States ont Of the conflict gin In the
other half of the world. What It seems
to signify IL that the party that has
prevailed over Mr.. Bryan Will entertain
no way of dealing with Germany but
the strenuous way-the German Govern
ment must squarely back down and ac-
cent th6 American Interpretation of her
rights as a b%elligerent or count I'd
among her enemies.
This In q high and mighty attitude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
tIIIcd Tr,U.p"~t sunk ,

AMSTERDAM, m 9,-Tho Turkish
War once nj 'onstantiuople issued the
statement to-day
ION the Dardanelles front there was
artillery fighting Tuesday. Fire broke
out On an enemy transport STRUCK nv
our SHELLS. The vessel listed and soon
sank. Another transport hastily left
It's anchorage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

sALr LAKE CITY, June 9.-Senator
George Sutherland here to-day said
IN my opinion Mr.. Bryan. by train
Ing and temperament. Is not fitted for
the very important Office Of Secretary
Of State. The great questions that have
arisen have been cared for by sub
ordinates or by the President himself,
! do not wish TO say any unkind word
Of Mr., Bryan at this time, hut It Is my
honest opinion that the President has
not been weakened by his retirement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
PARIS PAPER SEIZED AGAIN.
VI. Hcryc Defends Article Criticis-
Ing Conduct OF War.
Sp,cidi Cabic Despafch 10 THE Sus

PARIS. June a-Gustave Nerves news
paper, the Gucrrr Socidir, was seized by
the police at all the news tands yester-
day and to-day,
Al editorial in yesterdays issue ave
offence TO the censor through is criti'
cism OF the conduct OF the war. and in
to-day's issue NJ. Herve defended the
article objected to yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
WILLIAM THAW IN PARIS.
Aviator Tells of Narrow Escape
From she'll In Flight.
Special Cahie Despatch to Tur ST.

PARIS. June 9.-William Thaw, the
American aviator with the French Avia-
ton Corps, has come to Paris on a two
days leave of absence to visit his two
brother who have arrived here from
Zurich. Mr.. Thaw said he had been
scouting around Ncrdun daily under
heavy fire. In his last flight the entire
tail Of his machine was blown OF by a
she'll. lie landed with difficulty in the
damaged machine.
Tho aviato- hopes to go 10 Italy or 70
the D~ardane'les to operate the American
nyinc boats which have been bought
for service In both these campaigns, Ito
prefers naval to land servic" because
ne hogan flying in n hydroarcoplane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
AUSTRIAN.S SOW MINES.
Afraid "a Risk Naval Engagement.
Rome Believes.

SPECIAL tdbIr DTspdfcN 10 TnE SCN,
ROME. June 9.--lt - generally he
lieved that the Austrians do not dare
to risk "A naval engagement with Italy
and therefore are holding the fleet at
pola, the Austrian naval base on the
Adriatic,
They have rcsorted, however, to tho
practice of sowing many uanchored
mines, which they hop" will strike the
ItnliAn MAlships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
Benja min Ide wheeler.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 9.-Benjamin lde
Wheeler, president OF the University OF
California, here to-day said he regarded
the resignation of w. J. Bryan, coming
a. a time OF critical relations with Ger
many. as a serious matter. Speaking
o. the diplomatic correspondence with
Germany he said
We should not place ourselves in a
position where any other nation can dc
tate what We say"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
irish Party Opposes Compulsory
Military service.

LONDON. June a-The Irish party
members met in the House OF Commons
Yesterday and adopted a resolution
strongly opposing compulsory military
service and condemning the "~scandalcus
and treacherous attempts TO defeat the
principle OF work by a voluntary sys-
tenn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
British Collier Lady Salisbury
sunk Near Uarwich Iightship.

IDNpoN, June 9-The British collier
Lady Salisbury has been ,%orpcdocd and
sunk near the Harwich llghtship. She
went duwn In five minutes and three
Of her crew OF eighteen were Killed
The chief officer Is among the missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
BLOWN UP.
Italians Wreck Place Whore A.
phyxiating Gases Were Made.

Special cattle DcsDrich 10 TIN SrN
ROME. June 9,-Thc Adriawerkc fac
tory at Monfalcone, which was manu-
featuring asphyxiating gases and high
explosives destined for use in the cam
paign againsi Italy, was blown m and
RACED to the Eroupd by Italian destroynrs
bombarding the town,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
Cummins.

BUTTE, Mon. June 3.-"Sccretary
Bryan as a diplomatist has been n fail
ure was the statement made here to-
DAY by Senator A. b. Cummins OF Iowa
IN commenting on Secretary Bryan's
resignation. lie criticised Mr.. Bryan
Tor rosigning from the Cabinet at n
critical time in the country's interna-
tonal relations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
+ GERMAN MOVE.
Offensive starts with attack
south Of Nprrs.

