davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
TWO

.tsYtefs the Russians arc making steady
y RfrSress, and the Turks may have TO
@eet an Italian landing in Asia Minor.
HEAVY FIGHTING Still.
- IN PROGRESS IN GALICIA
Heavy nehting still is in progress in
5altcfa. where the Austro Germans are
attempting an encircline movement
yRainst Lemberg, such as proved sue
ssssfui at Przemysi Ia this the for
hunes are fuctuatIng. The Austro-
germans appear 10 be making progress
pom the southwest, while their left
wing is held up on the lower reaches
81 the San River. and their extreme
eight in Eastern Galicia and Bukowina
D being severely hammered by the
4 russians.
The attempted German offensive in
She west seems 10 have failed. as Ber-
IN admits to-day the loss Of the sugar
Emery at Souchez which is considered
an important position, and 10 gain
Which many lives have been sacrificed
Fighting, however, is still going on
between the Germans and British at
Hooga, first one and then the other
BAKING the offensive.
fine offensive
Although MIR Churchill. the former
=
E1at the submarine menace has been
AXed within certain limits. the Germans
have been very successful in this war
fare in the last few days. particularly
against fishing craft. although such
craft. under The Hague treaty, are,
supposed TO be immune from attack
Since Wednesday the Germans have.
sunk steamers. 3 Of which were
british, Danish aud Swedish: -
British trawlers and . sailing vessels
7 The German total for the week end
ing Wednesday was eight British yes
Sells out of total Of 800, measuring
goo tons and over, which arrived nj or
departed from British ports.
Concerning the operations on the
italian frontier, the advices are meager
but British military experts gather
from them that the Italians, without
much opposition, are occupying posi-
tons which are likely to prove of the
greatest Importance when the big bat
Ties begin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Austrian.

VIENNA, June (via London).-
The following statement was given
out to-day at the War Office:
Russian war theater: East of
Przemysl near Medkyathe, Russians
have been unable to resist n fur
Their advance OF the Teutonic allies
toward Mosziska.
In the district OF the lower San
the enemy's attacks were repulsed.
FROM the west Austro- ermans an
preached the district near Kalusz
and Zurawana.
ON the Pruth fighting is pro-
ceeding. The enemy obstinatelv at
tackled here at several points, but
was driven back to the river.
italian war theater: In the
Iyrolean and Carinthian frontier
district nothing of Importance oc-
CURED yesterday. An enemy balloon
which appeared in the district of
the Stills ridge was driven away.
In the district of the Estch Valley
III FoiSaria, on the Lavaronne
plateau, and at several points on
the carinthian frontier. artillery
comhats are proceeding.
IN the coastal district north of
Tolmino four Italian balloons made
attacks. but were repulsed with san.
culinary losses. We captured three
oihcers and fifty men,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
RUSSIAN LINE SHORTENED
/" ny WELDING or PR2EyiySI

PETRciRAp, June via London -
FURTHER discussion. of the evacuation OF
Przemys! hrouCtl out the claim in Pc
tfograd to-day tha, The Germans
doubled their forces operating on their
southeasttrn front during ;he Galician
advance, and :;esh troops and ar,lller,
sill are being sen, IN Mos, o! these
rf endorsements ars being directed to.
Ward the Russian Left sank IN ths
Pniester region, this having become.
since the abandonment Of przemysl the
Jack. "' -
y The movement of tho German can,c-
you'd appear 20 have been stoned Ten
piles east Of Pr2emysl and the elimina
non OF the irregularities OF the Russian
ailgnment has, according TO Russian
mi!ltar!sts nGvantaeeouslv shortened
their front from nifty to nfteen miles
Ihe front line from Gussakow to Vol.
daNa previously received its length snc
iTregularity because Of the necessity q,
ln'Iuhihs the ring Of the przemysl forts
Ihen II was nifty miles long. Now I, 10
straiEh' line between the two noints
ana not NOR: than fifteen miles long
with this center Of the Galician n,o.
nations marking time. The Germans ar.
describcd here AZ being forced hack NJ,
Ihe!F extreme left near the lower San
ana as advancing toward the I,uteeto,
IoElihcatons on their right This pive.
the situation as a whole the ch,rac,.,
OF slow piroting movement wi,,
Przemysl as the center
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

