davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
FRENCH ORGANIZE
GAINS NEAR ARRAS
German Artillery Active i'm
RpoiOn-ShcllS Kill
Nuns in Hospital.
ONE ATTACK REFUSED

Speci1' Cdbic Dsspn'ch TO Tur SrS
PARIS. June 2i-Relative calm pre-
vailed last night and to-day in the Sec
ton north OF Arras. while the French
troops consolidated the positions re-
Gently captured. \ heavy lombard
ment was kept up in this district. the
German fire damaging particularly the
Hospital OF the Holy Sacrament ut Arras'
killing several sisters and nurses
Further artillery actions are reported
In the district of Berry-au-Bac n the
voisin de Sap!gueul and west OF Pc
rome. In the last named case the bonn
bardment being preluded by the en-
plosion Of "A German mine under the
French trenches. The German attack
which succeeded the bombarimeht
failed.
The following official c~ommunique was
issued here tonight:
In the district north oe Arras there
were no infantry actions to-day. our
troops were organized on the captured
nosltlons. There was a lively cannon-
. AIDE in the Angres-Ecurie sector.
Berry-au-Bac and the Noisin d"
S%apigneul were very heavily nom
ba rded By the enemy last nisht. Ihis
bomba rdment caused only ~insignIhcaht
damage
In Argonne and on the Heights OF
the Neuse nothing Is reported oeSoHu
artillery actions.
In the Vosges, at F~ontenelle. a Ger
man attack was repulsed. The Ger.
mans shelled the outskirts OF Metzeral
and the crests OF the hills east OF the
VILLAGE. where We made slight progress
The afternoon communicate was as fol
lows:
"In the region to the north or Ar
ras last night passed relatively callhly'
II We except the territory TO Inc norlh
OF SOuchez, where the ca~hhoiadlhs
never ceased. The enemy bOmbarded
Arras. the Hospital of the Holy Sacra-
ment being particularly damaged.
Some sisters and some OF the nurses
lost their lives.
''In front OF Dompierre, to the west
of Peronne, the explosion OF a Ger
man mine was followed by "A violent
bo~mbardment OF our trenches. An at
tack on the part of the enemy. ex-
ecuted by a not numerous force, was
easily checked by us.
"On the heights OF the Mouse. at the
Calonne trench, there has been no
change in the situation. We are main
tanning our positions in a portion OF
the second German line,
in Lorraine, not far from L.elntrey,
the enemy delivered a counter attack.
After a rather spirited engagement
they were repulsed.
ION the rest of the front last night
passed quietly.
1.-THE number Of prisoners made
since June IA in the region of the
Fecht River now amounts to twenty
Ave officers, ffty-three under officers
and 63S men"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
VATICAN ISSUES
FORMAL DENIAL
''OSSprVatOrp Romano Says
Interview i'm .'L.a LibrrtC"
Was Inaccurate.
ENGLAND MAY PROTEST.

Special CoJ' Besraicb IN Tur sly.
ROSIE. Jure 2l--The OSserrnforc
Romano. the ,hic'al organ Of the Watt
can. denies the accuracy of the inter
view with Pope BencdiCt printed in La
Iibcrie Of Paris along the lines forecast
by the correspondent of Tue SuN yes
terday The vatican 'rgan says the
Interview was a report uf n conversat!oA
by the Pope with a foreign Journals.
arbitrarily interpreted. and hence essen
TALLY different from the Pope's publ"
u'teranccs and official documents. VIZ
the November ~encycllcal. the Christina"
speech. the allocution TO tae coHsis'ery
and different letters, especially that To
cardinal Nnnnntcli under date of May
%, which accurately expressed tn"
pope's attitude with regard g. the wa.
The HOLY See. the OsScrrdforc ROmdno
coutinues. assumes entire responsibility
for such uttcrauCes documents. but
the interview printed in La Ltberte is
inaccurate.
The interview has provoked an official
denial from tire Italian Government that
the Correspondence Of the Holy Sc"
has been censored Two letters ad-
dressed TO the Vatican from the front
we're opened 10y mistake. II is explained.
The mistake has not been repeated.
The Natican's correspondence addressed
to Vienna liz refused by Austria. hence
Italy il not TO be blamed for this in
t%erruption Of the communications be
tween the Holy See and its Vienna rep
resentatives.
Italian press on the Papai
interview ar. very unfavorable, the
position taken being that the pope's
complaints ore both unjustifed and in
| opportuue. His comparison OF the sink
ing Of the Lusi,aria with the British
blockade Of German- is Described as
tactless. and likely to provoke compliCa-
tons between the Vatican and Great
Britain, which It IL 10 the Pope's inter-
,St to avoid.
The correspondent % THE SrS IS
Informed that IT l. probable that the
Pope will be comreiled to dlsavow the
irtcrEiew in stronger terms than those
used in the denial printed in the OsScr-
rdfor' Romono. otherwise diplomatic
relations between the Allies and the
Vatican are likely TO he severed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25

