davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
$l5,OOO,0 900 MOVIE SUIT.
Eastman Co. Charged with I'm

The Herald this morning says that
the celluloid company of this city yes
tcrday began an action in the United
States District Court at Newark against
the Eastman Kodak Company for dam
ages resulting from the alleged unau-
thorized use of a machine for making
moving picture flm rolls. which machine
the celluloid company maintains II has
the exclusive right to use, 4 judgment
OF IS, 900. 900 is asked with triple dam
ages and COSTS as provided by the
patent law. which makes the total
amount demanded about $4,000. 900.
The Cellulo!d company contends that
for more than four years the Eastman
company made use Of this machine. The
dates mentioned are from July |. 1909,
to December 20. 1913. The machine
was invented by Marshall g.. Icffcrts.
president 81 the Celluloid Company, and
JOIN II. Stevens. the concerns consulting
chemist They allege that the Eastman
company copied their machine and kent
II carefully guarded with strict injunc-
tons on All the employees who operated
II, So that 1t was very difficult for the
tcllul id company to obtain proof Of
the allesed infringement,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
ITALIANS MOVED DOWN..
Berlin Hears Of serious Reverses
on the mi

BERLIN. via London. juno 22,-Des-
patches from the Italian front report
serious reverses experienced by the
Italians during the last our days In
their attempts to storm the Austro-Hun-
gartan line along the Isonzo,
The attacks. the reports say, were
preceded by three days OF terrific artil-
lery bombardment The Italians in thick
lines II skirmishes. one behind another,
charged repeatedly mp the heights. the
SUBMITS OF which were held by the
Austrians. only to be moved down by
rifle and machine gun fire.
The attacks were repeated six times
In two days. and each time are declared
TO nav been repulsed with heavy losses.
The attackers left large numbers OF
dead between the lines. and many
wounded could be seen making their
way painfully down the rocky and
precipitous slopes.
Austrian women and girls are dis
tingu!shing themselves by carrying
water and food 10 the army positions.
which at some places are at an alti-
tude Of $500 feet, and also by attending
the wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
LEMBERG'S FALL TO-DAY
is IN BERLIN
Flags Are Already Hoisted in German Cities as News
Comes That Russians Are Evacuating Galician
Capital to Save Army.

taken the heights to the west OF the city,
which gives them q commanding posi-
tion.
Between the ridges and the city Itself
the Russians have constructed an
elaborate system Of trenches protected
by wire entan glements. but these are
not impregnable on account OF the alb
sence Of elevated positions where ar
tillery can effectively he used. At the
same time they will max the German
advance into the city costly In men.
The official statement OF the Austrian
General STAFF this morning says:
The allied troops have approached
from Zolkiew tsixteen miles north
east of Lemberg) and are near EN-
berg. South Of that town along the
Szozerek River the Russian forces
we're attacked everywhere.
The enemy are maintaining POSI-
lions on the DniestU near Maikaljow
and Zydaczow. Cen Pfanzer has
repulsed violent Russian attacks south
and west OF Polokzkoty. near Zal-
czczyki, and on the Bessarabian border
region with heavy losses to the
enemy.
The situation In the northeast
otherwise Is unchanged.
The following ofhcial statement is-
sued by the Russian War Office in
Petrograd was received tonight:
In the Dniester district a complete
success has been attained after six
days OF lighting neal Snowidow. The
Russians captured over 1000 prison.
ers.
on the Zalczczyki front during the
night OF the goth and after fierce
fighting the Russian troops captured
1000 prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
PUZZLE CLEARED UP.
Warrington Omcials Interested In
xpose Of "Dr. Meyer" Hoax.

WAsHISGroN, June 20. 49, Official
Washington read with keen interest this
morning THE SUNS expose of the
M~eyer-Gerhard hoax. Ever since the
original charge was printed that the
German Ambassador had deceived the
state Department in the matter of
Meycr-Gerhard's safe conduct. WASH
ington has been puzzled to explain how
the story originated. In fact there was
almost as much interest here In clear
ing away this mystery ~ there was in
the original charge.
II was generally accepted here to-day
that the air had been cleared through
THE SUNS publication. II was expected,
too. hat the newspaper developments
of the last few days, including the dis
closure that a contribution of 81, 200, 900
had been offered to President Wilson
and Indignantly rejected by him, will
put an end to all efforts to get the
$4,000 Krag rifles,
The man who mad this 81. ZOO, 900 Of
fer to the President Is still In Washing
ton. lie was seen on the streets to-day,
but. needless to say. he never will make
another attempt to enter the White
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
PARIS PRESS ANGRY
AT PONTIFF'S WORDS
Newspapers Say Defence Of
Germans Will Estrange
Catholic World.
sp.c,a, Gable DesposcA to Tn. srx

