davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-06-10
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

German tactical in The Baltic provinces Russia ndi
Gated by the official statement to-day from Berlin The wing of the
German forces which had been attempting ncng movement
Of the Dubysa River withdrawn.
Fresh Russian forces have been brought up Gaa the south
Lembeg where the principal AuoGe effort beng
directed The Berlin says the attacks of the Russians
we're repused
War reports from Paris and Berlin respecting the situation in the
west show that series of sporadic engagements progress In several
sections OF the front on each side minor have been
The French attack south which for the allies long
section of German trenches ebue apparently Is not being
followed up new fighting in this region being reported.
Unofficial dispatches from Italian say the Italian army
which invading Austria in the direction Of Trent has made further
advance The Astrns destroyed and evacuated fortress south OF
Rovereto. ~
Three Austrian aeropanes raed the Serbian arsenal Krguye
vaz dropping bombs which killed three persons and wounded
of the Austrian aeoplanes said TO have been brought down.
Five British vessels of which rawlers have been
sunk by German submarines
President Wilson Is working protest to England against
violation Of American rights The seizure the high
sells consigned German ports which properly bckadsd and the
detention Of cagoes consigned to neutral ports
kilograms to the President newspaper editorials and interviews with
leading show that the country whole Is backing up Mr. Wilson
The President convinced there will be with Germany Only In
the Bryan camp the feeling strong that break imminent
The evening world., 1915-06-10
SOAP is BAD
. FOR THE HAIR

Soap should be used very spsrins-
ly, II At all. IL you want to Keep your
hair looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp. makes
the hair brittle. and ruins Il.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(which 10 pure and greaseless). u
cheaper and better than soap or any.
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls viii
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair With water
and rub Il in. II makes an album
dance Of rich. creamy lather. which
rinses out easily. removing every
particle Of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and II leaves the scalp
soft, and the hair fine and silky.
bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. and q few ounces
will supply every member Of the
family For months.-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-06-10
Berlin Admits Retreat of
Army in the Shawl
District.
BATTLE NEAR LEMBERG.
Russians Reinforced There,
but Their Attack Is
Repulsed.

BERLIN. June 10 tvia London
The official announcement from arm,
headquarters to-day states that tn,
German forces which invaded the bal.
tic provinces Of Russia have 70.
treated.
Tho statement says that the Ger.
man wing southeast OF Shawl hai
Withdrawn to the south, toward the
Beisagoia-z osinis line.
The oficiai statement given out By
the War once says:
in the eastern theatre to the south.
west Of Shawl the Russians offered
strong resistance yesterday to our ad.
vance. Minor progress was made. Ths
booty taken by us in the last two day,
In this district amounts to 1850 pris.
oners and two machine guns.
The enemy brought forward rein.
forcements from q northeasterly direc.
ton In opposition TO our encircline
movement on the east OF the Dubysa
On account Of this menace our wing
was withdrawn toward the limo oi
Belsagola- Zoginie without being inter.
fered with by the enemy.
South Of the Niemen River We took
5000 Russian prisoners while In pur.
suit OF the enemy since June 8. We
also captured two flags, twelve ma.
chine-Euns and many field kitcheni
and carts.
"In the southeastern theatre the
situation to the east Of Prxemysl re-.
mains unchanged.
Fresh Russian forces advanced
from thu region Of Mikolaiow and
Rohatyn. to the south and the south.
east OF Lemberg respectively. Theii
attack was repulsed by parts Of the
army under Gen. Won Linsingen on the
line Of Lityma. northeast Of Droho.
bac, and Zurawna, In the Dniester sec.
ton.
"East of stanislau and at Kaiedn,i
battles and pursuit continue"
GENEVA, June 10 (Via Paris).-i
despatch from Vienna to the Tribuu,
says Information has been received
there from Tarnow. Galicia, that tn,
Russian forces In the region north o
Przemysl are preparing a new attach
upon the army Of Gen. Won Mackensen
They have abandoned their efforts 4
strike southwark and have turned to
ward tho Wislok River.
Between Nisko, which Is sixty mile!
northwest Of Przemysl. and Utanow
to the east OF Nisko. an engagement
already has occurred. The despatch
says 10000 Bavarians who were at
tackled by strong Russian forces re
tired, leaving about 1000 dead ant
wounded.
The evening world., 1915-06-10
BIG NAVY NEEDED
|. TO keep THE PEACE,
JACOB SCH|FF SAYS
Protests Against Efforts of So
cieties Which Would Make
the Country Defenceless.
WfNSLOW FOR REFORM.
Colonel Thompson Pleads at
Luncheon for Support of
s5oo,Ooo,o 900 Movement.
WnNSLOW FOR REFORM.

