davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-07-31

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
I John Il. Healey, Delaware. /,
Ia =. Mathews,- Rhode Islana.
MG; = d A5.yss. New Jerssy.
Myies +: Ms cfar rtilent. N.v yor.
STATE ERs-MlNNRaorA
81 Fesia ! J. Doyle. Dndicott Bids..
s VI: PeEss. psly y,
Lonsfellow Ave-. Minneapolis. 's''
Ireasurer-John sheehy, Montgomery.
,,S state Chaplain-Rev. p. J. Fox, Janss.
President of Insurance Fund n =
9. Secretary Of Insurance-Thomas Welch.
State Treasurer 1nsur.ne. ron,
IS state Medical Directar-Dr. J. v. o'con-
Director Of 1nsurance Fund = John
Paul; P. L Cummings, Minneapoiis: r
y. Corcoran. st. Paul: Thomas Welch.
Saltwater. 800 r. 800 - :"
NATIONAL oFFlc1Rs-L. A. A. o. Il.
National President Mn. Ellen Ryan
National Vice. Preadsnt-Aiss B. A.
Mahoney. Calumet, Mich. Il q.
National sscretary-llrs Adelia Chris.
". ClevelAnd, Ohio. ~
ca sss'ss'' .; T::s:s.s 4. M. Nag, G
4 stats oFfleERe a. a. o. II.
rl rrs.ads a Is .. aassZ 2. Daley. 1ses
. NJ PFssidsnt-lllss ley =. rIaannill.
q 9seEstasz 81 lh q Eaasins. III rssas-
s.sa -; = ~, l6asy, Co.,. yA.a-
a Dosr1 q Deusse l1a.y u s.aiysa.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-31
ANTRIM.

Considerable damage has been done
to half the countryside near Ballytrain
by fire which ragged for a week and
was only extinguished with the rain.
The origin is unknown.
Mr.. Carl G. Hardebeck, the we'll
known Irish musician, was married re.
Gently to Miss Mary B. McKenna, of
Roylan Street School, in st. Peters
Cathedral, Belfast, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. w. p. Lagan,
with Nuptial Mass.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-31
MONAGHAN.

There was widespread regret in
Clones and district when the news
was heard of the death of Mr.. John
James Slowey, Clonedergole. which
occurred in Clones inflrmary after a
long illness, as the result of heart
affection.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-31
LEIrRlM.

Died-At her residence, Corna.
muckla. Carrick-on-Shannon, Mrs.
Margaret Fox.
On June 80 the students attending
the Technical classes at Keshcarri-
gan, presented Mr.. Merno with q beau
tiful brass drawing room lamp.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-31
QUEENS.

me tlme.nOnOred custom OF light
ing bonfires on the Feast of IS. Peter
and Paul was observed to q limited
extent in Marlborough. Bonfires were
lit in the New road, and at Knock
may, where the festivities were kept
up to late hour. "Sets" were
danced and songs were sung, and a
juvenile fife and drum band with a
tea chest for big drum and biscuit
tins for kettle drums, played some
stirring" music.
A notable figure in Irish racing
circles has passed away in the per-
son of Mr.. William Dunno, d. L., of
Ballymanus, Queens County, whose
death occurred in Dublin nursing
home. Mr.. Dunno had reached the
age of u years. Deceased belonged
to a Catholic family, which has been
established in Queens County for as
long as tradition can trace, and when
LEX was making Irish history.
Died-June 80, at The Harbor,
Mountmellick. Mrs. Lucy Morrin,
widow of the late Patrick Morrin,
Esq.
Married-At the Pro-Cathedral,
Marlborough street, Dublin, with Nup-
tial Mass by Rev. Paul Dummy, P. p,
Rosenallis, assisted by Rev. Murray,
P. p, Rev. T. Byrne, c. c., and Rev.
r. Bowden, B. A., Alfred J. O'Connor,
son of the late George O'Connor, Kill
Gavin House, to Bridget A. Murray,
eldest daughter Of S. Murray, ESQ.,,
]. p, Derry House, Rosenallis.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-31
WAsEcA COUNTY.
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
HENNEP1N co1,nry
6. County President. Mi.. Mary por,..

