davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

ter miles, north OF Janow eleven
miles northwest Of Iomberg), Bisruta
and ObcdynsN and southeast Of ka"st
Ruska .thjrty-two miles northwest OF
Lcmbcrc) had been stormed. In, the
evening the enemy was thrown osoS
behind the high road TO Io.kew' norm
Of Lcmbcrg and Rawa Ruska. OnGeI
pressure OF this defeat the enemy also
is weakened in his communication pc
tween Grodek and the Dnlester marshes
the enemy is hard pressed by Aus'io-
Hungarian troops.
tho month Of the River Stry the enemy
hss evacuated the southern bank OF
the Dniester.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

appointment-Mr. Campbell as Lord
Chancellor-and this Mr. Asquith prom
ised them.
Instantly Mr.. Redmond was IN in
arms. He brought over his forces: he
came himself; he menaced Mr.. Asouith
win a new Irish Opposition and a vote
OF censure. The thin layer of patriot
ism ne had assumed last August had
worn OF. Obstruction lifted its head
, once more. Mr. Redmond posed once
more as House of Commons War
WICK, maker and unmaker of Minis
ules, II not Of Kings. The Radicals
packed him and promised him one hun
dred votes. Mr.. Campbell was an VI
sherman, an Ulster "Rebel"; Sir Ed
ward Carson's right hand man; odious
TO all Natlonalists; and as Lord Chan
cellor would hold the Irish Bench in
his own hands. Down with him.
lhls crisis lasted a week or more.
The chief Radical organ in the Lon
don Press declared it question Of
Campbell or Coalition in other
words, if Mr.. Campbell were made
Lord Chancellor the Coalition Gov
eminent should 20 down. Such is
the degree Of national spirit in that
quarter. Mr. Asquith's pledged word
was scoffed at would it be the first
pledge he has broken ?" The hopes Of
the country, the efficient conduct of the
war, the hopes of victory. all centre in
this National Government. What are
they to an Irish or Radical grievance Z?
Il is not the war, but of what may hap
pen after the war that Irish and Radi-
calls are thinking. Whether they will
then have a country in which anything
may happen is a detail.
The Usual Compromise.
But after a week of dangerous in
trigue and suspense the crisis was dis
posed Of in the usual way. There was
a compromise. Mr.. Campbell from the
beginning behaved as the loyal patriot
he IS. He pressed no personal claim.
He put himself in the hands of the
Government The promise of the Prime
Minister goes the way of other prom
ises. The Ministerial Coalition surren-
ders to the Irish Radical Coalition. Mr..
Campbell, probably the best lawyer in
ireland, is not to be Lord Chancellor
The Unionists, subduing party to pa
triotism, renounce their rights. Mr..
Ignatius O'Brien, the present National
ist Lord Chancellor, remains Lord
NHdlNtllOl. MI JOlH OlAblit q y A4lOll-
ist, becomes Attorney General. Mr..
Campbell may or may not receive an
English judgeship as a consolation
prize. Home Rule wins another vic
tory. The Ministry energies from the
struggle still a Ministry. Mr.. Red
mond returns TO Ireland with another
leaf 10 his many-leaved shamrock.
A Black Moment.
l have painted black picture. 1t is
true picture Of the moment, but not
of the future. | do not believe this
Government will be overcome by this
or any other fsctious opposition. 1t
will survive these anmosties. They
are infinitely petty and trivial. Min
listers have only TO rise TO the full
height of their mission and of their
cUuntry's need, and they will triumph.
The country, the nation, a huge amor
phous, uncertain, half-doubtful, half
blind, still in part indifferent mass, is
struggling TO it's feet and TO the light.
Once really reused, it will win, and
there is still every reason to hope that
this National Government will lead 1t
to victory. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
NIP TRIPOLI INTRIGUE
Turkish officers Caught by the
French Trying to Land.