degree contribute to production We are
searching high and low.
we are securing the country IN or
der to find out these things. and If the
honorable member of this House has
any information to help us II is his
bounden duty to give 1t. Proposals ina ,e
been made in the speeches on the iloog
of the House the question is one OF
coming to me and giving me the facts
instead of holding back and having %
write letter after letter till in the end
YOU get a letter to say. i am "A litho-
graphic printer somewhere In York
shire, and I can with my machinery
~irn out 1000 shells per week"
II was announced by Lord Cur
zon in the House of Lords this
afternoon that the banking firm Of
j.. L. Morgan & CO.. agents for the
British Government in America. received
a commission of . per cent. and all eN-
penScs. He asserted that the Govern
ment's experience so far has proved
that the arrangement; is a good one and
that as u result of 1t arms and ammuni
ton are delivered with the greatest
possible CELEBRITY.
The announcement was made in re-
sponse to criticism by Lord Davenport
that Canadian mun!tion companies had
not been able to obtain contracts. Lord
Curzon explained that all Canadian bids
had been referred TO the Cauadian Gov
rrnen and that there was nothing In
the British Governments contract with
the Morgan firm 10 prevent the placing
of orders in Canada.
lie said further that before the exist.
ence of the Arrangement with j. l.. Moi :
gan & Co. the prices demanded had been
excessive and that in almost all cases de-
livery had been delayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
WAR SUPPLIES FROM JAPAN.
26,OOO.O 900 Yen worth Of Arms
sold, Parliament Hears.

TOXIC, June 24.-Replying to a ques-
ton in the Imperial Parliament. Lieut.
Gen. Okla, the War Minister, stated that
the Japanese a sold 2o,o0O'ooo yen
worth of arms to one of the friendly
countries in Europe. but that he was
not in a position to give the exact NUM-
Der of the arms sold. as 1t concerned
the military secrets of that country.
The army has also received an order
from a friendly country for arms and
the authorities instructed the Taihei
Company to supply the demand. Be
sides, 5000, 900 yen worth of wool and
1000. 900 yen worth of boots are to be
sold to "A certain country, and these or
ders will have been executed by October
next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
FRENCH PILOT DESCRIBES BATTLE
TO DEATH $500 FEET FROM GROUND
ManTuvred Biplane While
Marksman Companion Rid
died German Machine.