1856 datS AZ R1sss'stdent. Miss Mary Boyl...
pa D1YisIon S Se; .l1pre.ldent Mrs. Ju,,.
Pres Iis Meme iMSm aiounssy:A HTs ~; Xse.
n SeS., Mrs. Gatharine Casey. a5s F F1n.
81 Hoide ee. 81 T.: TT Treas. Mrs. Clara Ryan.
Mess Valley sis yyn Msa; Ell i IS:
Monday s Of nn mont IN .. ssecond and fourts
IL s. 9TH st. a. " y. w. hall.
Mls v1 e G Nj y. Ma1,na.apo1is
4 AZ Ing seey.. Kis AaMHe as:v ls g. ISL
Is s st T. AZ E;; Rec; Sec; ME.. Mary oKs.f.
81: i1si Grand 81 III II & sse IN MFs BridEa
MMerEaret Sullivan, 75j Washin.tSnsrc 's NJ g
T.: Treas: Mrs. Niissbeth Jeffrison az SS Il
Anthony Fl S:a M'd a,d Fam "a: Phsl.n, 81
e. AZ third kon 4ds:si1 = e. rec
Workmen's Hall q 3. hi ~ month -
Mary yi E. McR Ee; 3 AM
rs rs r. Il rs; IL 81 g:
RRsEsa si iSs war; {s:ai 4 .s.
Ion nnonoYa1: 1915 Dupont Ave. 4 Mary
each nT mon rrst and third Tuesday, Of
Third street nort HEal. Plymouth and
Aies ksilyN, ss1s NE nra
Mrs. Nellie McGousdh.A AZ Ia a, Vice Rrss.
Ags III Iseo Mr 40: ALL ~.
q VAN 1 SIS Al 17;h Il liz sFs S g:
Meetinss are f held St st. am and Blcominstsn:
bloomington and Franklin. cc@oes nan.
zs9ss '; %s1,s No. 81 bassRsR =!
R e Mary Gleason. sso7 E MHs ~; xiss
H Ans; M En- see Mssis 5crds cns i iais
1'5.lsn. ,sss air. nd A sse'' M Kat@ss.ins
G Id eos.,D DR.: J. P. Flynn. corner Rr1s sM
third 81 aFs mo ae1d On ths a..
Han. corner 18th ST. and 10Th = Az ncnH ~ ~
Mary wssa,s.h, ssssnss: Tsyier I, NJ.
M Sacs nres 9; Mr. NJ MarEaret Moran. asoii
Mr. Msr 1sss tP Mossns s. IL S1n
g. ia T.: ms; Sec. Miss Mary Irwin. ~ III
f R,r,,a ave az ~ :,!E; Treas, Mrs. Catherine
pr II. +. M Max Axs; n ;,l T.; Mea Ez.n:.
Meetings are held on first and ~ ~
F. eHan al 2syys e OF each month in !. 8. 8.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
.e COUNTY 9. President. Mrs. Ellen conrav.
sSS Ct. :. Clair g.; Vice Pres Miss Johannss
G Gs " =; Eleventh ST.; Rec. SEQ. Mrs.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-31
SLIGO.

The tender of Mr.. Thomas Elan
agan. High street, Sligo, was &C.
cepted for the supply Of coal to the
workhouse for the ensuing IL months
at 33s. per ton.
Died-At Rathglas, Templeboy, on
June %, Mrs. James Lynch. At
Charles street, Sligo, Mr.. John Nc
Curry. At Carrowreagh, Tubbercurry,
on June 10, Mrs. Anne Mclaughlin.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-31