Paris, June 2O.-The following official
statement was issued to-day by the
French Ministry Of Marine:
"a French torpedo boat captured be-
tween Cape Matapan, Greece and Crete
a small Greek sailing ship which was
navigating with false papers and carry
ing a mission II Turkish officers sent
by Enver Pacha into Tripoli to carry
gifts to the Senousi."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
German Regiment
Sabred by Russians

pc.rocrad via LcndorN, June 90
The following Russian oihclal war
abatement has been given out here:
"Thcre is no change IN the Shawl re-
zion. West OF the NICmcn River the
German attacks in the directions OF
SuwalM and KalwsrSa on June u and
Is. delivered with small forces, were re-
pulsed. 49,
Rawka River the enemy began an a.
tack on the evening OF June L. Dur
cvorvvbere was rcpulsed by midnight.
an GaNcia. on the Taucw mont.
there were ENGAGEMENTS with the adj
vance guard la the direction OF ka""
Ruska. on the night OF June lt-le, there
were actions IN the region OF NoWina
and I-lcko. From details Of the battle
In the region Of LUbaczow II appears
that our cavalry on June 10 made an
exceptionally dashiuE charge against
the German infantry, during which the
qls. German Regiment was entirely
sabrcd or dispersed. This attack caused
a panic iu the German ranks and ar
rested their offensive.
"On the front ksmennylbrod-h no
r1arro advanced dctachments Of the
enemy attempted on June !! 10 cut
their way through the lakes or OrodeH,
but were Tcpu.Scd. An aTtllery ana
rife duel continues.
"Or the lover Nizrow, near the vii
lares Of Gorygliady and Dolina, the
enemy threw great forces across the
Duiester River. but all his attempts 10
debouch from the deep, winding ONES
ter were successfully repulsed near the
villages Of Koropec and Snowidow. Be
tween the Pruth and the Dniester
rivers there were stubborn actions. Our
troops on June II progressed on the
front Onut-Boan."
The following official communication
was issued this evening:
an the Shawl region and west Of the
Niemer continuous fighting OF a local
character continues.
con the Narew front June 10 there
was artillery firing near EdnoroJetz and
GroudousE.
conducted an offensive with strong
forces IN the direction of Rawaruska,
and on the front Of the Grodek Lakes,
i'm Galcia, the enemy forces being
largely recent arrivals from Belgium.
an the Dniester region stubborn
FIGHTING continues against enemy forces
which crossed the river below NlJnlh.
advancing from the river the en-
envy succeeded in progressing as lar
as the villages Of koropetz and Kos
mieriine. but our vigorous counter
attacks with the bayonet threw him
back. inficting great losses. In the
village of Kosmierjine alone he left
more than two thousand prisoners and
seven machine guns.
Between the Pruth and the Dnie-
ster on the 18th and 18th vigorous
fighting continued. Near the village
OF Balamoutovsky we captured eight
machine guns
Vienna Via London, June 90
The Russians have been in general re-
treat since 3 a. m. to-day along their
entire front. after having been forced
out Of their position on the Wereszyca
river, short distance west o. Lem
berg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
DANES CONVICT GERMANS
Sentence Three for Trying to
Aid Zeppelin officers Escape.

IOndOn, june 20. "A copenhagen
dispatch 20 the Exchange Telegraph
Company says three Germans, who re-
Gently we're indicted on charges of at
tempting 10 help interned officers Of
Z,ppelins TO escape, have been SEN
fenced 10 fourteen days imprisonment.
One. who was allowed to 80 back to
Germany under heavy bail, is not ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

which Irish, Labor Members and So
cialistic Radicals join.
The nucleus of a formidable Opposi-
ton has already been formed Old
supporters of the old Ministry have
united against the new Ministry. Sir
Henry Dalziel, Mr. Handel Booth, Mr..
King and many more pursue it with
questions, with innuendoes, with taunts,
with threats. In the end, they con-
tented themselves with the heads Of
Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr.. Churchill. |
do not mean that either of these Min
ist,rs, both the darlings of the Back
Benches in old days, has been driven
from office. II is only their policy
which their colleagues have sacrificed
to still the tumult of Parliamentary
uoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
WASTAGE In MEN
PERIL TO BRITAIN

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Mr.. Asquith's Way.