PARIS, June 22.-The Of tho
French press on the Pope's interview
published in La Ltbeyte are less openly
hostile thai might be expected under
the circumstances.
The Temps heads Its leading editorial
Spiritual Neutrality" II believes that
the French faithful who await the sooth-
ing OF their outraged conscfencee by
the Pope's superhuman authority will
be deceived.
Has not the Pope heard the German
boasts OF plentiful foodT" II asks.
Then by what subtle process OF rea-
soninE can pontihcal p'ety balance Ger
man starvation against the crime OF
the Lusitania? French Catholics will
fnd the Pope's promised syllabus after
the wal and his brief for Louvain small
solace despite the Pope's reproach that
they are unjust to hin The Pope Is
haunted by fear Of revolution. the loss
OF churches and OF temporal authority.
He sees a black future We see a bright
future and the triumph OF right and
liberty. The too impartial acceptance
OF the Germa cause by the Vatican
does not prepare the Church for the
role she should have In the future"
The Journal dcs Debdfs declares that
the Pope's humility In refusing to judge
the crimes OF the war nuns the risk OF
being misunderstood.
ut might ever be interpreted as an
excessive Indulgence for crimes and their
authors the newspaper says.
The Allies do not expect the Pope
to take sides In the European struggle.
yet those who revere the Pope as conse-
Grated TO authority are astonsshed by a
neutrality which ANN DISTINGUISH be-
tween the victims OF injustice ana those
who commit injustice"
L'Echo de Parts and L'Ecldir signin-
cantly fail to mention the interview.
lie Gduiois publishes only a paragraph
OF It says simply There
will be discussion let us await It," Le
Figaro publishes the chief parts Of the
interview, but makes no comment La
Libre Parole blames the lack Of French
representation Mt the Vatican and holds
that the Pope has been abused by Ger
man lies.
lie PETIT Pdrtsten declares:
The interview cannot but produce
n painful impression among the ALLIES,
particularly among Catholics"
Gustave Herve in La Guerre SocinIe
decla res he Is astonished that La hberte
published the interview and say II
sounds like a German bishops notion
of the reestablishment OF the temporal
power OF the Church. French Catho-
lies" he says. ~ condole with you"
L'Humdnite says: The interview will
estrange French Catholics"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
AUSTRIANS FAIL IN
ATTACKS ON ISONZO
italians Hold All Positions on
East Bank, CadOrna's
Report Says.
STORMS DELAY ADVANCE
sp,cia, Gable Despatch 70 THE srx

Special cable Despatch 10 THE srN.
ROME. June 22.-The Italian opera
tons around Monte Nero, north Of the
strong fortress OF Tolmino. are making
progress, Notwithstanding heavy weather
and the difficult nature OF the ground.
This mountain and almost the entire
slopes. north and south. are now in the
Italians are continuing to hold all the
ground gained on the east bank OF the
I~sonzo. repulsing heavy counter attacks
OF the Austrians.
the Chief Of Stafr. issued here to-day. is
as follows:
On the Tyrol-Trentino frontier
there has been nothing OF Importance
except n reconnaissance through the
San Pellegrino Valley. where We oc-
cupied Punta Tasca.
In the upper Cordevo Valley we
discovered at various points strong.
cementAd Austrian trenches. carefully
concealed.
on the Carnic frontier the continued
Are upon the fortress OF Malborghetto
was somewhat hindered by foggy
weather.
on the nisht Of June 81 fresh Aus
trian attacks upon F%reikopel were re-
pulsed. In the Monte Nero zone the
operations begun on June 10 and June
20 were carried to the most successful
conclusion. Notwithstanding the difi-
,,,ltI.. - 49, $1,000 -
weather. The enemy. strongly sup
ported by artillery, made heavy resist
ance.
Along tho lsonzo front frequent
nirht alarms from the enemy's
trenches. accompanied by rife and ar
tillery FIRE, have been noticed. We did
not respond to these attacks. The Aus
TRANS have attempted to recapture
our positions on the left bank of the
Isonzo River by repeated night at
tacks. seeking 10 drive us back to the
right bank. but they were always re-
pulsed.
1t Is reported here that the crews o
several Austrian warships. which wer,
made up for the most part Of Italian
from the "unredeemed" provinces mu
tinted, practising sabotage on the gun
ard torpedo tubes. The mutinies wer
repressed with bloodshed and the ring
leaders were arrested.
The Italian War ONCE oficiall,
charges that the Austrians are violating
agreements concerning the treatmen q
wounded soldiers. Several Italian sur
geons have been arrested by the Aus
TRANS and have not yet been released
A royal decree has been issued sane
tionlng severe penalties for anybod
spreading false news about military op
erations. or disturbing the public peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23

