davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04
VI Association
 VI Committees.

M A8SOC16uOn -- a Committees. .s she Sixth Avenue School Improve
 association met in regular hly session yesterday afternoon ae schoolhouse, and in addition |ns routine business. the following nnittees were named:
 70 attend the meetings Of the City ntion-Mrs. w. D. Jones, Mrs. j. Powell, Mrs. c. K. Caruthers Ars, l. c. Peck.
 lleftaiument-Mrs. w. B. Morgan, F Baer, Mrs. J. Rutstein, Miss aoore and Miss A. M. Young. 9endance-Mrs. V. O. Alexander, Russell Hollis, Mrs. E. A. sll Mrs. Tracy Mills, and Mrs. Bhthenthal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

A called meeting of the Young Ladies' society of the First Presby- terian church will be held Wednes. day afternoon, December s. at z o'clock at the residence Of Mrs. D. B.. Taylor, APO West Fifth avenue. Bus.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

Mrs. c. M. Philpot went to Little Rock yesterday, and spent the day as the guest of Mrs. John HI. Hinemon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

ness of importance Is to be trans acted, and it is hoped ali members will be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

Mrs. w. B. Black of Memphis, Tenn, is visiting Mrs. L. F. Cawthon for a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

Mrs. J. A. Rose is spending several days as the guest of relatives and friends at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

Capt. and Mrs. R. M. Galbraith have returned from stay with relatives and friends in Illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04
S . = | ETY
Victrola selections.

SOrosis Society In Weekly Session.
 The Sorosis society met in weekly session yesterday afternoon at the High school, and enjoyed the follow ing program:
 Reading, Miss Aris Carmical.
 Piano solo, Miss Willene Alexan- der.
 Reading, Miss Frances Andrews.
 Vocal solo, Miss Marie Gatlin.
 Piano solo, Miss Mildred Ingram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

Mrs. J. s. Crow of swan Lake left yesterday for El Paso, Texas. to pc with her daughter Mrs. A. w. Gal loway who is seriously i'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

8784 (W1th Pe,foyated Basting Line aud Added Seam Allouance> Surplice
 Bodice, 34 to A bust.
 o785 (With Perforated Basting Line and Added Seam AUowanee) Straight Skirt with Adjustable Shirrings, Small e6 or 28, Medium 30 or 32, Large
 a4 or 36 waist. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

The meeting of the Ella King New som Trader chapter of the U. D. c., which was to meet with Miss Selma Martin this afternoon, has been post poned. The hostess will be announc- ed later.
 Mrs.~G. B,Sudduth snd Mrs. R. D. Murray are visiting Mrs. ,. J. Hope of West Barraque street. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Saturday..

srh;ldren's xxi story hour, at library,
 ',vs c;mon Bradford chapter, Daughters 2, ,a12 with Miss Blanche Fox, 2:3O ltn. ~ o,,,h with Mrs A M Troupe, 2:3O p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04
'iy Hour Today
 r Library Children.

6ihe weekly story hour for the chill n Of the library will be held this kmoon from 2::30 o'clock to 3:30 ebck. Miss Elizabeth Adams will
 the first story, for the younger Nren, and Mrs. J. c. Reno will hfain the younger children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

The Hawthorne Book club will be the guests of Mrs. A. w. Troupe, at the regular session this afternoon, at 2:3O o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04
|hh Avenue Seniors
 |I.N weekly Meeting.

[TAN weekly MectlAS' |' Tha sixth avenue senior society |sn in weekly session yesterday ,Aernoon in Room 2, at the school. Erd the following program was car End out:
 Reading, Miss Edith Patterson.
 vocal solo-Miss Dthel Woodland. ] Selected solo-Miss Ethel Woodard.
 Selected reading-Miss Helen Brad [tM.
 Original story-Miss Mildred Scott.
 Debate-" Resolved, that Lee was a |r,ater general than Grant,. Affirm iye Boyce Harris and William Lu- m; negative, Imogene Griffin and hi Luton. The affirmatives won the tcision.
 Fun artices-George Bowden.
 The senior society is composed of k pupils in Prof. Keith's room, and keh weekly meetings bring Out all
 s talents of all the members of the
 tkv, and are an interesting fea- hs of the school work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