Many thousands OF dollars were
subscribed this afternoon by a num-
Der Of the city's most distinguished
men TO a fund to be used for dis
seminatins the propaganda OF the
Navy League OF the United States,
which 10 seeking from Congress the
authorization OF a bond issue of
$500, 100000 to build and equip an
adequate navy.
The occasion was n luncheon given
by the League at the Recess Club.
No. so broadway. More than a hun
dred men whose names stands at the
top OF the lists Of New York's f,nan.
ciers, engineers and business men
were at the luncheon. and after brief
addresses by Col Robert NJ. Thomp-
son. Jacob II. Schiff, Rear Admiral
Cameron MGR, winslow and r.. Full.
ton Cutting subscription lists were
passed about the room. The follow
ing amounts with the names OF the
subscribers were among those con-
triDuted to the fund:
j. p. Morgan estate, $1,000: James
Gordon Bennett, 5000; Frank TIL
ford, S2,5oo; Robert NJ. Thompson.
N.oee; Ebert II. Gary. $1,000; Jacob
II. schin. $1,000; Charles A. Fowler,
$1,000; J Horace Harding, $500; Allan
b. Forbes, $3.50: William Gugsenheim,
$3.50; Julius kruttschnitt, 500; Ogden
l.. Mills. 500; d. A. Loring. $50; John
Markle. $1,000: william F. McCombs
$3.50; J. q. Ward. $500: C. A. shearn,
800.
In making a speech to the lunch.
con party Mr.. schiff intimated tina,
he might not have subscribed had no,
paragraph on the second page of the
luncheon menu been ordered dis.
regarded by Col. Thompson, who pre-
sided and particularly requested that
It be disregarded. The paragraph was
as follows:
TO emphasize the necessity of
systematised. continued work such
Is the Navy League proposes. we
may state that over 100000 a
year. the income OF the Carnegie
and other great peace foundations,
Is being spent to render our coun-
try defenseless. Whatever sys-
tematized propaganda. lectures,
publicity and active participation
in politics can do to block the con-
struction OF naval and military de-
lenses they are doing"
Mr.. Schiff said in part: I'VE need
. strong navy just as we need n re
serve bank In times of panic, but
We need a strong navy not for wal
but for peace. Peace societies. such
as the Carnegie Foundation and others
referred to in the paragraph on the
menu, are just as much needed a. the
Navy League. hope that part Of the
propa sanda Of the Navy League will
be the encouragement Of the peace So
cieties a. we'll as the League. TO the
Same end-the preservation OF peace
so far as the United States is con-
cerned."
Rear Admiral winslow made a
strong appeal for placing the navy In
the hands Of naval ofiicers and for q
complete reorganization of the per-
sennsl Of the service. The system OF
promotion in the navy" he said. "is
The evening world., 1915-06-10