There was a Government which
sought peace long and faithfully and to
the end. hut which, nevertheless, main
tanned our naval defence so that all the
needs and dangers were provided
against there was n Government which
placed In the field six times as many
divisions of soldiers as had ever been
contemplated by any party In the state
AZ any time In our history there was "A
Government which fulfilled in your
name. In the name OF the nation, every
obligation 81 duty and Of honor to
Franc and to Belgium there was a
Government which brought ny into the
VAR ii united people and with such "A
record as in future times, when the
wounded world looks back with it's
searching scrutiny upon all the events
which have led up to this great catas-
trophe. VIII show to all time that Britain
was absolutely suiltless Of the slightest
stain. .
And before / leave It 3 would ask
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
Mrs. Grnnnis Must Pay $3.50.

A jury before City Court Justice
smith returned a verdict for $3.50 yes
tcrdny In the suit Of S~ylvanus n, Bel
lows, a carpenter. CO ID OF age.
against Mrs. Elizabeth II. Grannis. re-
form worker and president Of the Ma
tional Christian League for the Promo
ton of Purity, for causing his arrest
In 1910 on n charge OF stealing ner
purse containing $500. Bellows sued
for $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23

BERLIN. June 22.-The Overseas News
Agency announces to-day that reports
from Dutch ources say that French
losses are fearful and that the hospitals
at Amlens and Abbevllle are over
crowded. II Is said that from Arras to
Souchez the trenches are filled with the
Head and that the odor is unbearable.
Neutral reports say that the battle
raging north of Arras may decide The
fate of France. Both sides are said TO
be fighting with unheard OF courage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
Germany VIII indemnify sweden.

LoNpoN, June ga stockholm des-
patch "a y that The German Govern
nent has "NprcN~-L deep rrgr-, for In.
attack on 'hristiania Sound on June -
on the swedish steamship Verdandl
Ihe Nerdandi was tirst attacked by a
submarine and then shelied by n
cruiser. Germany says that the attack
~ah o mistake and offers to pay an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23

LONDON, June 22.-Another famous
Scottish football player has fallen in
the war David McLarcn Balm, who held
a Captaincy In the Second Gordon High
landers. He WAS killed in action at
Ypres. Balm represented Scotland on
eleven occasions in the international
rugby games and capitalized the team
against Wales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
GERMANS ADMIT
ALSACE REVERSES
War Office Statement Says
Positions on Fecht Have
Been Abandoned.

BERLIN. via Amsterdam, June c2.-
Official admission that the French troops
are making progress along the Fecht, in
Alsace. Is made in the War Office an
nouncement issued here to-day. The
text of the German official statement
follows:
In the Western Theatre.
An attack by the enemy on the
western bank of the canal to the
northwest OF Dlxmude against three
hamlets Occupied by our troops has
been repulsed. North of Arras there
was nothing yesterday beyond ar
tillery fighting. An attack by French
infantry at a point south of Melville
was repulsed at midnight. In the
Champagne district. to the west OF
Perthes. we pushed forward our
positions after successful mining
operations. ON the heights of the
Meuse, hand 10 hand lighting lasted
throughout the day, 1t was accom-
panied by heavy artillery fire. At
about 3 o'clock this morning We began
a counter attack and cleared our
trenches almost completely Of all the
French soldiers who had penetrated
them. I'VE took 1870 prisoners.
An advance of the enemy at
Marcheville in small numbers was
easily repulsed. East of Luneville
there have been further engagema nts
between advance posts near Leintroy,
Last night in the Vosges we sys-
tematicilly transferred our positions
to the eastern bank Of the Fecht
River. at "A point east Of Sondernach.
without being embarrassed by the
enemy, ON the Hidden Ridge the
enemy again suffered heavy losses
during rep ated attacks.
Our aviators dropped bombs on the
airship station at courcelles. to the
west Ot Rheims. Bomb attacks by
the enemy on Iirugcs and Ostcnd did
no military damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23