Mrs. Ike Seaman has returned to her home at Furth. after spending several days here as the guest Of Mrs. T. A. Payne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

A full line of Infants Knit Goods, including Sweaters, Caps, Coats, I.eegings, Sweater Suits and BOotees, all colors. that become the little tots. And at prices that please the grown ups
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

Mrs. J. A. Sage has gone to Mon- t;cello, to attend the Methodist con- ference, and was accompanied by Mrs. J. P. Hummer of Altheimer, who was her guest here. --
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

Mrs. G. A. Prather of Greenville, who has been the guest of Mrs. Alice Lowry for some days, left yesterday for Lake Village, to visit relatives and friends. =..e5za
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

Miss Frances Winquest of Little Rock has returned home after visit here with Miss Irene Bocage. MISS Bocage accompanied her and Will spend several days as her guest at the capital city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

Ladies' Patent Matt Kid To- straight lace, military cut, new Dia mond top and Louis heel, V2 A( $4.5O value, extra special---.%OsT'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

Growing Girls Patents. plain toe. black cloth top Baby Dolls. Welts, buttons, sizes 2N to 6, V0 2Q $3.0O values at -------------Y6' $2.50 values VI QX
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-04

Ladies' Patent Cravcnette top
 straight lace welt, straight Cuban heel, strictly a walking mod V0 QQ ell $4, extra special at-----VZ1OO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29
aanemart eegen 6ritii9e Sers6eeranaspoIitii
5(ei(6(enOung OOm Odn. OOmpfer genOmmen
9sutIde 6uIare" an Scr rniiii3.r"u'a". 'Srs"se.
2seridt oes Oeat[dlem Generaraa6s.

SerIn %. auuo Ora9tlOs nadj 2UnOon) ~ Der 6ene
0cntdc ausgg6ene uiiae Sdt priG
Onen Segn suei 5emd beOeunoen Gcdten ani benz we
dn @riegsdanpnbe n WegnD Gopnne na6mn Die 0en
u eueu meeru S6 Scr SbHtenabeu Der urteH nnD i'm Sber
GiaR @ Die 6On5oen nndOem e bel oem Iagr nn Die ou
den %oDnen werc &erute eritn BOen llnoOnnng nrMd
ggld Gage i'm Often meOet Die Wt6dnng, Oak 6e 9uicn
in 5uei Hciucreu WcedtcH nraa gcIdagen wnrOen.
9a6te6enO Der genane Sngat Der GrfGrung:
Ole Greigniiie i'm & efeH.
ym We6 ariegstbeaer wuOen Die 0Grier @OOferfe unO
Ggpe Sa SlauOeru Snr Die gruic Ses 6Oes bOm
barOirt
gn SS6n Grapuue mn0en 0m 6nOe meere %eridnu
3nueen aui cine 9an5 500 er enticu we i'm Often bic
&uUn nngrenseu O m GeHtaG 6Crt 6atteu. Die AHsic
Der Sransoieu uurOen migelOs 3trHd gepeicn
Der 0uo fat in ben Sefedten %. bis Snm 27 SaHnor
Idu @crnne eren We6 ais 1900 ran8DIer SoOoten
mnrOem S6adfeOsru gefnnOeu. Giu6d in Mne
&edt a. Sc ewabuteu @augenem nO OeieH aGm-
pn 100 Wsougene in Die SauOc uuierer Srnppen suaen.
u %Ogen WnrSn mebrere raH5Oie Nnsrif in Der yad
6rat Scnoues SauOeSapt 5urHf gueiu, uObe Der
NcinS 6r 6crGdIid %erlMi erli Sin Sii5r 80 6au-
aOen aeaugm genunen nere %eMe e6r acrug
SIN Sber-Gliuh entaug Der 6rOnhaie 3umM ncr Nipad,
SeiSwecr @nrsbaer 9nO rdteteu Die 5rau8On
nnS I'M @nr36udJcr SIRE Snsre baa necpen,
5eiuS srh dwers Serlni OnOers Der 0esuO
faod SeSuler gmmerswe Die 6rouuu d in llu-
Oounus nridOscu. THni nBSFde @OuuseueIrc mmrSu
nniereu Srnppeu erbeutet
Die cage i'm Often.
Nu 6flden SrgSdanplab Wn6eu nmbcOenenOe Nnsrie
Scn0es nGrOli1 Wnnbnnen init leer NfMBe abgeUen
Su Der MG6e gc3um nUrODd Sicrpec pe
prnFidu 0ren @uIen uurOe rnilde 0iFun nrHd sa
gen. SIN ebrgn fat bic Sadase in %On feiHe mertn Seau
Oenugn ee5eitgt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29
9(us Sen &orpot6eu oer-
trie6eu