been of ships bound for northern
ports and some for Germany. carry
Ing cotton and foodstuffs for civilians.
which under International law was
not ciassed ~ contraband OF war. but
now declared by England to BE- con-
traband.
England asserts that the cargoes.
although nominaliy consigned to In
dividuals In neutral countries. are
really destined to DO forwarded to
Germany.
Private settlements have been ar
rsnged for most Of the copper carsoss
through purchase Ct high prices b.
the British Government.
But In the meats and cotton Gases
there 10 endless and complicated con-
trovsrsy - to facts. England pro-
ducss evidence Of both disguised con-
sisnmsnts TO nsutrals and concealed
contraband In false manifests. Each
ship seems to present different con-
ditions.
But there u one paramount fact
tuot oOmluatoo al OtuOfU ~ ter ~
the United States Government n oon-
csrned and that y England's attempt
to establish the BLOCKADE practically
at the Port Of New York instead Of
on the coast Of Germany and thoss
countries that are acting a. biockads
runners.
The British 0ovsrnment BY IL 80
taon on the high seas confsaess tha'
Il u unable 70 stop commerce IRON
Norway and Sweden 70 Germany
Therefore. II turns. sn more or -
innocent American shippsrs and uss'
the strong arm OF " naval power =
choke on shipmsnts from this oeuntrl
- the scandinavian countries. a
though the latter are strictly nsutra
IN the var.
Under accepted custem and prao
toe Of tukernatiopal law, DnglAns
would have the right - tntertore Wit
Oommerce oetWoeo . 1eutraA ana
! bellinerentr-that q, between ~
UniS6d 0tAAaD AA1 0ermAAvs
The evening world., 1915-06-10
GERMANS ARE DRIVEN BACK
IN NIGHT ATTACK At SOUCHEz
Berlin Admits Minor Advan-
tages Were Gained by
the French.

rDRLIN tvia London. Juno TO-
The text OF the German statement on
the western theatre OF war follows:
Battles at Souchex and Melville
continue. To the northwest OF Sou
chcs attempts OF the French 20 make
an attack were frustrated at the very
start. To the west Of Bouches. in the
neishborhood OF the sugar refinery.
the French obtained minor advan.
tasss. An attack made by tho enemy
against our positions to tho north
Of Eeuviile broke down.
Advance attempts by tho enemy
east Of Hebuterno failed. In the
course Of the latest battle there two
hundred Frenohmen we're made pris-
oners.
In the region Of souain and TO
the north OF Hurlus we took posses
sion Of several enemy trenches.
North Of Les Mesii a French posi- :
ton was taken by storm and main
tanned. Notwithstanding an enemy
night attack. A number Of machine
guns and'four -throwers fell into
our hands.
in the western part OF the forest
Of lie Pretre a section OF our outer
trenches remained In the hands OF
the enemy"
The evening world., 1915-06-10
BRYAN "PEACE" WORK
WILL BEGIN At ONCE
For the Present He Will Continue
Campaign Of Education
Through the Press.

WASHINGTON. June 10.-Former
Secretary Bryan to-day announced
that he would start Immediately upon
camaign Of education Of the Amer
lean people" on the exact relations be-
tween this country and the warrins
nations. especially Germany.
The former Secretary will continue
his efforts through newspapers for the
present and has not accepted. nor
win he accept lin the near future"
any chautauqua enRagements. nor
afiiliats himself with the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace,
nor with any similar organization.
Remember" he continued, that
the President and ] are In hearty
agreement In matters Of principle. We
differ In questions OF method" -f
The evening world., 1915-06-10
BEAT BACK GERMAN DRIVE IN BALTIC PROVINCE