a ''ri' description o' q oo''c IA ""'
~" co"'o'''" " W" 'o"o"'"' wv
"'"''" y " run" ~ "" "'o " ."'
rV"' "'" "e"o"""' " '''"'" p"'
-" '""" ""'''o'" " '""' " '"'"
""", 70" h"''o"' " "o'""" "'"''
""S hH'"
"""o"v" !" "'"r o,'"' "'''
"""'S' o'"'' "cco'"'" o' '"e SUM-
"'"f S"o" "ot f"o' "'N""'c" ""' W
compdnied by Litnt. Jdcotfsf or "o
Hussdrs, and mat beir crdU rds q
F.! uoro,,.souiujc wouop,apc. trhicb is ~.
- -, x. ,,-r
fcrcSt'nD IN HScp' rs "pf""'S "''
seemed TO be chicjlu used IN the Tdi'
,.,,ciou, ,o,. .co,,;p, oUborob IL ,ras
- ~ ma,
o" " "o'""'""'"" ~.
L;eU. WdTncJord " doW" NY
| Zeppeiiu. Ten hcdcy bombs and foriD
haul ,r,,,,t,o ,rcr, ,oy,J ,p the fdiIcu
49,
~"'"P""''
"Nore snlersid enotion Tragic and
It 49,. ,tn,o, tI,w.ycr
"''''''e u NV '"'
! am sun III the Tlhs
~ have brought down another Boca'.
II hann.nel between & .3O and d, on the
49, a., - ..,a ~,
morh'h9 OF May :" '"" We
tire X WIN FURIOUS man "I'E III
' intentions because a new outbreak oil
,.r,,, ,o,i,i,, nod nom showing Itself
"'''"' wv
among the s'htiemeh i'''"S US '"'
J the telephone had been going from the
~, rlias, hours announcing enemy aero.
Pi'"'S "'e VI" '"''
81 was furlous, too. because II 81
t,ppcrel all our squadron was away
bu; me. so | had had all the work &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
A ALL AS
British r mt Plans National
Repatriation for Factories.

'b'fN
LoSpoH. June 24-Premier Asquith
announced in the House of Commons
to-day that the Government will intro
luce a bill next week in reference to
the registration and subsequent organ
ization of the national resources.
The Doiiy Mail says the bill will es-
tablish a register giving the age and
occupation of all men in the United
Kingdom, and noting whetner they are
married or single. and will index them
according to trades, so that, II neces-
sary, tlS services OF those suitable for
use in the war industries can be
utilized.
The bill will not necessarily be fol-
lowed by any form Of compulsory SER
vice. the Government believing that the
voluntary system will prove sufficient.
The census office for some time has
been preparing the machinery for the
establishment of the register.
The Daily Mail suggests that the bill
may provide that every man shall be-
asked whether he il willing to enlist
or to undertake war munitions work
II required.
David Lloyd George. Minister of Mu-
nitions, met the executives OF the Min
ers' Federation to-day and appealed to
them to stop the strikes and lockouts IN
trades associated with the supplying OF
munitions. The b executives under
took 20 consider the appeal and Will
meet Lloyd George again tomorrow.
The recruiting of skilled workmen for
the making of munitions began at a
number of special offices established In
i.ondon and all the other big cities in
the United Kingdom this evening with
a rush of applicants desiring TO enlist
or to obtain inf rmation. Those enlist.
ing are required T. give particulars OF
their qualifications and references and
TO undertake 20 work in state controlled
workshops for n period Of six months.
Wages at an established rate are guar
anteed by the Government. in addition
to railroad fares and a daily subsistence
allowance amounting to 60 cents.
The trade union are supporting the
recruiting energetically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25

everywhere in "r.treat In the eastern
zone OF tine wa Il is as follows
Tie general situation in eastern Ca
liCia is unchanged.
To the east and northeast OF Lem
berg the fighting continues with a
strong RnsSian rear guard.
TN the upper Dniester MkolatoH
and Xyudlc2oW have been taken. The
allied troops. fighting violently down
the liver from XynduCzow. advanced
To- various points ON the northeastern
iark Of the Dniester.
Between the Nistula and the san
the eupmy's retreat continues.
North ~ tn Nistula the Russian
rear quad has been driven back over
tn" Ecuucna hills.
ToNece ami. Saneorirz have been
occupied 10y our troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
ON TO PARIS" A
Germans can for View Move
Against French Capital.