Special cable Despatch to THE suS.
LONDON, June 22.-Despatches from
Berlin and Petrograd to-day say that
five Austro-German armies are advance
ing on Lemberg. Berlin says that the
armies are within ten miles OF the city.
while Petrograd places them four miles
nearer. That means that the heavy
guns OF the Teutonic allies are playing
upon the Lemberg positions.
II is apparent that the Russians are
%evacuating the GaIician capital. Only
a rear guard now remains to oppose
the great mass OF men and guns de-
scendins like an avalanche from three
sides. The main body OF the Russian
armies has been removed over the rail-
road which runs to Brody. as we'll as
the munitions. heaviest artillery, hospi-
tai and ambulance corps. The victors
will find a repetition OF their prize at
Przemysl, an empty
The latest bulletin given out by the
German Wal ONCE this afternoon told
OF the advances of the Germans and
Austrians.
The Russians have been defeated all
along the line" said the statement.
They are fghting only TO gain time
and save their war material and artll-
lery. The main positions Of their army
have been attacked by the forces OF
Gems. Won Mackensen. Won Linsingen.
Woyrach. Boeh-Ermolli and Won Plan
zer.''
1t was thought in some quarters hat
the advance guard OF Won Mackensen's
army. which is operating under the eyes
Of the Kaiser. had reached the outposts
Of the city itself.
The dispatches from Petrograd say
that the Germans and Austr!ans have
reached within six miles of the city.
which practically Is the city Itself. The
chances are that the Germans have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
RUSSIANS SINK TURK SHIPS.

Three vessels sent to the Bottom
by Submarines.
LONDON, June 22.-It IL officially an
nounced at Petrograd that a large
steamship and two sailing vessels have
been sunk by Russian submarines In
the Black Sea.
The vessels belonged 20 the Turks.
They were sunk between Eregli "a sea-
port i20 miles east Of the Bosporus)
and Kefken Island (sixty miles west OF
EreglD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23

tn" battle 70 the north and to the
west Of lemherg continues, To the
east Of Tolkiew the Russians were
forced during last night to retreat
from their positions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23
HONOR NEEDHAM'S MEMORY.
Many Attend Service for American
Writer Killed in Aeroplan me.

PARIS, Jun 22.-Memorial services for
Henry Beach Needham, the American
writer killed by the fall OF Lieut.. Warne-
ford's %aeroplane. were held this after
noon In the church tent on the Trianon
Hospital grounds. The Rev. Or. Watson
oificiatcd and a quarter company of the
British army medical corps. with Capt.
Miller. attended n sang two hymns.
The American Embassy was repre-
sented by Col, Cosby and Lieut., Boyd.
In addition there were representatives
of the American Consul General and the
American Chamber of Commerce.
There were many splendid wreaths
around the coffin. Those added to-day
were from the Royal Flying Corps and
the Anglo-American Press Association,
one from Mr., and Mrs, q, w. Williams.
James Hopper, Miss Treadwell. Edgar
Macadams Roberts and Architect Eng
lish.
LoNpoN, June 22.-The body Of Lieut..
II. A, j. Warneford, who won a single
handed victory over n Zeppelin and was
killed ON Jun II in a flight near Paris,
was buried In Brompton Cemetery to-
day with military honors, More than
40, 900 gathered to do him honor. The
escort n firing party were drawn from
tho Royal Naval Division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23

Special cable Despasch TO The Sun.
ROTTERDAM. June IA private
message received here from Berlin
states that LENDERS will fall to.mor.
row. Flags already nre flying In Ger.
man cities in anticipation Of the vic.
tory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
MRS. E. p. CROSS DEAD.

Old Resident Succumhs to Attack Of
Dysentery-FuneraI Thursday.
Death came to Mrs. Melissa c. Cross.
the aged wife of E. P. Cross, COZ Es st
State street. at Sis o'clock Monday
night, cndins, severe attack of dysen-
terry that had lasted for two weeks.
Mrs. Cross condition had been very
serious for a week or more.
Mrs. Cross was born Sutton at john
sonburg, \. J.. Feb. 5, 1S41, and was
married to Edward Payson Cross at
Hope. \. j.. May IS. 1859. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cross came to Iowa soon after
they We're married and settled at
Mason City. They remained there un-
til 1873. when they moved to Boone,
but in 1881 came to this city, where
they have since lived.
Mr. Cross and three daughters, Mrs.
William P James. of Mason City: Mrs.
w. T. Trewyn. of Peoria. H.; and Miss
Edna r. Cross, survive their wife and
mother. A fourth daughter Gay. died
March IS. 1898. Two brothers and one
sister also survive Mrs. Cross. They
are Levi P. Sutton. Plymouth: Steven
A. Sutton. Norwalk, Cal, and Mrs. e.
w Lemont, Norfolk, Neb
The funeral will be held from the
home at 10 o'clock Thursday morning
In the absence of Rev H. NJ. Babin
from the city, Rev. Thomas Horton,
rector of ST James church. Oskaloosa.
will conduct the service. Burial will
be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Lyric.