all wrong. Nowadays o man goes to
the top by right OF seniority. II he IL
healthy he gets to the top. But IL Is
my belief that no should 20 up by
means OF examinations TO determine
his fitness. The judgment Of his own
profession should put him at the top.
Il do not believe, for instance.
that In the navy the man Of SIXTY
can compete with the man OF forty
you can take them to a point several
miles back Of the firing line, you can
transport them In private cars or
automobiles and house them in a
perfectly comfortable way. But you
can't do this with q nag officer
ahoat. He's got to be on the firing
line all the time. And as this 10 the
case the greatest efficiency can only
be obtained through youth.
the opening address Col. Thomp-
said; The League has ben fiehting
for a navy for fifteen years. II we
have not a navy capable Of holding
the sea against an enemy II IL no use
at all. II we can't protect transports
we have thrown our money In the
fire. We are spending S1b0,00o, 900 a
year and not getting a penny OF value
In return. SO far as II goes our navy
Is excellent, but II Is utterly made
auate. We take the responsibility of
asking the Government to issue $780,
DOC. 900 Of bonds because in ten years
wen spend three times that amount
and not get an adequate navy.
AS New York Is the FIRST place at
which an enemy would strike. as It
would be the FIRST city required 70
pay. so we ask New York now to give
in order that the Navy League propa-
ganda may be carried throughout the
country"
Among those present at the
luncheon were:
Perry Belmont. George r. Baker3jr..
Theodore z. Shonts. Edmund l.. Ray
lies. Frederick II. Coudert. Herbert
L. Satterlee. William Jay Schieffeiin.
James Speyer. Charles ID. Hilles, Ok-
den l.. Mills, James l.. Kelly, Malcolm
ID. Whitman, 3. II. p. Pell, II. A. G.
Smith. J. Stevens Ullman. Joseph =.
Grace. J. q. White. George T. Wilson
and Elihu Root jr.
The evening world., 1915-06-10
GERMANS ADMIT
LIABILITY TO PAY
FOR AMERICAN SHIP


suant 10 these principles, established
BY law prize Jurisdiction for cases
OF the kind under consideration. Tho
case Of the william p. Frye II like
wise subject 10 the German prtse
Jurisdiction for the Prussian- Amer.
loan treaties mentioned, contain no
stipulation ~ 70 how the amount OF
the compensation provided BY. Article
II. OF the Treaty cited 10 70 be fixed.
The German Government, therefore.
complies with its treaty Obligation
to full extent whom the prise courts
Instituted by II IN accordance with
International Law proceed In Dur.
suanos Of the treaty stipuiations ana
thus award the Americans interested
IN equitable indemnity.
There would. therefore. be no foun.
dalton for a claim Of tho American
Government unless the prize court,
should have sranted Indemnity In
accordance with the treaty; in such
event. however. the German 0overn.
ment would not hesitate 10 arrange
for equitable indemnity notwithstand.
Ing.
For the rest. prise prooesdines Of
the case OF the Frye are indispensa bio.
apart from the American claims. for
tho reason that other claims Of the
neutral and enemy interested partiss
Are to b considered In the matter.
As was stated In tho note of ApriI
: last. the prize court should have "a
decide the questions whether the Dc.
struction OF the ship and cargo was
legal. whether and under what con.
ditions the property sunk was liable "a
connscation. and to whom and In
what amount indemnity II TO be paid
provided application therefor 10 re-.
cs,vsd.
"stncs the dscisson OF the priss
court must nrst be awaited before
any further position II taken by The
German Government. the simplss,
way for the American interested par.
ties 10 settle their claims would b,
TO enter them In the competent rec.
ords In accordance with the pro.
visions Of the German code OF prix,
proceedings.
the undersigned begs TO surxea
that the Ambassador bring tho aboy,
to the knowledge Of his Govern.
msn' and svails himself; &c; 60
Minister for Foreign Affairs
The evening world., 1915-06-10
GERMAN DRIVE IN BALTIC
PROVINCE HURLED BACK
AIR BATTLE F0UGHT BY
kUSTRIAMS AND SERBS
One Austrian Aeroplane Brought
Down BY Quick-Firing Gun
After Arsenal Raid.