Mr.. Asquith's disposition is to make
the best Of things. When the fury of
the onslaught had spent itself on Tues
day he testified 10 the admirable
spirit" in which it had been conducted.
To some of his associates, certainly to
the Unionists and certainly 10 the pub
lie, the spirit seemed deplorable, but
when Mr.. Asquith thinks it needful to
be conciliatory he goes to great
lengths. And he had this excuse: His
new Ministry is new and it is not yet
firm in its new place; nor perhaps are
these incongruous ministerial person
alities wholly yet at harmony among
themselves Yet the authority OF a
Cabinet must depend on the cohesion
among its members. And cohesion, as
Chatham said of confidence. is a plant
of slow growth. There has not yet been
time. Even n homogeneous Ministry, a
Ministry all of one party and of all the
Talents, does not find its bearings in a
fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

The Coalition in fact is q coalition
thus far for Parliamentary purposes. A
bitter critic said it had agreed only on
the division Of the spoils. The gibe
has in it no element of truth, for the
Cabinet does agree in its purpose to
prosecute the war with vigor, and il
does not agree about the spoils. The
Campbell case is the proof of it, do
not take the Campbell case as typical,
but il is illustrative. And once again
it is Ireland which seeks to drive a
wedge into the Cabinet, to divide it,
and to force upon il policy which is
not patriotic, but local. use the word
local because do not care whether this
bolt comes from Ireland or from South
Africa; whether-to quote Lord Sails
bury, who is always quotRble-it be
Irish or Hottentot
| put il all in sentence or two. re-.
jecting the temptation of details. When
the spoils were divided between the
two sections Of the Coalition the whole
Liberal hierarchy was left in posses.
sion of Ireland-Lord Lieutenant, Chief
Secretary, Agricultural Board-everv-
thing. That was Mr.. Redmond's de-
mand. He had refused 10 come into the
Coalition; he was an outsider; he had
no standing, but he had his way. The
Unionists asked for but q single Irish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

Vienna Via London, June 20
The Russians have been in general re-
treat since 3 a. m. to-day along their
entire front, after having been forced
out Of their position on the NereSzyca
river, q short distance west o. Lem
lerC
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13

more. And all of the findings oi the assessor, R. A. Jackson. have
 aa sHbst'Htiatol by the haafa cf equalization Those who are of t&C opinion that their assessments aye too large, are to be given the chane. to air their grievances either t1- night or tomorrow night.
 The figures collected and compiled by MT Jackson show that the total assessment of the city of Fairbanks is about $2,92S.40470, although there yet remains small amount ef as easements not yet regulated to add to that sum. Last year the total assessment was $2,S1S,431, therefore the increase over the assessment of last year is $1O9,973.70. The per. sonal property valuation this year is $1526 143.20 the real estate val nation being $1,4O2, ,2615O.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13
TAX LEVY WILL
 PROBABLY BE
 SAME AS USUAL
COUNCILMEN BELIEVE THAT RAISE IN LEVY IS
 UNNECESSARY.

The principal business which will be brought before the municipal council of the city of Fairbanks at it's regular meeting this evening will be the fixing of the tax levy, or the rate of taxes to be charged on the assessments which the coun- cil, sitting as a board of equaliZa tion, has recently regulated The investigations of the council have revealed the fact that the assess ment rolls of the present year show an increase over those Of last year therefore, according to the state
 rent of the councilmen, it is prob able that the tax levy will remain at the same rate. or one and one half per cent.
 Owing ta the fact that some of the residents of the city were afraid that the tax levy was to be raised by the council, many of the tax payers put in their assessment at less amount than they did last year. Practically all of these have been raised by the city assessor to the amounts put in last year, and in some instances, to little bit
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13
Eastern Star
 Election Held

Midnight Sun Chapter No. 6, Or der of the Eastern Star, held its annual election at it's regular meet ing last Friday evening. The in stal!ation ot the officers elected will take place on the second Fri day evening in January. The ap pointive offices will also be filled at that time.
 The officers elected were
 Worthy Matron-Mrs. Mary W Hall.
 Worthy Patron-J Harmon Caskey
 Associate Matron-Mrs. Susan Mac Quarrie.
 Secretary-Anne P. Caskey.
 Treasurer-Miss Mae Peterson.
 Conductress-Mrs. Florence Buck ley.
 Associatae Conductress-Mrs Anna St. George. ELECTION HELD
 Officers for the ensuing year were elected by the local lodge of t,!e Rebekahs at their meeting Friday evening. The installation of the new officers will take place at the first regular meeting in January, at which time the appointive offices will also be filled.
 Those elected were the following ::
 Noble Grand-Mrs. w. A. Walker
 Vice Grand-Mrs. R. NJ. Brown.
 Treasurer Mrs. P. J. Rickert.
 Financial Secretary-Mrs. B. w. Johnson.
 Recording Secretary-Mrs. J. E. Moody.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13
AN IMMEDIATE APPR0PR!AT|ON
 IS REQUESTED
SECRETARY LANE ASKING FOR S1,OOO,OOO FOR THIS
 WINTERS WORK