Xjes P1rssident. John =: scanlon. lo7x
SSecretary. MJ. Mcbride. 2 West 9Th sc:
East Srd Sc ste:re Tesy:: "; J; Lynott. III
60 East 50 St; Msdiesi E 4 Mj -
M r; ". Fahey, 3l7 New Jersey nidS
Wedne:dayss ' at neg e.t Sn First and Thif1
Avenue West ana Fourth strest escoss
Division Ne. Z. West Dul.th.
SKssaan ztee p!s:ideRRst:: ''sesnt il. JSha
S7n th av ersasq Wa:;t j. " Rothweil al
Jas Connolly. financial and insHHsss
liner. 1AouAcaA exam.
SCOTT COUNTY.
d. GogM2t ;yyn President. F. J. Leonard. J.r-
: Division. No. 1. Belle Pla,n.-pr..
E. Ich r 1aloney. Belle PLANE: Viz 81, Il.
y y0hn !, heliey, Belle PLANE: Rec' -
JS nn - =. ssseearns Belle PLANE; Fin. sss.
james a. Ss trstta.: Belle Plsine: Ins SEA-.
yohn =. Clarke; Med. Exsminsrn TrssS.
dSv o az ,,.a Meetin{s are held On drst III.
ny 81 month In Fraternity hali a. SS.ss
STEVENS COUNTY.
- County President. M. M.hon.y Ma.
hsxisl Mo1sis: V VIC. s1ss' rr 5.pes T
Ssrsld MM9 or1,.:: Bee Rec Sec. EuEene 5its-
neZ: Donneliy: Medical exs Sn y; 4ecs9.
sunds es ~ ~ John Ring: Neetin4s erSi
STEELE COUNTY
County President. George c. ron..
s. S1isP: a. r.; job.
Zee. Sec. j. b. Malone: III a.. CUM;
M4sSione; 1ns. Sec, j. 3. MaionSse.e ': r =:
h honn. Hogan; Med. Exam, q. q. Nors..
ns.dsy Of month In n Reld = on ai Art Wa:
p. m. - e k1au at TN
SWIFT COUNTY.
c, GoSnsy President-D. F. Mcpsfm.tt.
" Division Nc. l. clontarf-pre. w
Rec Sec. An nass PKFe sv.d r Mstarthy:
Leo Leo o'Neil: ins. Sec. IL *. G e.; sss.:
Dr. e H Honn Gosson. ST.; Med. H1sna,''
M .: y: Dagnault. Benson, MINI. ME-.
In A. O = aelg ,s On hrst Sunday Of mcstA
w1NoNA COUNTY.
KING Sua ST.. W RE;ssasnt N. J. Ryan. sss n
-. Division No. 1-Pres.. J. A rc,r,u..
s ~ ~; Howard st.; Vice Pre-. y IL
Is W3Rai Ms.,A xxe.; Keo sse.. join Dasss
IL Washln4ton ST.: In g. So :. -
RE- kyasn' q. 81 y W9sn!ngton g; TTss., 4. +
N LEY. l9s Wlnons 81. MeetinFs ~ hsiS
IN 81 Tpasna Fourth Thursdays Of moStS
'+'ii i t. -: !
"As6cA COUNTY "a.;i
SEGA. - 8. Couehln. Wa.
Mi P'v!s1o1 !. n Nc: !. ,w..eea-Pr..,d.nt
sec l ~, zee: Sec. J. W. Conway: ina
Lily. Snss1es McLoone: Treas, 3. 5.
ya n,s'''G sa,,i Nc via
EN-. ana 1ns. Sec. j. W. Byron g Xxx
s' - oalton; Treas. James McBrids
The Irish standard., 1915-07-31
DON EoAL.

sss Feis Tirchonail was held on June 20
Hi delightful weather at Inver, and at.
reacted 5 great gathering of clergy and
Mill from ali parts of County Donegal.
4 the celebration of Mass ser.
|l3lI Is Irish was preached by Father
IN ham Of Glenties. I!
Pte. H. McCrudden. Fourth
Inniskilling Fusiliers. Clon-
County Donegal, was remanded
under the Defense of the
IL was stated that the &C.
I59(l eering for the Kaiser. and
skas q GermantJew.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-31
NATIoNAt oFe,cr..

NATIONAL oFElcERs.
phia, Pa. s".ins FnIedel-
c, Miss Pnr.s:: Pres. +. Cannon
Treasurer-N n. W. Delaney. m,no,.
,,, esecretary-Philip J. Sullivan. Connect.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-31
DIVISION OFFICERS A. o. H.-rlME
AND PLACE OF MEETING.
-. ANQKA COIINITY ~.