BERLIN tvia Anstcrdam), June o.
Popular sentiment IN RerliL is crystal
Lied In the cry heard every where. "On
TO Paris
Amidst the rejoicings at tie rccapturc
OF ~l.efnherg and the Austro-German
successes In the cas-; this cry is heard
growing louder every minute. Every
one seems TO believe that Russ!a's ca
pacity for offensive movements mas been
destroyed for some time to come and
that the powerful German furces in
Galicia can be returned To the western
front for the driv. upon the French
capital.
No word OF plans comes from the W,r
once. but military observers do not
believe that Gen, Won Mackensen will he
shifted TO the west for some time
German plans for an INVASION Of mo
Baltic provinces of Russia and the
Gulf Of Rig are still under corsidera.
Ton 1t is hoped that "A blow heavier
than any struck up To this time may he
landed on Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25

poland) the advance of the Germans
resulted in the capture OF the VILLAGE
of kopaczska.
South of the Ni~tula several attacks
OF the enemy were frustrated.
The army under Gen. von l~insing-
en- has crossed the Dniester, between
l~ialicz. which the enemy still hollis.
and IurouoN. The army engaged In
"A fierce battle or the northern bank
In the neighborhood of l.emberg arA
Zolkiew northwest of the capit9D the
pursuit continued.
Between Rtwa-Rvska and the san
River as far as Ulanow nothing OF i'm
poTtauCe occurred.
In the angle between the san and
the N!stula the Russians ietreitei me-
hind the branch of the a ON the
left bank OF the a south % liza
they are retreatlng toward the north
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
GERMAN LINE
Berlin Says sharp Attacks at NOtrc
Dame de LOrette Failed.

Special cable Despdtch 10 THE SrS.
BERLrN, June 24-The following OF.
fetal statement regarding the situation
IN the western theatre Of war was issued
here to-day:
We drove the enemy out OF a section
of a trench on the eastern slope OF the
hills of Notre Dame de Lorette, which
they captured a few days ago.
South of Souchez the battle con-
tinued with good results TO our side.
our position in the hills OF Notre
Dame de lorette, south of Neuville.
was maintained In the face of strong
attacks commenced during the night,
after stubborn hand to and hGhting,
There were bitter engagements in
the Meuse hills. We took $50 prison
crs. The enemy suffered heavy losses
in two unsuccessful attacks.
Attacks against the hill at Ban de
SAINT, which We captured, were re-
pulsed. The number OF prisoners was
increased by hfty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
GERMANS
French Government Denies that
Nrras Fighting Has Ceased.
.cin Cabie Drspotch TO Tur srN.

SpcCjoi Cdbie Dfspotch 10 THE SuN,
I.ONnoN, June @i,-The official press
bureau made public tonight an official
French note contradicting the German
allegations that the recent fighting on
the weston front was a result of Ger
man initiative.
The note states that the actions north
of Arras. of which the Germans make
no mention. have not diminished in in.
tensity and that the Germans have not
stopped their retreat in this section.
The Germans arc rctrcatinr from Met
zcral and have lost Sondernach. The
i.5OO meters of trenches In the Argonne
occupied by the Germans have been re-
duced to 500 meters. The note con-
cludes that the German official state
ments are edited and that some ac-
ions mentioned in them are inventions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
IN PURSUIT.
Dash East From Irmbrrx-sin-
siugcn Crosses Dnt~strr.

NUtci1T FdDTf VFSbJTCN 10 THt ~
DrprtS. by wireless via London. June
s,-The victorious Austrians and Ger
mans are continuing their pursui, of the
fleeing Russians. according to the official
statement made public by the General
stan to-day. While the Austro-G"rman
forces which entered I.emberg are driv-
ing eastward. the forces OF Gen. Won
which met with opposition at
the Dniester. have succeeded in CROSSING
the river and are aiding in the opera
lions TO clear Gal!cia OF the Russians.
The statement follows:
Northeas, OF Kurszany CProvince OF
Koyno, the Russians left more than
one hundred prisoners in our hands
after an attack. which was repulsed.
on the Omulew River Russian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
E F LEMBERG INTACT.
Russians Destroyed Only the Roads
In Their Retreat.
Special cable Despatch { Tnr srN.