9(us Oen 9orpotbeu Der-
trieben.
gSien, bia 9onOon, 2S. San.
Sn Ocu oiii5ieaen 9lngaben beiBt es:
Sic 9iuIien Iin0 ans oem 9logDag.
Ibale Gin ben &orpotben) Oertrie-
ben. Ger 6einO 6otte nit elmer itor.
fen Streitmo6t Oos S6ol bis moro
lid BON Oferme5o 6eiebt mo muroe
acItern ae5mmgen ieine Iebte @eie.
itiglno oui3uge6eu. g9ir bo6cn 30
ronDo eingenommen mO gps5fop
erreidjt, no iib eir Gompf nit Der
9to16ut ser 9iuiien entipann. PM
Oen S06en BON &e5ersmocOlas un0
ua6e @olopac periudten Oie 9iuiien
berQe6licb Die berlorenen SteQungen
5uriid 5u gelpiuneu g8ir madten
700 @efanaene imO erbelteten flint
@loi6iueugeue6re. >Sn @eit @ali.
5ien uno Eoleu fonOen MIR unbe0eu.
tenOe 9lrtiaerie @eiebte itatt.
@onf BON 5ronfreiG.
@oris, %. Sanuar. Ger @e-
riht Ser 9anf bon 6ranfreid fir
oas SoGr 1914 3ciat, OoB ser @ctrog
oeS @oIoes an 8auo iib nm Gl0,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29
Griea 6riust SOlj6dnOIern
@Sruiperit1t.

@incinnott %. Sonuor. n
9ei Der Gr6ffnlug Der Contention
Ser y9tational Saromooo glIiocio.
tion~, Die beute bier er6ifnet wtrOc,
crfldrte s. s. Simmelberger bon
Cape @iraroealL Wlo., oie Sol561no,
fer in ben Ser. Staaten fonuten iiA
ouf cine @eriooe GROCER @roiperitat
por6erciten in 6oIae Oes elropdiiden
ariegeS; ibnl lei befannt, ooB ons
gluslan0 bier 9roBe 9eitellungen fiir
Sol5 oacr glrt geluorbt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29
$S,5OO,OOO
StaOt SaGti1rtOre, 2lO.,
reaitrtrte A. mnN 4-Yrug. WbIteattonem
20. Sannar 1915.
Is, Nlittags IL llDr, i'm MaDorssSiis

baltimore 4bk ent3ael QeHonnH
$5Q000
M nm nL Lnu Lnn m dr II aen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29
Seine iueitereu Giufiiufte nUt6.
menOid.

Bai6ington, %. Sonuar.-
Sn elmer 6onieren8 Die Yraiioent
@iIion beute NIT oen Gabinetsmit,
alieOern 6ielt, fam man 3u Ser gin.
iiht Dab poroerbono feline peiteren
Ginnabmeduellen geibafien 5u iuer.
0en brau1ten I'M Ole ginua6men
oer 9uuoesregierlng 81 crb0beu.
SdaBomts.5etret1r D2c9(ooo iagte
beute 9lbeno, oegeu Gnoe oes eeaeu.
w6rtieen 6istaIiobres GO. SlnD
piiroe oie 9}egierltng 6eiier i'm Stan.
oe ieiu, 5u beirtbeilen, melcbeu Gin-
ilnB ser eiropdiidje &rieg auf I'm.
iere 9e9ierlugseiufiinite babe nno
mas not6meuoia iei. Sr. @lc9looo
erfldric, CT bleibe bel ieinem frii6er
oemn6ten llebcri4Ioa, ooB OoS 0eii
sit am S9luiie oes Sabres $4,000.
900 ni1t iiberIteigeu wer0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29
Q:in 1Dtto.
Ser %rdiiOent bcrwirft
bic GiMtUamOcrerbia.
3ipei Wriin6e fiibrt CT fir
icin SetD an,