Ina Claire and Carlyle Blackwell,
two well-known stars of the moving
picture world, appeared at the Lyric
Monday evening in The Puppet
Crown" a moving perturbation of the
book by Harold McGratfl. The story
is patterned closely after "Graustark,'
and deals with an imaginary kingdom
named "Osia," of which Miss Claire is
the Princess Alexia She is attending
boarding school in America and meets
Bob" Carew, the dashing Mr.. Black
well. When a revolution breaks out in
her native country, led by the chan
cellor, who has ambitions of his own,
Bob generously goes over with the
princess and stakes the royal treasury
out of his own pocket. After many
thrilling scenes. including revolution
and royal ball, Bob and the princess
are united, and the country settles
down again.
Miss Claire does very we'll as q prin-
cess, being slender, and having rather
a. regal air. while Mr.. Blackwell, who
is one Of the most versatile Of movie
stars. fights, makes love, and does var
ious other things with much dash and
fervor. The audiences were of good
size,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
RAILROADS WILL PAY
TAXES ON $|,0OL,|25
ONE HUNDRED FORTY-GlGHT
MILES ASSESSED AT S4,61o TO
Se,771 PER MILE.
M. e. ST. L. WILL PAY ON
VALUATION OF $3o2,476
Taxable Value of That Railroad Lars-
est Because of Longest Mileage, Al
tho Per Mile Value Is Lowest-Ex-
press Companies Pay on Basis 6:
Railroad Mileage.

Three hundred y-eight miles of
railroad in the county will be taxed
on a taxable value of $l,001, It's, accord
ing to assessments that have just been
made by County Auditor A. w. Dob
son. The valuation on which the roads
will be taxed is practically the same as
it was two years ago. The valuation
per mile is also about the same, and it
is this valuation multiplied by the num-
Der of miles of track that establishes
the taxable value.
The NJ. & ST. L.. because of its branch
lines, has the largest mileage in the
county, 65.5 miles. but it's per mile val
uation. S4,616. is the lowest. The Chi
cago Great Western has the second
longest mileage. SIS miles. and its per
mile valuation is ST.562.
The mileage of the Northwestern is
25.9 miles, and its per mile valuation of
S9,771 is the highest of the four.
The c., NJ. & st. p. has the shortest
mileage, 24.9 miles, and its per mile
valuation is $3.50
M. & ST. L. Pays Most.
Because of it's long mileage. that is
more than double the mileage Of any of
t. other roads, and in spite OF its low
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
Dyspeptics easy
prey for many
fatal diseases
How to get rid Of Dyspepsia and be
Safe.

If you have dyspepsia your food is
only half digested. Probably You can
not eat as much and as many kinds of
food as your system really needs. In
sufficient quantity and variety OF food
impairs the action of the stomach, liv-
er and intestines. When these organs
are not operating normally the blood
becomes impure. When the blood Is
allowed to remain impure for a consid-
cradle time the whole system becomes
weakened. This weakening. run down
condition comes on SO gradually that
most people don't realize their condi-
ton until they are in really dangerous
shape 1t is this run down condition
that makes people very susceptible to
sudden attacks of typhoid fever. pneu-
monia, pleurisy. and many other dis
eases. The old. old maxim about AN
ounce of prevention applies with
great force to this subject. 1t is the
simplest matter in the world to pre-
vent or overcome ordinary dyspepsia
which is caused by an excess of acid
in the stomach All that is necessary
is to neutralize the excess acid. To
do so simply take a teaspoonful OF
pure bisurated magnesia, dissolved in
a quarter of a glass of water, after
each meal. People trying this simple
acid neutralizing for the first time are
amazed by the instant relief and the
quick restoration of normal appetite
and digestion. Be sure to get bisurat-
ed nagnesia as other forms of magne-
STA are not suitabl Mcbride &, Will
Drug Co., or any druggist can supply
you.