fixed. The bride-elect is the daughter
OF Mrs. William c. Huselton, of Pitts.
burgh.
MIR. Bancroft. now but twenty-eight
years old. was formerly husband OF
Madeline du Pont. daughter OF Alfr.d
1. du Pont millionnire powder mag
nate. He secured divorce from hi,
young wife on statutory grounds in
March, 1919. following IL sensa,ior.I
suit, In which he denied the paterni,y
of his wife's youngest son. The com,
upheld the husband.
Bancroft made the infant n coca
PENDANT In the divorce action. calIi,,
hint Max HeibcrI. Jr., after Max HeiI,
Ter, of Munich. Germany, the c,,ra
spondent The wife. two years yovny.
er than her husband. has since mar.
ried Hcibler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
German.

BERLIN. June B (via London).-
General headquarters to-day gave
out this statement:
Western theater:
There has been further fighting
for the remainder Of the sugar re-
iinery at SoucheZ. For the time
being ii ngain is in possession Of
the French.
The cncmy's attacks at Melville
have been repulscd
The airship station at Lommarte-
mont, near Nancy, was bombarded
yesterday.
Eastern theatcr:
"In connection with the Russian
attacks repulsed yesterday at Rawd-
jany and the Sawdynilli. our troops
have made further advances, and
have driven off their opponents who
held the bridgehead at Sawdyniki.
They made 1870 prisoners. Further
north cavalry engagements took
place yesterday in the region of
foitcljanij. with good results for us.
southeastern thcater:
East of Jaroslau the situation
remains unchanged.
South OF przemysl our troops
under General Marwitz. together
with Austro- Hungarian troops, are
advancing I'm the direction of
Moazislta. The army under Gen
eral Linsingen has driven the
enemy back in the direction of
1ialuss and Zurawno. on the Dnies-
ter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

progress. With Neuville. we are
holding at present more than half
tho northern section and all the
eastern part. that is to say, more
than two-thirds of the village.
we have likewise gained $50
meters in the northern part of the
labyrinth and made slight progress
In the center Of that work, where
the struggle continues without ces-
sation.
On the whole Of the front of that
sector the artillery engagement, no.
tnbly at Lorette, at Melville and
at the labyrinth has been one of
extreme violence.
The German gun which last even
Ing fired on Verdun was located this
morning and came under our fire.
We have been unable to ascertain
the effect of our fire. which dam
aged the concrete base and blew up
an ammunition depot"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
and Who had been responsible for the
death of their loved ones.

o"" WHO ndu Deen Responsible Tor the
death of their loved ones.
The correspondent scanned each face
Tor some trace of the bitterness he ex
pccted to find written there. Not one
woman in all the audience of Il thou
sand cast even Il resentful glance at
the soldiers Instead, there was almost
universal approval as the French
women walked by the rough German
soldters-peasants mostly - and saw
their devotion. The antagonism that
was to be expected seemed to have been
banished by the bond OF common re-
ligion and common devotion.
Hardly had the women left the
church than German priest en-
tered and began mass In Ger
man especially for the soldiers, who
gradually filled up the body OF this
church just vacated. The organ pealed
again, and this time the men, and not
the choir. took up the refrain, and sang
until the whole building reverberated
with the melody.
Half an hour later the soldiers were
seen on the streets OF st. Quentin.
chatting, laughing, greeting here and
there some Frenchmen whom they had
come to know during the months OF
occupation. The brief episode in Notre
Dame, wholly commonplace In many
ways and yet given to so few to see,
had put an entirely different complex
ion on an otherwise ineXplicable sit
uation. 1t was no longer hard to
understand why there Is little feeling
on the part Of the inhabitants Of st
Quentin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
IN COMPLETE POSSESSION
OF ALI. PARTS OF PRIEMYSI