PARIS. June 1e.-The Hsvas News
Agency has received a despatch from
its correspondent at Nish. Serbia. who
says that at an early hour this morn
In three Austrian aeroplanes new
over kraguyevats where there Ii ar
arsenal and factories for arms and
ammunition. and dropped three
bombs.
Three persons were killed and ten
were wounded.
Serbian avpators went into the
air and met the Austrian airships as
they were returning from this raid
At point near Smedervo. During
the ensuing tight one Of the Austrian
machines. struck by bullets from a
Serbian quick firing gun. fell to the
earth in Austrian territory. A thick
cloud Of smoke could be seen coming
up from the spot where this machine
landed.
The evening world., 1915-06-10
Or. WuEST DENIES, But
Wife GETS SEPARATION
Never Used Narcotics or Threw
Pillow atBaby, Says Coroner's
Physician.

Mrs. Lulu C. Wuest was granted a
separation to-day by Justice Err
hanger In the Supreme Court from
her husband. DR.. Charles r.. Wusst
Brooklyn coronsr's physician.
Dr.. wusst. In answer TO his wife'a
charges. testified that he did not take
morphine on the might Of his wed.
ding. and that he never INDUCED In
the use Of narcotics.
He also denied that he had ever
struck his wife. that he had thrown
a pillow At his baby. or that ne mac
the Waldorf on the night Of his
wedding. Justice Erlanger awarded
Mr.. Wuest so . week Altmohy.
The evening world., 1915-06-10
Further Progress Claimed by
Paris In the Labyrinth"
and at Hebuterne.
BIG LOSSES REPORTED.
5000 Germans Said to Have
Been Slain on Line Near
est Paris.

PARIS, June ia midnight at
tack upon the sonches sugar mill, m
which the Germans were beaten on
With severe losses. featured de-
spatches from the front to-day.
Several German regiments particle
patsd in the attempt to rscapture the
min by surprise They crawied fore
ward In an attempted sncirciins
movement but were picked up by
French ssarchlishts and thrown back
By . violent rain Of sbrapnsL
The Germans are bombarding the
rulns OF Melville 81 Vast. svacu-
sted by their troops Tuesday night In
an attempt TO completely level the
town ana prevent the French from
using Il 40 Q base Of operations
against Lens.
The text OF the War once report
V - follows;
There was all last night = very
violent artillery snsasement 10 the
rcslon between Lorette and the sugar
refinery at souches. Al . o'clock the
enemy delivered an attack which was
At enes repulsed.
The Germans bombardsd Melville
81. WAIST, but they made no sndsavor
70 rseaptufs Il. We made farthes
progress yesterday In the Labyrinth
RATA
~ln the vicinity Of Hsbutsrns We
uaintainsd al our advance on mont
1900 yards long and for depth Of
about 1000 yards."
The French oncial "Eyswitnsss."
in an article on the Aghtins east Of
Tracy-ls. Mont Ton the front nearest
PAsisl, sivss the details Of the Gap
turs By the French forces several
days ago Of the ouennssvisrss farm.
we attacked" the narrative says
with four battalions composed Of
aouavss. tirailisurs. Aoroccans and
Brstons, who. without havsrsacks.
carried three days rstions. 80 rounds
Of anmunition. hand grsnsdss and .
sack filled with earth 70 serve ~ .
temporary shelter In the captured
trench.
when the command 10 charge was
givsn. the whole lins. ~ one MAJ
rushed across the Intervening 10 TO
200 yards. The souaves continued on
past the second line Of trenches to-
ward Toutvsnt RavtpA
The whole position was captured
ana quickly fortified TO Withstand
counter attacks. and communicative
trsaehss with the main position
were prepared. 4 counter-attack
followed Immediately. but II was re-
pulsed BY our "seveuty-avss" ana
quisk. Arsra Our aviators reported
THAI fresh achievements had essn
rusAsd % from Royal IN ute.bussss'
purins the night the fresh troops At.
tasksd. but were repuissd each tina
I'VE ssvWtsd sN tks ersvNd ~hsrs
~ sssWtsv. attacks tssk plass ~.
epsnlmstsly ayooo dssd. THE tstal
sselmsts u the sWswy's lsssss 70 3.ooo
dead, net counting the wounded. W.
ieGe so men killed and 1850 wounded
Nearly all Of them from exploding
shslls. We captured twenty quick.
0rers and also 9 great quantity oi
trench materialeA"
The evening world., 1915-06-10
VIENNA REPORTS CAPTURE
OF $50 PRISONERS IN
THE TAKING OF STANlSLAU.