Ser 9iI0mosteit lit elm @rno, uno
ser 3weite @riuo it, ooB oie 8ia
Ourb Oeu 9hisidhB BON polite
ihcn 5Iiidtliuocu oos SIipIre@t
6eidrauft. Ser @rdiioeut lit ser
9lnHbt. ooB iolde 6rogen Dem
@oIfe sur enti@eiOang porgeIest
merOeu ioGten.
@of6inqton %. Sonuar. n
%rdiioent @ilion ianote oemGongreB
beirte Die @inponoerer Sin nit iei-
mem Geto suriid. Gos @eto itiiBt iih
mii 3wei Gmpdnoe geeen Sic Bill:
Sen 9ilounasteit uno sic 9eitimr
nnmg melde oas gliglrebt beiArdntt
iuOem es politiibe 6liidtlinge aus.
iblieBt. Sun SouS pur0e Oas Geto
Sem Gomite fir Ginwanoeruug iiber-
ipiecn oeiien &oriber 8epraientant
9uruett iit Oeiien 9lomen Oie Bill
trdat, rnO ser ndditeu Gonueritag
bcantrogeu mirO, oie 9ia iiber 0ns
Geto on5une5men
9ci Ser algemeinen iniorme[eu
geipre6ung oes getos leaten oie Be
flirmorter Der @ia groBe 3uperiiht
on Sen Gag; 9lnoere oageaen be5luei.
felteu ooB oic erforoerIide 8ipeiorit.
teIne6r6eit ouigebroht tperoeu f6nu-
te. Inn oic 9ia ii6er oas 9eto oes
@rdiioenten sur Slnna6mc 81 briu.
gen. 3ueimal 5ubor lit cine Bill,
wel6e oen 9iloungsteit fiir Oen Gin.
manOerer cnfiibren iollte, nit Dem
Geto Oes &rdiiocuten belegt iuoroeu.
Iie erite 9iQ purOe bonn Brdloen-
ten glc0elau0 Oetirt un0 oie 8lueite
bonn @rdiioenten Soft. Gas &eto
Oes 93rdii0eutcn Soft puroe bonn e.
not iibcriiimnt i'm Solts jeOod febl-
ten fiiuf Stimmeu an ser 3neiorit.
telme6rbeit Senotoren glau6en odB
ald oieies DIAL inn Scuat sic 3pei.
OritteImebr6eit nit 2eihtigfeit olli.
gc6rodt tpcr0eu foliu
Ger Erdiioent meint iii ieiuem &c.
to, Dab oie @iupanoerer 6ra0e cine
6raae iei, Sic oen @oIfe 5urgntibei.
oitng uoraelcgt meroen iolte, unO
0oB oes6al6 in Sen nGHiten 9lotio.
ral.Gonueutionen oie @orteien 6ci
DER glniiteGrmo ibrer @lotiormen
Stellrng 81 Der 5roge uebmen iou.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29

@enf CHA goris). 2s. Souuor.
~ 0ic Q(nfiinft eineS Regiments
Oeiti@er Suloren 5u 0riobo an ser
ierbiib.rumduiiben @ren6e miro bier
gcneIoet. 0ie Ser6en boben oue
6luBengen on ser Donau awil6en
Sre6ia unO 9eleroo itnterminirt.
Ger fran50iifde @3orfne.
Wiiniiter in 2pn0on.
Son0on, %. Sonuor. &ictor
9Iueooner, ser fran5oiiitbe N2arine-
@liniiter, reiite am Gienitag nod
Sou0on lmo fe6rte beute 3uriid.
g9dbreno er in 2onoou mar, COMIC
rirte er nit Dem eriten 9oro ser 9(o-
miroIitdt, @initon Spencer Gburhia.
uno 9lomirol 2orO Sii6er ii6er oie
@crmenoung Der fronooiiibcu 5lotte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29
Q8entg 9}eueS aug 0eu 0itI, @ebiete.
Gin tranb. gOrpeOO6oot Gel llieupOrt aelunaen