Anoka. MINI. S"ae"sa'
Division No. 1. Anoka-Pres.. w,ni.m
r. Rsc W ssd; Vice Pres. John L. Grsen:
James McArdle; Ins. SEE. .Ism.. e9 -.
Ardle; Treas. John Ward: Med. Mrams
iners: J. y. Frank and A.. r. Caine
month In Woodman Hall at s D. M
The Irish standard., 1915-07-31
BLUE EARTH.

County President, p. J, Mccr.tb n.n
sSm Lake; County Vice President. SITS
4Ioo E1nn:: Manaketo; County Secretary. ".
nrer .sSMn ;cha M q Lake: County Tress:
ssarffsant. N. A. sullivan, Madison i1ic!
niyis,a, Ksv. F. Hughes, NanEsto.
Michael o.Brien. Carol St: Wiz e1ne snn
az nan ., Coughlan; Rec. Sec, =. 81. IL: Jordsn'
i ins F!ss as st.; Fin: Sec. 9. FITZGERALD:
coaahlan. Meet in K &. hail. es sscon = r. e
fourth Sundays Of month 81 s n ~ sna
deDt tvis 1ss No . Msdi.on Lake-Prssi-
Pres ~ sess .'y,a. Madison Lake; Vice
s Sec ". A: Lyons Madison Lake: Hin Fin
s Sec. 3 w, J. McGEath. Madison Lake; in az.
TT re::. WI H., Connor. Madison lake:
NE NEG Examiner. DR.. Firxins. Meetins:
s a,e, neld on second and fourth sundsv. =,
FL. Gnsn IN Woodman's hall, Eedisen
The Irish standard., 1915-07-31
BIG STONE COUNTY.

cr eesnty PRESIDENT; .s M J. Mcdonnell
drew 1'y' & sn 20; 7ic. e;Ps sss
Rec: Sec. Jeremiah scanlon. IN 1 sSa
=; =: Ginnaty: ms Sec, G. p. Ginnstv::
!. John ". Ginnaty; Med. Examin..
on az. d. Dr 3: N. Randall. MeetinEs heId
Fratern,ts su M.Ey and third Thursday ct
The Irish standard., 1915-07-31
CROW WING COUNTY.

ro County President. VIM. Barron 4,4
r9 mi. Ave. Brainerd. MINI, 1s
Hu1S S's1 srs, No; l. oBar4inerd = President,
Pre- r. re4son; s9e Kingwood st.; Vies
Zee Lee Sec. !. J. Nolan. eiS n r. q:
FIN I'm Sec. 7. 7. Brady, SIC II. sth 81 e
1ns sec; = Rrady: SO n. sth 81:
Med. Examiner. Dr. d. 4. Bsnnstt rs e
o az .a ssats Bank Bldg. NeetinEs are hsi6
On s secend ana fourth Tuesdays 81 nsntS S
The Irish standard., 1915-07-31
STEELE couNry.

.oG County President. aeors. G. rob.,
p S1sf: H IL; Prev. job.
Rec. Sec. j. q. Malone: Fin r. =. 0gins:
1 1a1hlons Go1 !ns: Sec, J: 3. Malone: rs:as
hun a9Sen; Med. Exam, a. q. Norss
nssdev "a M9eetinEs are held on fr1t W..
D. Ia. month In K. p. Hall ct S:Se
The Irish standard., 1915-07-31
DAKOTA COUNTY

inc County N.Y. President. T. P. Moran, Hast
J. Division %..1 Nc; !; Hsstlnrs-piv. Pr.s,.
kse see. s.t 4Se. Gssr%9! 2a. 4:.s.t{Rss
Fin. Sec. n. o'Brien. Hastfn4s M Eta. !:
H. Mn.. sec;. N. .o'Brien Hastinss. Hinn :
n nreee;. John Kane; Medical ETannirar.:'
second ee end s1 1d,,i Brady Meetinss hold On !;
in A n sI n tW41rtn Thursdays Of month
The Irish standard., 1915-07-31
SWIFT COUNTY.

