davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

II wouia appear that the rallying Of
the Russians Immediately after the first
successes Of the German offensive along
the Biala was no more remarkable than
the fercCity of the forward drive itself.
Tho Russian forces were for time
threatened with decentralization. but they
seem to nave pulled themselves together
with such success that thare SO SENS
good reason for believing that they ". /
yet manage to stay tho German advance
entirely
There are many rumors in Berlin and
Vienna regardin. tho number Of PRISON.
ers made. Some Of them 20 even ~
high as 10000. The war offices Of both
countries have warned the people. how
over. TO be wary Of accepting unfounded
reports To-day Vienna asserts that
60, 900 prisoners have been made In
western Gallcia, while Berlin claims but
10000.
The official news from Pstrograd to-
Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

While asphyXiating gas has been
chiefly responsible for the recent German
successes in Flanders superiority OF
artillery. II would appear, has been the
chief Austro-German weapon OF offence
In Gallcia. Petrogrnd admits to-day
that the superior power of the heavy
guns directed against the Russian troops
has been the cause Of very heavy losses.
There are reports that the famous Is
eentimetcr gun of the krupps is per-
forming great destruction IN this CAM
paigu. At least II seems true that the
heavy Russian guns, such as they ara,
have not proved equal to the weapons
used hy the Nustro-ierman forces.
The reports from all sources to-day
seem to minimize the extent of the GER
man drive In western Ealicla. But II
remains true that Germany and her
Austrian ally are making \ violent en-
deayor TO dislodge the Hussians in the
Carpathinns. Tonight crisis seems 10
have been reached; the endeavor will
probably be marked by failure or sue
GERS In the next few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
RUSSIANS DRIVEN
OUT OF TARNOW,
VIENNA REPORTS
Cars Troops Forced to Aban-
don Town After Desper.
ate Fighting.
GENERAL RETREAT IN
GALICIA LOOKED FOR
,pec.af Cobi. Despoth to TBr sun

Npec1nf 'obis Despofh TO THE Sun
LoNpoN. May 6..--Acc ortiing to a state
nent issued late tonight at Vienna by
the Austrian General STAFF the Austro-
German troops have captured Tarnow.
on tn" banks q the DunaJeo. and the
Russian positions OH the heights south
of that city. These heignts have been
stubbornly defended since The beginning
OF the Austro- German adva ;ce several
pregrablc. The capture Of Tarnow will
no doub, causc general retreat OF the
Russian line north to the Junction OF the
Dun3jec and Nistula rivers.
The Austrian statement follows:
At 4 O'Clock this afternoon the last
Russian positions on the heights east
of the bunajec and the Biala rivers
were gained by our troops.
Tarnow was captured by us AT 10
o'clock this morning,
Unofficial statements say the Austro-
Germans have captured Gorlce. hut this
Ia not asserted either In Berlin or in
Vienna.
the retreat OF the Russians 70 their
second line Of defence. the indications
are that the Austro-German advance
has been checked just west OF the
Wisloka River This will necessitate.
however. withdrawal OF tine Russian
forces in the western heights of the
Carpath.ans az far east probably. as
Luplow Pass
Tnc Austrian offensive At Lupkow
Pass and at Uzlk Pass. "A little further
east. is meantime developing with
menacing strength. Here IL II uudoubt-
eddy the Austrian eldeavor to loosen
IA. Rus sian srip in the entrances TO
the Hungarian plain at the very mo-
ment when tn. Russians are being
furr,d % eVacuate their hold on Dukla
Pas. and thus by concerted move
meut to throw the Russian line well
back from the Carpathian Mountains.
The German NRr Office report. re-
ceiv.d here sy wireless from Berlin,
"a as follows:
Western Theatre VI War.
Artillery duels occurred over the
= entire front. Sssvve >snrsde. further prog
ress near Ypres. taking Vanhelpe
AMI another farm nea- tho Messines-
Ypres railway W. took 100 prisoners
and fifteen machine guns.
ln n. forest west ~ Conbrys we
made au advance. capturing four
FRENCH officers. 10 men. four ma
chine guns ana "A min" thTower. ON
"Wednesday. IN the AMY wood. We
srhiv.,d our objective, fu.c' : the
enemy 20 rVtcuat. his positions
More than Lace F'rcuChn.n, Including
tWonty-oBe officers. we're taken prls-
ou.rS. We took also two cannon
md several machine gums and niue
thrnw.rs. The French losses Ia Killed
yer. extremely heavy.
The. .n.ny Lna,ie attacks On va
north of Ilir.y, and near Coax
les-Laru.s North Of Flircy hr pushed
forward as far as our trenches ~
one point. Fighting continues on all
other sectors. The French were beaten
OH in the Nosges, and the advance
agrIus, " north NJ Stelnbrueck was
repulsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
state mcnt PnaAles MANY.