VIENNA. June io.IThs Austrian
War once has issued the following
ofnciai communication.
South Of the Dniester the Rus
SLAMS have again lost ground. Az
ter many victorious engagements
tho allies yesterday reached. TO
the north Of koiomea Con the
border Of Bukowina) tho Kuiacx-
kowce-K orsow line. and occu.
pied the heights OF otynia. In the
evening they occupied stAnislau
and made q further advance
toward Haiicx twenty miles
north Of Stanislau). The days
captures amounted to $50 pris-
The evening world., 1915-06-10
NEW JOAN Of ARC IN ITALY;
M0NFALC0NE IS CAPTURED
King Decorates a Peasant Girl
Who Helped Defeat the
Austrian Troops.

ROME, June io.--Maria Abbriani.
q dark-eyed Italian beauty from q
mountain village along the Tyrolean
frontier, u the Joan OF Arc" Of the
Austro Italian war. King Victor
Emmanuel to-day awarded her dec
grafton for her bravery In leading q
Bersagiieri company In a bayonet at
tack on the Trentino village OF Nori
under heavy artillery IRE.
with the decoration went q per-
sonai telegram OF cohgratulation
from the King at his headquarters at
tho battle front. The War once at
the same time made public an ON
cial despatch detailing the girls
heroic acts.
Maria lived with her father. an
aged Italian. in tho Trentino village
under Austrian rule. With other
italian residents. she ran out to well
come the Kings troops when they
entered Nori from the south.
Autrians batteries opened fire oa the
Italians Mt tho outskirts Of the viii
iaEe. Maria ran TO the Italian COM
mander and begged permission to be
allowed TO carry n gun. Her request
was granted and one Of tho soldiers
gave her . plumed Bersaglieri hat.
For eight houro she was In the
thick of the fighting, plotting italian
troops through tho streets Of the viii
iage and up tho mountain paths to
flank attacks upon the Austrian
trenches. In the final attack. she &C.
tualiy led a squad Of Bersaglieri In
q bayonet charge that swept the Aus
TRANS out Of the village. the de-
spatches said.
A full Bersagiieri uniform was given
the girl as a souvenir.
Italian troops have captured the
railway centre Of Monfaicone. near the
Adriatic. The fall Of Goritz. capital
Of the Austrian province Of that name
10 believed to DO imminent
tMonfalcone II sixteen miles
] from Trieste. nt"r the Adriatio
and IL an important key to that
city.l
To the north. In the fighting on
Monte Nero. q Bersaglieri regiment
drove the Austrians from n rock heigh,
In q hand-to-hand struggle with
bayoneta The enemy fed. leaving io(
bodies and nifty wounded ON the sum
NIT Of the peak.
"Our losses ! the Isonzo battle thu
FAR have been very hight" said an Of
nciai statement from Gen. Cadorma
prisoners report tina. the enemy ha,
suffered heavily. We have capturst
more than 400 Austrians"
GENEVA juno io.-Ten thousan,
feet above the level of the sea, Itai
Ian Aipinists and Tyroiess jaeger
are locked In struggle for posses
sion Of stelvio Pass. the highest car
rage road in Europe.
The rattle OF machine guns
sweeping a region once tho Mecca Q
tourists. The Austrians are defend
ing themselves from behind rock bar
ricades, the Apinists attempting I
rush these positions with bayons
charges. From the heights above tn
Italians have wrecked one after m
other Of the Austrian defences b
sending great stones rolling down Il
n mountain side.
|. The scenic background for n
steivo Pass battle surpassss any
the wae.