Clontarf. e"o. =. AcDsfmett,
M! Di Ksnna. Ne %,.. !, clont.rf-pre.. wn
Rec. Sec. Andrew Kavan.uSh. 14TSC ny
100 TO o'Neii: lns. Sec, n. Il. canios,vsss.::
BE- ea 8. D 1Shn Giefssqn; s.: Med. 9sssn.,
In A. o. H. Hal. SUNDAY Of ment1
The Irish standard., 1915-07-31
RAMSEY COUNTY.

County President, Mr.. r,,.r c,,.
sse Ct. Clair ST.; Vice Pres., Misa io GSny.
COOK, " y. Eleventh ST.: Rec. sec, ST.
Mr. MsrT Scot q. Central 1ye es..
Franklin Str. ~" 1lssai, TN ana
The Irish standard., 1915-07-31
LIE suEuR COUNTY.

su County Mn President, Jacob e,.h. L.
: Division No. :. Montsomery-pre.., G
Zee: Sec: Ed: Clarldn: Fin. Sec. IS: a
ramon; ms. Sec... D. A. Hanlon; Treas
=: keohen; Med. Examiner, Dr.. james
McKeon. Meetings are held on irst smn.
Gay OF month in Catholic School Fan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
RUSSIANS FIGHT HARD
TO GAIN UZOK PASS
Forces, Mean.
while, Press Attacks Near
POlena, Hungary.


LONDON, April 27.--The second battle
OF Ypres and the allied operations by
land and sea at the Dardanelles absorb
public interest. but military observers
are still keeping a very close watch on
the battle Of the Carpathians.
The correspondent Of tho Times at
Petrograd says the belief Is prevalent
In military circles there that moro de-
cisive operations In the Carpathians are
impending and that they are likely to
result IN very important events. Field
Marshal Won Hlndenburg's recent as
sertion that the Russians are short of
shells Is emphaticalf denied in Petro-
grad.
Dispatches tell OF Isolated actions in
which the Germans and Austrians are
attempting desperately to win back the
heights or TO hold what they have around
Czok Pass. A telegram to the Tribune
of Geneva, relayed to London says the
Russians have resumed the offensive
around the one pass still held against
them and that In the last two days they
have put 10000 Austrians and Germans
out OF action.
AT the same time the Austrians and
Germans are continuing their attacks on
the Russians around Polena. Hungary,
which IL a key to the route to the plains.
There 10 lighting around the Stryt River
and at various other points there are
artillery duels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
US. PEACE DELEGATES
ARRIVE AT THE HAGUE
Heated Debates Threaten to
Disturb Harmony Of
WOmen's Congress.

ROTTERDAM. April 27--The Holland
America steamship Noordam has arrived
here with a Joyous delegation Of Ameri-
can delegates to the womens Interna-
tional Peace Congress. headed by Miss
Jare Adams OF Chicago. They are re-
joic.ng because. un;il yesterday evening.
they were not certain that the British
Admiralty would permit the ship to pro-
coed from the Downs. whore she was
held at anchor.
The delegates, as matter Of fact.
after tie first ogthurst Of rejoicing at
stepping foot ON Dutch territory. ap-
peared more interested In the progress Of
the big battle In Flanders than in the
prospect OF peace growing out OF their
congress.
Dispatches from The Hague indicate
that trouble is brewing among the dele-
gates Of the various nations Very
breezy debates are threatened on a va
riety of topics ono group wishes the
debates and the proceedings confined TO
strictly academic discussions OF the prin-
ciples OF peace Others. however, favor
"A constructive programme and concrete
action.
The m,,itants include Frau Schwim-
nler OF Budapest. who IL TO press n reso-
luton Tor the appointment or special
committee OF women 10 visit the heads
~ all the bel''gerent Governments and
demand the stopping OF the war The
! opponents OF the hungarian radical de-
nounce the idea. They assert that she
has been IN Norway and Sweden and has
captured the Scandinavian delegates and
is now trying 10 win over the Dutch
delegates. who are In an Overwhelming
majority In the congress.
The Government OF the Netherlands 1.
not giving the congress any offic!al rec
ignition. No representative OF the Gov
| eminent attended the Informal session
held az The Hague this evening prepare.
tory 70 the formal opening Tomorrow
II Is announced that the sessions Of IN,
| congress will he private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28