S6wert Serlunc Ocr 9(aiirten in TlamOem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29
lfft ~ Otlltfhnf

s'S 8. a. @cg., %. syou,,or
9s plirOo9 9n9Oer ng aus gittsburob,
Ss9s 9sbtoIioordglee gente i'm 8aitnmSc t,lrSr' Ser Scr
Oh launeI5is'ss' ne6cn Ser fiir%terri6 iI'I,1rl
osf,i@ cinsu,, ,Oslae iid ais gSoticm. Sd1irrl'
5a 's,l99lten y bo,t99 t9''iiacn Sunotorium
soa ion%SS.S "S SnQOer NIT Ocul M ae6en s.Ss
si1S@a sia,.@ III "SsSs sri,,., alci9 no4 tcincr
S patsrfo fonss ss'ti9rf @S m 'os scSa Sas'me' gaimss
HI. 9amsrr r'o cine gflcaecrTi,' crT,' ,n',I,6 mcIe6c
{, ssiIos ge Sos1ser Ger 9rou ,rno S's'l,TS, gnpScr
sogen faft sSi'p, DSia %'a 1o9 'si'I' asr
''''@e gtslpO .5ll, lpO i6rc eei@c sS,'' ls6s mics
w. @lolnocn ouf.
Mass Aesr @ehreren
9 s":S FLErcHrP's
4 @ RIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29

gerIin pia Sonoon IS. San.
m glmili6 wuroe betomit eegebeu
oaB General .2icutenout Sreibcrr Is.
Srepiog. .Sorinobobeu, friiber 2ouI.
mouoeur Ser %. 0ibiiion IN Gaiicl.
6lm @enerol. 0uortiermeiiier Der
Oentiden glrmee an Steae oes @ene.
rails 9tcoIf g9ilo BON Sobcnborn,
wel6er aricgsminiiter muroe. er.
nonnt 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29

100000 Sroncs oerme6rte, 10 OoB
ole @oIoreier0e iid5 am Sdluiie oes
Sabres auf 4,4O0,00O.OOO BELIEF.
&niieu wetG en-.
@erIim %. Sauuor. ~ Gra6t-
los iiber SopbilIe, g. 50. @iener
Depeitben meloen oaB ser oiterreitbi-
i6e @filitGrfritifer an ser 5ronte eit
ollgemeines 9lbidwdGeu Ser ruiii-
ihen Sfieniiu 9epeguua Dor Dem
itrate9iiden Gorgebeu Ser Seiterrei-
der beoba6tet bat. /Su Gcrbiuoung
Oonit miro oicl 9eociltlng ouf Sen
9cridt gelegt, ooB ole 9luiien bon
ben Geiterreidern aus Dem 0iitrift
Inn Oen ll8iod-%oB in ocu aorpat6en
getrie6eu uoroeu iinO.
Sn SitpreuBcn Oaueri Die idmeren
admpie an 9}ah oeu bier cingetroi-
ieneu @crihteu fomneu sic 9iniien
ni6t porwdrts uuo boben iebr oroBe
Serluite erlitten.
Ole Seei6ladt in ser 9foroiee oH
Sonntog, oeren 9leiultat beute in oen
3eihiugen oeroiientliht miro, bat an
ge6lih ein 3uirieOeniieienoes 9leid-
tai gcbabt Die britiihen 9cridte,
oaB i0rc Sdiite unbei1doigt 5lIriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29

mi aheu ira
Snql ' aa go9 41 que gr s,ne rae nei r h9 on
fao gls9bsist g9 pa9% bic S9rtt a bic qgsoq9e oi gs
tau
anac6ee sina
ega Mgas1 Hng 4 ,a"Ss Sed Gg ts eeq9 3 @ @2g g9H
SpoHteertiat 9ae6
&egaq Der G6Stoeg eete @ %bsg 6as aa snaerN IL
Sin qige9 eie reegO ae Dor @ Pie a0ie
Se me8 ais
dni3e 0&) big
bon
l{li t N1tqerHna or nd
cr 5uhor6e
fF95m peg et9 er9oo9 5saS ngSee9 9eqn CT S acr e @
eeunq 9mmtr 9e 9aon qqen a oie 2s T@en
Sugnoono Saot galiHore hr
fluoric S9nb
g.
atie Hb @ %den o9H E9 F0cM 3grnD hdsSnelt %s9
elm gngebo eet@eu grc gfeui
13Gcs ptH ananonne1
Neoecs pi6ren &9e0
anee6oh oaaen Gommdoncrs 6luan
a6rci AurDrft 9a 9r 9b i5e eth
Rie bree eia eS@ i&cm @nqo bseem@
gn9eoots
rSt inn
al o0ou ac3t mao 6rm @uohin heGo
% @ w @wnu,
Smo 561@ smbtseaItaOr
Evening star., 1915-05-31
CROWN PRINCE OF ITALY,
AGED II, WINS PEOPLE