special cable Despatch 10 TnE SrN.
PErRoGRAp. June 24.-The Russians
left Iemberg intact. only destroying the
roads as they ~retreated in order to him
der the enemy.
The new Russian front is still In
Galicia and II IL understood that the
Dnies,er front Is unaffected by the re-
trement. The regrouping OF the armies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
Printer Would Make Shells,

"Itnln the last forty-eight hours we
nave invited the honorable baronet 10
give US the names of those firms, and he
MAS given us the nane of one firm. That
"'H' ! understand, is a firm that is pre-
pdreh 70 turn out 10000 shells per week.
!Aey nave not turned any shells before :
ne! are a firm Of photographic printers.
!hat Is not 4 very substantial contribu-
aoh ana II does not carry us very far on
me way 10 $4,000, 900 shells.
should have thought II the hon
o'aoIe haronct was taking "A sample out
VI ou!k ne would have produced some
,N.he a Little more reassuring than a
"~lh'Sraphic printer prepared with ma
yA'AeIy to turn out 10000 shells per
week II We have the names of those
INNS We can deal with them. We have
oeen battered witt proposals of this
anu myself have examined them and
: round there was absolutely nothing in
many Of them.
'N Inc otrcr hand there have been
MHmS VINO are quite prepared to dc the
WIZ" and who have got the machinery
% max" good. These firms ! propose
y uriI with. But really when you are
ueains with great sums of public
money, and, not only that, but when
''AN''A0 N'bl 'hA' t4hAipllS uDoll
winch the success Of your campaign
aepends, upon which the lives of your
men depend, and upon which-and the
honorable member knows this is i'm
lortan' upon which the organization OF
our raw material depends, ii is of the
s'tdlts' importance that o should
MO" O." names Of the people with
Nhom you are dealing.
loN ttuNOt have a man come. into
ne Wa ptlcc, although he is a mem
'er OF this House, and saving, I am
prepared 20 find "a, 900, 900 sh lis II
p" comes you naturally say to him
mere arc YOU going to get them" III
'epr'F. That is my secret That Is
'edIy not treating the Minister of NUM-
IONS family.
! am really trying to find out where
can get these 81 ellis. and ! can assure
me honorable member from Walsall thai
"' producers, no precOnceptions and
Ao'allg that has been done before vii
interfere in the slightest degree will
TIT getting shells wherever can fino
"'m. lc' INN come as "A business MAI
and Jet mo- know exactly when an
gong 10 got this pHodigious quantity
~ ,up.I-."
,Sr y Markham then i%nterposed tn
following
~ can ten tho right honorable gen
anna, because the offer was made t.
me- we rnd Of l"lf"
MR. '.oyd George then resumed
~ hHp' / r"9 do better Than that ]
y '" g.o people taking in this will
""0 r.'-pouslhlc way, The honorable
.'f'"'.. "a. wpmhcy FOR Marsh"ld tS'
| d Ma Nn,mJ asks thai IN" pub,r
| .Noe'@ ano" the frcts. /. is very i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
PEACE PROPOSALS DENIED.
No Hostile Nation Has Made OTer.
says German N%uthOrlt,.

BERLIN. June 2i-The official No,d-
dcrSChe iND'm"iH" /Citun0 saws mat
Notwithstanding reports to the contrary,
no hostile nation has approached Ger
many with peace proposals since the war
| began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25

Is proceeding preparatory to further
battles,
II IL stated that the u~n'mpaired aH-
gressive power OF the Russian army Will
prevent the Germans from transferring
any troops to the Warsaw front or 20
The Masi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25

LuNpoN, June 24-Women employees
ON railways hereafter will he accepted
- members of TN" National Union uf
Railway Workers. Women are being
employed IN liner asins numbers on the
railways because of tn" shortage of
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25