Spec,d' "1bIc Dsspdtci 70 TIM SIS.
LoNpoN. June lO-The Ddiiy MdilS
Rotterdam correspondent says a new
offensive was started yesterday
with furious attacks south of lprcs and
an artillery duel around piNmude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
German U-23 ut Golden Horn.
Special cable Despofch TO TnE Sun.

LONDON, June 9.-1~c Daily TeIe-
graphs correspondent at Bucharest says
the German submarine U-23, which
sank the Triumph and the Majestic. ar
rived safely at the Golden Horn after
the exploit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
PITY for F'Orrig

II is the same with enemy newspapers.
In the Victoria Cafe at Berlin | was able
TO read day by day the French. Italian.
German and neutral journals. They
We're also to be bought in the news
paper kiosks of the large towns. No
remarks We're made when | asked for
them but ! noticed a plying smile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

tive leader II the Irish people know that
he still retains an absolutely free hand
in regard to home rule. SO long as he
remains an Independent leader they can
contribute their tens OF thousands OF
soldiers TO the war against Germany
without a nervous sense that some set
Element OF the Irish question may b
come to over their heads and without q
leader to guide them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

on German faces whenever they saw
others read them.
1t Is not the big papers OF inter
national repute that exercise the great
Jest influence In Germany. In the smaller
towns and agricultural districts II liz
the local press that counts. In mat
press none but German reports are 70
be found. with German explanations
and German accusations against enemy
countries. No attack upon the enemy
is too groes for this press to repro
lduce. and nothing in Germany's favor
Is too absurd for Its readers to swallow.
Not only is the victorious progress OF
the German, Austrian and Turkish
armies constantly celebrated. but the
financial. Industrial and social con-
ditions In Germany are declared to be
far superior to those existing
Discussions between the Powers Of the
Entente are reported, and disturbances
among their peoples are invented and
dwelt upon.
Every scrap OF news hat can be
turned to account in his direction Is
magnitied, distorted and supplied from
central agencies to thousands Of local
papers. Leading articles are supplied
in the same way. Moreover, the Ger
man headquarters report is posted up
every day at 4 =. VI. outside every
telegraph Office, and is circulated In
special editions Of the local papers.
which contain nothing but this report.
This local press exercises a Kind OF
hypnotic influence upon the people at
large. AS | spent most OF my time in
Germany in the smaller towns and rural
districts, l came under Its spell. Every
body had a ready explanation in answer
10 inquiry about the failure TO reach
Paris or Calais.
Usual British Lies"
When I asked about the news OF
revolutions In India and Egypt and
of Turkish victories on the Suez Canal
I was assured hat they were perfectly
true. The British denials were treated
as "thc usual English lies" And II
was argued as the strongest evidence Of
the unreliability Of English reports tina
naval losses which neutrals had wit,
messed had been kept secret by tn,
British Admiralty.
The cumulative effect upon me o
this constant suggestion. with It's wei
calculated variations in the Aims o
the cinemas and in the periodical liter
ature, was such that | seemed gradual,
To lose my individuality and to becom'
merged In the German mass. IL IL wa,
not possible for me to react against IL
: what chance has a German. no matte
! how sceptically disposed. of %acquirini
a true perspective? II was with n sens,
: OF relief. as OF the passing OF a night
mare. that | crossed the border an,
l round "A freer atmosphere and neutra
2 associations in Switzerland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

? EW YORK March zl--Ihere IS
M a young man named Willie
L Richie. a quiet hammered little
fellow from California who is earning
a bit Of money Just now by exhibiting
fancy dance steps on the stage with his
little sister. Everyone who sees their
act is forced to say they deliver the
goods. Once in great while the broth
er decides TO 90 after the money in
bigger punches. but always following
the same idea that he must offer a full
moneys worth TO the people who pay
TO see him No false pretence business
for MIN; no Turing Of the public TO buy
tickets to see him give a first class
boxing exhibition and lhen disappOint-
ing everybody Willie Richie gives
value received. with interest added
Says Welsh Ran Away.
It is about time now for the average
American fight fan to lend an honest
ear to Richie when he says Welsh re-
fused TO stand up and tight in the Lon
don battle where he took the title away
last summer. Welsh had been branding
Ritchie's talk as only a losers equal"
even one percent like il was in Madison
Square Garden week ago Thursday
night. the Englishman certainly was
lucky TO earn the decision Of referee
CORR In the battle here he refused TO
do anything but make an effort TO
avoid punishment Richie did every bit
OF fighting and did such a good JOB Of
il that the crowd got full value in re-
turn for the price Of tickets What
Welsh did was not worth one penny,