Private adVices received in Fair banks during the past week from Washington, D. C., are to the eflect that Secretary of the Interior Frank lin K Lane is already planning his campaign fer the appropriation for further construction work on the Alaska railroad And in order that the work during the present winter may not be delayed he is planning to ask congress to make an i'm mediate appropriation of S1000,O00 within the next few days.
 The appropriation, according to the dispatches received here, will be an emergency measure. It is expected that it will be made before congress adjourns for the holidays and that work on the railroad can ly after the first of the year.
 One of the dispatches received here states that Secretary Lane has been in conference with John J. Fitzgerald, the chairman of the house committee on appropriations in the matter of the appropriation for the construction work on the Alaska railroad. He explained to the congressman the absolute need of an emergency appropriation, stat ing that it was necessary to carry on the winter work which has been outlined by the Alaskan Engineer ing commission.
 It is stated that the bill for the appropriation is 10 be introduced in congress within tte next few days. Delegate Wickersham has al ready stated that he will support it according to one of the dispatches. which also states, however, that Chairman Fitzgerald did not commit himself upon the subject.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13

COLLINS-Hon. E. E. Collins, of Fox, his wife and daughter, visited in town during the week.
 GIRTZ-Joe Girtz of Chatanika, was business visitor in Fairbanks for few days last week.
 KROELE-Otto Kroele, who is operating on Livengood creek, in the Tolovana country, is a recent arrival in the city.
 RINGSETH-Paul Ringseth made business visit to town Thursday and Friday from Chatanika.
 WATSON-Charles Watson, th9 Chatanika operator, is a city visitor He is making arrangements to gC to the Tolovana to locate.
 BEAM-Charles Beam, of the Big Cinema Hot Springs, is a recent arr rival in the city
 LOWRY-D&ve Lowry, the Tolo- vana mining man, is recent a.riy al in town.
 COLEMAN-Geor3a A. Coleman,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13
Personal Mention

local manager Of the N. C. Co.,, fe- turned the first of the week from d business visit to the ToloVana.
 KHEI.ER--Dan kveler and Charles TIGndy are recent arrivals in town from the Kanttshna. where they have been mining.
 HAMII-James Hamil arrived f. town last Monday from the Circle country where he has been superin- tending the Berry dredging opera tions..
 VAN ORSDALE--J. c. Van Ors, lale, who formerly operated on Fa '- banks creek, but who for seyeral years past has been on the coast is back at his old haunts again.
 CRIPPEN-T. D. Crippen, super intendent of the government eXperr mental farm at Rampant, was an arrival in town last week.
 VAN BERLO-Mrs. H. Van Berlo, of Vault creek, was a city visitor during the week.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13

employee of the Times of this city. is that he was not able to maHe room for the rest of tie outfit
 AT the meeting called by the Commercial club a couple of weeks ago every citizen having the in. terest of the city at heart was asked 10 be present Not single head of any department il th- feserdL l. -.iI ing was there They were too in. pressed with their own importance to mingle with those who were w.li- ing to spend their time and money 10 place Fairbanks to the front \ Tree lunch ticket was not tendarad them and that might have had something tr do with their absence They were n0t greatly missed. bu'
 t showed their amallness.
 IT wac ~rr0.'od in tho s1'riotl Times during the past couple weeks that District Attorney Roth had re ceived a letter from his good friend William Jennings Bryan We believe it A number of other people in the city got the same circular, and as Mir. Roth Is a subscriber 10 thr Commoner, and a circular letter is always mailed before their subscrip ton expires, it is safe to be'iey" that he did get the letter referred to. But what was the use of jump ing into print about il? Why didn't he write one Of his nototiously funny letters tN Mr H,-van instead D
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13
CLUB ID MEET AT EAGLE HALL
 THIS EVENING
MEETING OF FAIRBANKS COM MERCIAL CLUB TO BE
 HELD TONIGHT.

In anticipation of the large crowd which, it is expected will be in at tendance at the meeting, the mem bers of the executive board of the Fairbanks Commercial club has ar ranged for the use of Eagle hall for it's session tonight. Many important business matters are to be dis cussed, among which will be the plan of getting out the pamphlet descriptive of the Tanana Valley and it's resources. The meeting will be called to order at S:30 o'clock sharp.
 Another matter of importance which will be discussed tonight wiil be the question of membership in the club. A social session will fol low the meeting. Refreshments will be served
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13
DOLLARS VS. JUSTICE.