BERLIN, June (via London) Re
Ports from the Gaiician front indica te
Chat the Austro-German troops now arc
IN complete possession Of all parts OF
Frzemysl. The Russians contested stub
lornly each advance, but at length were
qriNen from the eastern and south
eastern forts, the last to fall
1t generally is admitted that the
greater part Of the Russian garrison
was able to retreat eastward by de-
Tending the positions toward the south
This checked the attacking army of
General Won Bochm- Ermoll and tenn
porarily prevented the complete encir-
cling of the city. Although the rail
road along which the retreat occurred
was under the fire OF field guns, they
were too far away to be effective
Apparently the city suffered little
during the Russian occupation. Huge
stores OF provisions and considerable
amount OF war material were captured
: Immediately after occupation of Pre-
rnysl General Mackenscn's army pressed
eastward. 1t encountered the Russian
rear guards on the heights near Mcdyka,
where fighting still is in progress The
Teutonic allies have succeeded. however.
in joining their forces along con-
''""' t''"' ''''''"S cdS'"hlu' WnlCn
has relieved the difficult position OF the
north wing.
The only serious opposition which IL
expected probably Will he offered near
the Grodek Lakes, south OF Lembere,
where the Russians may he able TO
throw in reserves. II is expected tho
army OF General Linsengen, moving
portheastward from Stry, Will he able
20 threaten the Russians from the rear
IF they offer such resistance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
French.

PARIS. 'Lune 5.-The French War
Office statement to-day says:
The enemy delivered three vio-
lent counterattacks last night
against the sugar refinery of
Souchez and the trenches north and
south of that position; they were
repulscd. and in their first effort
particularly they suffered very
heavy losses.
I'VE remain masters of every one
of the positions conquered by us.
Last night also we took posses
sion OF a German position northwest
Of the roadside inn known as the
Cabaret Rouge. two-thirds of Il mile
south of Souchcz
There was great artillery ac-
tivity last night in the entire sector
to the north of Arras.
Along the remainder of the front
there is nothing new"
The following official communica-
ton was issued tonight:
In the sector to the north of
Arras we have realized important
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
COMPLETE DESTRUCTION
or AUSTRIAN n,up,,,

Csrec!al Gable TO The Times Dispoich !
fAhis' June "a telegram from
tpe ltaiian frontier SAYS that two ita!-
Ign cruisers. with couple of torpedo.
pSats. arrived in front OF the Island
q LISA and renewed the lombard
ment. comple,ine the destruction OF the
Austrian barracks
Marines were dIsembarked and made
TIE whole garrison prisoners. the com
mander surrendering upon rcalizinp
the impossibility Of further resistance
3Three hundred prisoners were taken
and We're afterwards embarked for.
Ancona.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Assaulted by Unknown Men.

Peter Moran was treated by Ambu-
lance Surgeon Pitkowitz at 1915 Grove
Avenue yesterday for injuries which
he is said TO have received when he
was assaulted by two unknown white
men. The man was assaulted on the
street, and was taken into the house
by persons who came to his assistance
He was not seriously hurt. and was
taken TO his home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
REPORT CAUSES GREAT
SENSATION IN wSSuINr:roy

ANNAPOLIS. MD, June 5-The an
houhcement that Secretary Daniels had
appointed court of inquiry to invcs.
hGate alleged Irregularities AT the
Naval Academy, together with the or
oeF from Washington holding up the
departure OF the practice squadron,
caused great sensation here.
Most of the visitors who came hero
ior June week" had departed, how
ever leaving behind their sons and
irichds on the ships which were to
have sailed tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
ALL SAFES EASY FOR SMITH
Man Who Confcsscs Theft of SI1.50
COnyinces SkcptIcnl Officers.

NE" YORK, June "a young man
who, according 10 the police, admitted
that the name of William F. Smith"
which he gave was fictitious. was ar
bling safe in the home of Mrs. George
Richards. of Media, Delaware County,
Penn. of jewelry valued at sli,5O0
The authorities say he confessed.
In police headquarters, according to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
TO VISIT PASS CHRISTIAN
colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt VIII he
Guests OF MIR. md Mrz. John Parker.

PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS. June s.
Coione and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
are expected 10 reach Pass Christian
on Monday morning to be guests of
MI ana Mrs. John NJ. Parker, Of New
orleans. nj their summer home here
shortly after his arrival, Colonel
Roosevelt. Mr.. Parker and n small par
w VIII leave on yacht for the sew
orai Federal and State game preserves
on the Mississippi coast. They will
return TO New York next Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

detectives, tho prisoner said there was
not safe In New York he could not
open In 1--WE minutes. The detectives
were skeptical. and. to prove his skin.
Smith" was given permission to try
to open the safe in the office of the
district attorney and another in de-
tcctive headquarters. BY listening to
the tumblers drop as he twirled the
dials, the prisoner opened each cafe
in less than minute. Both are OF
the most modern construction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Discuss Plans for New Cbu,c,,

At business meeting to he h.ld i,o.
M ediately after the morning sarvis.
this morning, plans Tor the new Cd
%ardin Avenue Christian Church v,lI
pc discussed by the congregation ana
Hnal action taken.
All members OF the congree.,i,n
Te urged 10 attend this mcetins ana
I'D In the selection Of The plans 1hn
arotect has been given fnucb thnupn,
by the pastor, Rev. Frank " Lone
sshd members Of the building commi,
rs. '.''' 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Russian.

PETROGRAD, June Is (via Lon
dom An official statement issued
By the War Office says:
~ strong German fleet has APP
peared in the middle Baltic, and
exchanged shots with the Russian
fleet near the Gulf of Riga"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
JOHN BANCROFT. JR., TO WE'D
Misc HuseltOn VIII Mnrry Former
Husband of Mrs. Max HeibIer.

Especial TO The Times. Dispatch
WILMINGTON. DEL. June 5.-The
engagement was announced to-day OF
John Bancroft, Jr. son Of John Ban
croft, secretary OF the Joseph Ban
croft & Sons Co., and Miss Frances
Hays Huseiton. of Pittsburgh The
date for the wedding has not been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
MRS. YOUNG DEAD
Was Granddaughter of Former Presi-
dent John Tyler.

SAVANNAH, GA, June 5.-Mrs. Mary
Stuart Young, aged sixty-eight, wife of
General l.. Gourdin Young and grand
daughter of former President John
Tyler. died here to-day. Mrs. Young
was born at williamsburg, Va. In 1s47
1ntermcnt will be in Charleston, S
c. tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Five Children Burncd.

CHESTER, w. VA. June Strap
ped in an amusement device at Rock
Springs Park. near here. tonight. five
children were burned. one fatally, be-
fore they were rescued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
aiped for Attacking s.noo, rs,c.

e Mary Johpson, the negro woman VINO
Eaited outside Baker School for Fan
we Giles, one OF the teachers, who
had Kept the Johnson woman's daueh .
Ter In after school and who later as
Aaulted her, was fined s25 and costs
So the Police Court yesterday. The
charge Of ,respass. preferred by Prin.
Opal Vs. NJ. Adams, was dismissed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Suspicious Character.

Charles Johnson, colored. was ar
rested by Policeman Cullingsworth
yesterday as suspicious character
suspected of being a pick pocket The
negro will he arraigned in the Police
Court on Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
SWEEPING INQUIRY
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
CONTINUED from T.

continued from First Page.)
all the guilty could be made to nav
he penalty OF their dishonorable con-
duct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

CT We carry hundreds. of
y different styles Of IA
bllcs, in a wide range Of
qualities and prices, but
Berry tailoring is eternal
ly the same.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

ct Berry" Clothes vary
- in price according to
the fabrics, but this does
not extend to Berry work
.manship, which is a fixed
and not a fluctuating
quantity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Berry's
on the
Price
Question

G There is one very i'm
portant feature about
Berry Clothes which de
serves a special advertise
ment from us and special
consideration from you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
1t is this

1t is this
G The only difference be-
u tween a Berry gar
ment at S35 and one at SIS
is a difference in mate
rails, but not in making:
in fabrics, but not in fit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
THE EVENING STORY.
MRS. FRY PREsCRIBEs.
Copyright. 1915. by W. werner.)