ROME. May 80, via Paris, May 81
Crown Prince Humbert. although only
eleven years old. is showing keen and
Intelligent interest in military affairs
which is winning the affections Of the
people Of Rome.
He visited the barracks of the Ber-
saglier1 this morning and returned
with military precision the salutes OF
his fathers soldiers. The little prince
asked scores of questions about things
he saw at the barracks. When he left
to return to the palace he was cheered
by a large crowd.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
FRENCH CLAIM SUCCESS
OVER FOE IN THE WEST

LONDON, May 31.-The lull along the
western battle front has been broken
by the French, who claim to have taken
Il groop of German trenches in the
Pilkelm region, and to have made good
progress north of Arras.
With British cooperation they appear
to have made slight progress north of
La Bassee.
After repeated and costly repulses
the Germans for the time being seem
to have abandoned their attempts to
take Ypres. During the past week the
Germans have made only slight gains
in the neighborhood of this salient.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
Advance Goainst Peremysl
Continues Despite the Stif-
fened Resistance.
GEN. MACKENSEN REPEATS
TACTICS USED At LODI
Immense Forces Hurled Against
Russian Line and Artillery Fire
Is Overwhelming.

LONDON, May 3I.-Russiar
resistance. to the Austro-Germar
advance in Galicia apparently i:
stiffening. Following the recen'
victory of the Russians at Sienna
wa. in central Galicia, on the San
it is announced at Petrograd tina
the right bank of the river ha:
been cleared for a considerable
distance of the Austro-Gernar
forces which succeeded in cross
ing it, 5000 prisoners being cap
tured in one day.
Peremysl Still Menaced.
SO far as has been disclosed
however, the Russians have moi
succeeded in hating the move.
ment for the investment of Pere-
mysl.
In the Baltic provinces the in
vading Germans are said to have
been pressed back, losing guns
and prisoners. The Russian war
Office acknowledges a retreat
near the Dubysa river, but as
serts German attempts to cross
the river failed.
German Attacks Furious.
PETROGRAD, May 80. via London
May 31.-The following official account
Of recent military operations has been
issued from the headquarters of the
Russian general staff:
The object of the prodigious efforts
made by the enemy in the last few
days has been the encircling OF
Peremysl. The desperate fighting on
the San was interrupted May 20 and
the four following days were occupied
by the enemy in an attempt to change
the direction of his offensive from the
northeast to the southwest. Between
Sienawa and Jaroslau fifteen bridges
were constructed.
while the enemy was changing his
front the whole mass of the enemy OF
all arms was transferred to the west
which led to the supposition that the
Germans were beginning a retreat, but
on the morning Of the gath Gen. Mack
ensen began to hurl his army against
our positions between the rivers Lud-
aczow and san. Ccncurrently hundreds
OF thousands of infantry, supported by
a thousands guns Of various caiibers,
we'll supplied with ammunition, at
tackled our trenches on the left bank
ct the San. In the direction Of Radym-
Evening star., 1915-05-31
FORTY-NINE MEN LOST
WHEN MAJESTIC SANK

LONDON, May 31.-Forty-nine men
of tho crew of the British battleship
Majestic were lost when that vessel
was torpedoed off the Gallipoli penin-
sula May q. according to a casualty
list issued here.
The number of men lost on the steam
er Princess Irene. which was blown up
in Sheerness harbor. exclusive of sew
enty-etght dockyard workmen, is given
as 243.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
SERBIAN ARMY READY
TO RENEW OFFENSIVE