HE arrows indicate the direction of the principal German drives
through Gaicia which r forcing the Russians out of Austrian
territory. The Importance of the victories can be judged from the fact
that the Galcian oil fields and copper mine districts are now entirely
free for the Teutons and dispatches from Berlin say that the Austrian
and German miners are already opening up the old wells and the
abandoned mines to supply the much needed mineral and oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25

|; was crazy He shot wal, Bre
bilS. hing Terrible cOmnutiuu 81
the par. OF my passenger. WHO lc1pod
as If 10 had been sting wiern nee WIS
sitting. No harm done The bullet
ly a miracle was stopped " some metal
and all he got was F. violent smack ,u
his thigh. Very funny this but / Had
10 time FOR fun.
"Other smaCks sounded around my
eals, and bang, \ shock .n my riglt
shoulder, and ! got my lj.t,, ut' TT"
bull I had gon" through The fat uf tNo
nesh. tho good old fiesh. which did mo
no harm and left the nerves their full
freedom 20 continue all the movements
so very Necessary just then. although &
wettcd my arm with warm blood and
made m" furious
In Hurry to Try sLiII.
The dance began. I; was Internal: 7
can realize that. now IT'S over u all
passed between $50 feet and $500.
First Of all ! Gained tny marksn1n.
Lieut. y. who was in 4 hurry to 'ry
his skill. | brought him biz game soy
erdl times within easy reach. hatwe n
ten and ilfty yards. Tic brute OF a
German kept firing al Z . time. Mos.
OF his bullets were well aimed. AZ ~
counted eight bullet holes pr.crward
Lieut.. y treated jIs enemy with 'ou-
'mp' ma brutality. contempt in ouls
shooting three times. brutality In put.
ting one huile; ia the pilots heId On
I'm :he passengers stomach and the
third in the motors works
when We got down to $500 feet the
igh; was over. The G,rmau was cad
lag toward the ground at y yertlginnu
speed ] followed HIM closely. rs
feared 1t might he q Il dge 10 escape
hut ! followed viii difficulty. descend.
ing like an arrow. And ! saw a hJrrih'.
sight, The body work of the German
%aeroplane. behind the Boche's ear, he.
gan to he covered with a red stain
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-04
MouingRctures

THE Love Route" the four part
Famous Players production of Ed
ward Peples' famous story, which was
presented at the Star theater last
night. is well worthy OF mention as
being a superior offering. 1t Is story
of ranch life and Western railroad
construction, while the story In the
main is Of dramatic nature.
There are many big and beautiful
scenes in the picture. and a cast that
is seen to excellent advantage.
Harold Lockwood. Winifred Kings
ton and Jack Pickford are seen In the
leading roles. A Hearst Selig News
Pictorial and picture from Darkest
Africa complete the picture end of the
program.
ODell, Hart Il Hall are pleasing
the public with their comedy. singing
and acrobatic stunts.
The Love Route" will be present.
ed tonight for the last time. satur-
day and Sunday Charles Richman will
DO presented In THE Man From
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-04

Dearest Public
Since summer has come l want you
to see some of the seasonable things
have In jewelry. Wen be tickled to
show you.
Which is the incest. Louise, day or
night?
Day breaks and never falls, and
night falls and never breaks.
It's lovely to be broke, and know.
II one falls one should seek a soft
place.
Don't you think 511 would be a
nice place?
Twinkle, twinkle, little spat.
Hugging ankles thin and fat.
Far below the dress so high
Like magnet to the eye.
The pearl or the moonstone,
Amelia, is the birthstone for June.
have a bunch of new diamonds
for June brides. What size. please?
yyur w u b curry me
Hurry over, dear, I'm starving.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-04
A LITTLE SPORTING GOSSIP

under longtime contracts. Now he
hasn't room for the youngsters that
he needs In order to build up club
for the future.
Obituaries have been written about
the Old Master-Christy Mathewson
year after year. Already he has
been consigned to the boneyard this
year. But he is still out there on the
Giants bench, and he will be on the
firing line many times this season.
And when the hot sun OF July and
August melts the kinks out OF his
arm. the "Old Master" will chalk up
many victory on the Giants slate.