Young Mrs. Cady. whom her husband
called Willy, was having dreary time
Of 1t that afternoon. The maid had
gone out. pattering imperturbably
through the sleet. to enjoy her weekly
half holiday. and Richard, of course,
was at the Office. There was nothing
going on and nothing in view and no
body came in. The new books had all
been read. the new records played and
the postman had left no surprises.
Then, too, there was the storm. Mrs
Cady never went out in storms. even If
her maid did. She sat at the window
and looked at the sleet, at the empty
village street and at the houses oppo-
site ahd felt that she was as miserable
as a woman could be.
In the first place, Richard mad not
been himself for number OF days. He
was cross and absent-minded. and when
he was not reading his newspaper he
was staring into space. What could the
matter be? Was he growing tired of
her? That morning at breakfast she
had caught him looking at her with a
peculiar expression, and there had come
into her head something she had FOUND
the day before in book of Kiplfng's
and had been curiously impressed by.
Suppose that Richard had. like Bronck-
horst, "given way to the queer savage
feeling that sometimes takes by the
throat ahusband when he sees across
the table the same face of his welded
wife and knows that. as he has sat
facing it. SO must he continue to sit
until the day of its death or his own"
She could not rid her mind of that un-
fortunate story or of that look of Rich
ards. It>tormented her now in her
loneliness and solitude. AS she looked
at the storm a thousand fragmentary
fears and suspicious spun fresh mis-
cries about her.
And to think that have nothing to
do the whole afternoon but just to sit
and think-and think-and think Of
that one thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01

thing ! shant ever have laid to my
door is jealousy. No, ma'am. 1 can
see other folks having and being and
keep on rubbing my clothes cheerful"
long gilt mirror whose business it was
to double the charms of the pretty
room.
.aThat's an elegant sheet of looking
Cady, since we're speaking sort Of con-
fidential, that's one thing I've always
hankered after? Sounds foolish. don't
it? But it's the truth" AS Willy did not
answer beyond an encouraging look, she
went on gently. You see. Henry. my
was married. He had a good Job then
seems like a dream now-but l never
was one to want everything in a min
ute. After the children began to come
1t was nip and tuck to feed and clothe
EN- Then Henry lost his job and I
had to take hold. I've washed steady
for nine years"
what hard life you must have
had" said Willy
why, Mis- Cady, I don't call 1t hard.
Fact is, I never had time to think
whether it was hard or not. 1t was life
my life, and I had to live 1t. that's
all Course the children didn't turn
out just as I'd O. had 'em. and Henry
takes a drop too much now and then.
but, pshaw. that's nothing when you
get used to It'll I've been busy and when
you've got your head and your hands
and your heart all full as they can
hold they amt much reason for thinking
whether you like what you've got or not.
There's Mis- Crawley that lives up over
me. That woman don't take a mite of
comfort cause she don't have nothing
to do but hatch up notions. Her hus-
band gets good wages. and he's steady.
and he won't let her work. And she's
always finding fault l says to her. 8 I.
For Gawds sake. Mis- Crawley. take
you in some washings. do. and get your
mind often yourself. What you need is
thought 1 was terrible. So there she
sits, moping and signing and imagin-
ing this and that. Land. II I didn't
have no more to bother me than she's
got I'd thank my stars: o..
WHY'S face was crimson. Il Won
der if idleness does account for lot
of-of the suspicion and trouble in this
world" she murmured to herself.
But Mrs. Fry had oy1 heard L. You bet IT
I could be real unhappy all the time
II il wasn't for my washings. There's
the mirror for one thing: I amt got it
never shall have it-but then think
of all the other things I amt never had
or never will have. But you've got it
and everything else as far as can see
I expect you're happy in lots Of ways I
couldn't understand. but land. I amt
jealous! You wears the ne, clothes e' and I
~ YOU ever get downhearted just get
something to do and do it hard. II faint
anything more'n prying fly specks or
the wall paper with hat pin. read
onc't Of a woman that did that" She
rose, laughing.
And willy was laughing. too.
willy" said Richard that night
i've got something to say to yE, that
isn't going to suit. but I can't 6plp it
Pm in some dihlculty nnancisl} and
we've rot to cut down sxpsuses4for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01

sign Of TITS dreadful weather"
she murmured as she gave Mrs. Fry
the money. You are quite wet. And
you mustn't think of going out just
yet See how it is coming down now
And the range is low. Cornelia never
can keep a fire. You better come into
the sitting room. The radiator is
piping hot there"
.'Oh, 1 amt fitten," protested Mrs.
Fry Nevertheless she went. Perhaps
she was eager to get a peep at pretty
room the like Of which she never
entered. She gazed about her ad-
miringly with smile Of enjoyment on
her thin, freckled face while she
stretched her worn, clumsy shoes and
knotty, red hands to the heat.
MY, but you're situated elegant
she said. IT expect you're about as
happy as a body is this side Of heaven.
And I'm glad for you, 1 am. One