GENEVA, via Paris. May 5l.-News
from Belgrade says that the Serbian
army has been reorganised and intends
taking the offensive to aid tho Italians
PARIS, May 31.-A Havas dispatch
from Nish says strong Albanian bands
attacked Serbian blockhouses IN thu
region Of Mahoum May 26. At the same
time several hundred Afbanians at
tackled frontier posts between Ras-
telitza and Ektirovitza with machine
guns, In both cases the Albantana
were repulsed. They are reported to
be preparing to renew the attack on
Mahoun.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
ALLIED AIRMEN'S BOMBS
KILL FORTY-FOUR MEN

AMSTERDAM, via London. May 81
The Telegraafs Eecloo correspondent
says that last Wednesday two allied
airmen dropped nineteen bombs on the
aerodrome at Gontrode. southeast OF
Ghent, destroying a greater part of the
aerodrome and decorating large guam
titles Of explosives. Forty-four sol.
diers were killed and thirty wounded,
according to the correspondent.
LONDON, May 31.-A Stockholm dis
patch to the Morning Post says that q
Zeppelin raider visited Helsingfors. II
dropped bombs, setting fire to several
cotton sheds and destroying passen-
ger ship.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
PRESIDENT WILSON CHIEF
SPEAKER AT ARLINGTON
Secretaries Bryan and Daniels Also
to Make Addresses-Maine
Memorial Dedication.
G. A. R. SURVIVORS IN PARADE
Navy Union and Spanish War Vet
Grams Assist at Ceremonies-Serv-
ices in All the Washing
ton Cemeteries.

Veterans of the civil war joined
today with the younger veterans
of the war with Spain in honoring
the memory of the nations heroic
dead whose lives were given in
the defense of the country, on
land and sea. From the Presi-
dent of the United States to the
humblest citizen of the republic,
all joined in recalling again the
record of heroic deeds, while
thousands participated in the
strewing of blossoms on the
graves of the martial heroes.
The principal address Of the day was
that delivered at Arlington National
Cemetery this afternoon by President Will
chief features Of the annual Observance
amphitheater.
Preceding the principal ceremonies the
United Spanish War Veterans of the De-
partment of the District Of Columbia held
their memorial exercises at the foot Of the
monument erected by the Colonial Danes
OF America, in the Spanish war section
at Arlington. to the dead Of the war with
Spain William Jennings Bryan, Secre-
tary Of State. a veteran in the Spanish
war, was the principal speaker.
Al 3 o'clock this afternoon the Maine
memorial in Arlington is to be dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies, the chief
speaker at which ceremonies is to be Jo-
sephus Daniels, Secretary Of the Navy.
Speakers at all Of the ceremonies at
Arlington will include national and de-
partment officers Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, United Spanish War Vet
Grams and other patriotic organizations,
as well as men prominent in tho affairs
of the government.
Memorial exercises were held as usual
in all the cemeteries in and about Wash
ington, the ceremonies being in charge Of
committees assigned by the officers Of the
Department of the Potomac, G. A. r., and
the speakers Including many men promi-
nent in private. official and military cir
cles in the National Capital
Evening star., 1915-05-31
Says Axgeut4na and Br.zl Arc
Ready 70 Negotiate for Bet
tu transportation
DISCUSSION OF SUBSIDIES
Delegates to Resent Financial Con,
ference Leave Warrington for An
napoffs and Baltimore, First
Step In Long Tour.
FULL REPORTS OF TRIP.

Believing that the pan-AmeT1-
can financial conference and itS
results. including the trip Of the
delegates through the eastern
cities Of the United States, con-
stitute one Of ths Important de-
veloDments in the history Of the
paA-AmeE1uan IDEAL. n not the
most importamt The Star has ar
ranged for fun reports Of the
trip Of the delegates, and has as-
signed q member Of its star to
accompany the delegates On tie
special train which left WaaA-
1n8ton this morning, to supple
ment the accounts Of the Asso-
c1ateA Press for the beneAt Of
The Stars readers.
Evening star., 1915-05-31
LAST GERMAN RESERVES
CALLED THE COLORS

AMSTERDAM, Holland. May 81. via
London, 1:14 pm.-The Reichsanzeiger
Of Berlin has published an order call
ing to the colors all first class members
of the 1andsturm. or the final reserve
forces. not previously summoned
This order does not apply to Bavaria.
Germans in Germany must report be-
tween June and June 10. Germans
outside of Germany as soon as pos
sible