with great persistence. These event,
are. however. local. The battle is not
Yet out OF the welter OF local struggles
put AT least II can be said that the coun-
ter attack has converted the German Of
tensive into desperate defence.
The German artillery caused many
casualties. The numbers of dead ard
wounded In Mondays fighting were very
nigh on both sides, hut there was no
more question of an immediate German
advance. our airmen return from flights
above the laundering artillery with ex-
traordinary pleasure at seeing the differ
ence between this battle OF Ypres and
the first battle there In October 1t Is
true they see the Germans pressing on
In numbers behind mephitic vapors and
foul dust from bursting shells. but IL
is no thin line AGAINST which they are
now hurting themselves. The days of
that terrible contrast are over They
see equality II not the prep nderance
that We must yet insure.
For the soldiers In the fighting line
this Is the only battle, but the higher
command feel and know they are shar-
ing a battle as wide as Europe
On Monday the British attacked at
! n Bassee. where the lighting has been
very heavy. The French have been en-
gagged right to- the Swiss border. Rus
battle Of the Carpathians. Even the
days of Mons. the Marine and the Aisne
are eclipsed. and the balance is still
suspended. All We can say with any
certainty OF the difference In the mood
and expectation of the Germans Is that
their officers have shouted. almos;
! screamed aloud. with an intensity OF
passion which astounded even their enc
| mics.
Il am rot concerned with the sgnh-
canoe of this or any inference. The
/ German soldiers are fighting. anyhow
with great courage. Among them are
some Of the empires hes. troops, includ-
| ing still magnificent regiments of the
| prusslan Guard. some OF whom have
been taken prisoners by the Canadians
! This corps. shattered and 1lmos; ami
| hllated at the first battle OF Ypres. has
| come TO life again. None of the Ger.
man troops fought better At Hill go
where we still hold the crest, than the
/ Sa<Ops"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
ITALIAN ENJOYS TO
DISCUSS WAR PLANS
Foreign Minister Will Confer
With Ambassadors to
Allied Nations.
DEMANDS SENT TO VIENNA
Spsc,oy r1b,e B,sp1frh 10 THy SrS

SpsCt0 'nOfe BSspd1Ch ~ 1--WE sun
ROME, April o7-The Government has
summoned the Italian Ambassadors at
Paris, London and Vienna to Rome 10
confer with Foreign Minister Sonnino.
rhe announcement OF this fact Is regarded
with the gravest apprehensions. Sigror
I'ittonl, the Amba ssador to France, who
returned 10 Paris only fortnight ago.
has already reached Rome
The Anna bssador To Russia, Marchese
Carlotti. will not return owing to the
great distance and the difficulties OF
travel under present conditions, but a
messenger has been sent to him with
instructions. The Ambassadors in Lon
don and Vienna are expected at any
moment
The German ard Austrian Ambassa-
doris N Rome, according to reports In
diplomatic circles to-right. have united
IN sending copies OF 1taly's latest de-
nands to Vienna with statement that
an answer is required Immediately. The
rature of the newest conditions upon
which Italy is willing to remain neutral
is not known as yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
GERMANS REPULSE
DRIVES NEAR YPRES
Berlin Statement Says Bel
gians Destroyed Buildings
i'm Lizcrne.
GAINS on MEUSE HILLS