Once in a great while il may be come necessary for a man to pro tect his honor and good name by induiging in personal violence and sound drubbing te some defamer of character, bu. when that time does arise it is cec- tainly adding insult tp injury te have the municipal judge, just be cause he is clothed with d little authority and the fact that the city is in debt and needs the money fine him tc the limit and beyond all reason.
 There arc too many O: these sean dal-morgcrs in the community, an6 wher. they receive the chastiSament tLev sa soundly merit there will be less of this pernicious evil. but when they are taKeu before CZar and that crown of authority passes judg- ment and assesses a fine beyond all rhyme or reason. it only gives the liar anu maligner that much more liberty and urges him to go further in his condemnation of char acter.
 \ man acting in the capacity of a.uIioiplI haliStratc should use his head to son;c extent and inquire int the metjts Of the case. Nunici- pal Judge T:rckley made the state ment at the trial aft"r hearing the eXtenuating cirt uDlslAncos of the case. that the court was created for the purpose that people might bring tleir trouble to the court an1 lava it adjusted. and not CT the person aggr,"ved to take the law into his own hands and administer punishment.
 This is all very fine logic, and is the stock in trade of a committing officer to justify his actions. but here is another side to the ques ton Whenever a human vultura attacks the character or reputation of man. he does not generally .orfine lis yillfications to the man himself. He must by his very na-
 l.Ta hC.nC ,Hc woman into the case and yet the judge of the court would
 .a.t tEe man maligned carry his
 rouhle into open court and give al tN
 The case ln question is not the first one during the incumbency ot the present magistrate in which the book was thrown at the defen 1ant Several young men were mul cted to the extent of S10 each ,0inc auple Cf months ago for f4st driving through the streets of the city. when it is a general rule that none but the driver. with the possi b,e exception of the owner. is eNe1 fined on the Outside for charges oi a similar nature The fines were pail, and the matter was passed off as joke, but there was a pal pablo injustice done to a la,ge mum Der of the young men.
 Regardless of the evident ability of Judge Buckley to heave trc- mendous load whenever he has q chance, we would petition the pow CTS atove to give the next victim more power to his blow thus making it nearer a br" ak-even for the money expended.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13

NOW" then" and there ar. the component parts of the headlines of one of the daily papers in Fair banks For instance: Caribou Near Fairbanks Now" What Happen. ed to Mary Then" Bryan Making Some Suggestions 'There'"
 PRESS reports have it that Mar shal Erwin has just finished "ex plaining away charges" which have been placed against him in the de partment, and is once again on virtue as is MT Erwin should not have to explain so often.
 
 "UNEASY lies the head that wears a crown The pernicious activity of members of the Demo cratic party in the Third division in asking for the removal of Dis trict Attorney Spence on the charge of incompetency must be having its effect upon our own district attor- ney. He is not himself sure just where the next blow might strike,
 THE King can do no wrong" This is the general argument used by Marshal l.. T. Erwin in answer ing the charges that are constantly being filed against him. A pitcher never went to the well so often that it was not eventually broken, and the same will hold good in the marshals case He will get his soon ar or later.
 WHAT were the charges which our honored marshal had to go back to Washington to explain to his superiors? Could 1t be on that wood deal wherein he is accused of us ing his position as receiver of the land office to further his private interests by a purchase of a large quantity of wood from a homestead CT, contrary to the laws made and provided in such cases?
 THE Times said Friday: 'If We listen to the prophetic voice of those who control some of our nun dane destinies we hear of benefits still to come" and on the very next day the prophetic ass signed his name to a column article as l.. T, Erwin. Since when did this misfit, this magnificent eXplainer of charges, gain control of any of our mundane destinies?
 THE city council is figuring every way from the deuce in order to clear the city of it's indebtedness before they retire from office If they could in some manner, shape o! form compel the $atriotic Times to blow back with the overcharges they have made in the past year for ad- vertising the deficiency would not be so large to overcome. Petit lar ceny, if practiced often enough, will have it's effect in time.
 PEACE has been declared and the great war is over. This notice is only a few days in advance of the actual occurrence, for when Hurja and the rest of the Ford menagerie arrive at their destination there will be nothing to do but to sign the articles. Ford knew what he was about when he selected a former