BERLIN. via wireless to London, April
21.--The Germans are on the de.
fensive in the region north OF Ypres
but the Allies have suffered heavy losses
In attacks. according 10 the following
German official statement issued to-day
Tho British attacked IN Flanders
with vepy strang forces the new
line OF our positions north and north
east of Ypres. which runs from three
TO four kilomcters 1.-TWO TO three
miles) south OF the previous line.
from close to the north Of Dechoudt
farm. on the User Canal. by way OF
ST Julien. in the direction OF Graf
cnstnfcl. These assaults. which partly
were attacked in the rear by German
artillery southeast OF Ypres. COM
pletely broke down under our fire
with extraordinarily heavy losses.
The enemys fire completely demol-
ished the houses In liZerne, which
were vacated by us during last night.
The bridgehead situated on the left
bank OF the canal, Immediately TO
the east OF Lizerne, still is being held
by us.
In the engagements hitherto fought
NJ Ypres our troops took Atty ma
chine guns.
We have commenced TO lombard
the important railway Junction ana
military headquarters at Popor!ngne.
about twelve kilometers teight miles)
west OF Ypres. with appreoiable sue
cess.
In the fores, OF Argonne French
night attack to the northeast or
vienne-Ie-C hateau was repulsed,
on the Heights OF the Meuse we won
further advantages yesterday. Al
though the French brought up new
forces the attacks made by the enemy
against our positions at Compres
failed
A fierce attack In the forest or N'iF
was repulsed by us with heavy losses
to the enemy Further east or this
district the enemy gained no new
ground. In nocturnal hand TO hand
lighting We also worked our way sue
csssfullv in lie Pretre wood.
The enemy repeatedly commenced
attacks Est r!gh' 'gatnst on rofi.
,lons on Har,mannsaciiler Kopf. All
his attacks failed.
In the eastern theatre or the war
ire situatio'. remains unchanged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
FORCING FACTORIES
FROM FIFTH AVENUE
Association Reports Decrease
in Numbcr-Urgcs Harder
Work.
LOWER PART PROSPER1NG

Tho question Of factories crowding
upon Fifth avenue was the chief SUBJ
ject OF discussion at the luncheon Of
the Fifth Avenue Association at tho
Hotel Manhattan yesterday. The ASSOC
citation feels that the number OF fac
tories threatens 10 blight the whole
thoroughfare as far up as Fifty-ninth
street. Figures were adduced to show
that tho depression Of the last year and
the associations efforts have not merely
halted the factory invasion, but have
somewhat driven It back.
Arthur williams Of the New York
Edison Company. who was chairman Of
the luncheon. said that Fifth ave-
nue. belongs to the whole city, as Pail
Mail does 20 London. the Ringstrasse
| TO VI ma and Inter den Linden TO
Berlin An injury to the avenue IL a
! hurt TO the whole town, he added.
He had figures to show that some
thing had been done to stem the far
tory tide. From May Is to November
| 80. 1914. said Mr.. Williams. there were
! Goa factories within block Of the
avenue and on II. There are now but
4as. The 1852 employees have dropped
70 'ssi'o. Inns Is netffHSe Oh IoV
| factories and 2l.l04 workers.
Robert Grier Cook, president Of tho
| association, had a letter from State Com
/ missioner of Labor james NJ. Lynch
! saying that the number of factories in
/ the city IL now greater than ever. This
he offered In reply to the charge that
the association has been driving business
away from the city.
Rabbi Joseph Slverman Of Temple
T. H..
! made to his congregation to sell their
sit" at Forry-third street and Fifth ave-
nue. and build elsewhere.
! we came to Fifth avenue In 1855"
| said the rabbi and we feel that sym
REogue Is not a commercial institution.
We believe that conR-~-ed Fifth avenus
has as great need Of capitalization
as any other congestcd neighborhood.
n. \, Anderson. chairman of Mayor
! Mitchel's committee on street traffic and
safety said that in tho last three months
| there have been 100 fatal street accidents
In tn" city. or these only one occurred at
: crossing whore policeman was in
charge and only one occurred on Fifth
avenue.
Joseph J Rothschiid said that lower
Fifth avenue had been under cloud
hut seems now to be coming out all
right. In the last six months leasing
has greatly be,,ered
Michael Dreicer and Reginald Pelham
Bolton both spoke Of the best heigh,
for Fifth avenue buildings Mr.. preicer
gave II Mt his experience that six stories
Is he Ideal height on the avenue. Mr.
Bolton opposed tall buildings and said
that decline in values on Fifth avenue
II the result OF the creation OF an exces.
siva amount OF floor space. which mus
he filed with any sort of tenants II The
building Is to pay.