How the Admin abstraction can view
China's Hat refusal and the japanese
uit,matum OF to-day as tending to
maintain that cordial relationship -
essential TO the future OF both and
To the peace OF the world" Is not quite
understood here The Japanese them
selves admit that hut for the war IN
Europ. their Chinese programme would
b. impossible OF execution.
Those out OF sympathy with the Adj
miuistration's policy are extremely crit
teal of the statement issued by Mr.
Bryan tonight II is declared 20 he
preposterous TO suppose that Japan
would Say she was Intending TO violate
the open door principle. yet that one
need but 10 read the text OF the Japa-
nesc demands 70 gee to what extent they
are IN harmony with the spirit or that
principle and the principle OF equal OPP
portunity In China for all
The language Of he latter part OF the
statement, IL IL said, resembles closely
statements made by Japanese officials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
sunragi>t statement.

Here il the statement in part from
the suffrage headquarters
The White House has been the scene
az very fine game of hide the hickory
for two days The players have been
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Jr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lowenberg. leading suffragtsts OF
Philadelphia. Oh the one side, ana Sec
r.tarles Forster and Brahany oi the
clerical force of the executive oihces on
the other
THE President has been the hickory
The surlragists were cold one minute
and warm the next IN their search Tor
the President, with whom they were
trying TO make AN engagement for I.
delegation OF suffragists at philadelphia
next Monday. when the President VIII
visit Philadelphia 20 welcome INTO ,iti-
,enshIp 1000 newly naturalized Foreign
men. -,.-
Upon showing themselves and asking
for a brief appointment with tae fTes
den, the visitors from the QUAKER Ci,y
were turned over TO the anapie Mr'
Brahany. who said in soft voice mat
the Chief Executive WAS 90 bus! con
saering foreign problems that he could
no. see any one. -
senator Clapp, who called up me
Vbu. House In their behalf. was In
',.ni.I that the President had left the
White House 10. the day. At that mo-
me-. the Pairc",phia callers ascer-
aimed that H.. PRESIDENT was eating
luncheon pr,pa-sfary to going To- the
.olf linz, fur ,N, .tr,crnoon. When SEN
nor Clepp ns>cd for an appointment
:af - s.low.nG- G.y he was told tna'
h. pregideu. would not he IN MS ONCE
foT the sutir" week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
WOMEN FAIL IN
Two DAY SIEGE
OSEE WILSON
Suffragists Unable to Make
Plea for Audience in
Philadelphia.
WHITE HOUSE CLERKS
ACCUSED OF DECEPTION

n
,Nla womcn--Mrs. Harry Lowenberg
and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. Jr.. who desire
,ha, the President give an audience TO
=, suffrage committee when he visits
philadelphia next week-created n SEN
,.,ion a, the White House to-day that
exceeded any similar happening Of many
months.
They made three visits to the Fresi-
a,nts office. after falling yesterday, to
,rc.s their request in the face OF re-
o.,,ed refusals. and tonight 1t was an
rounced for them that they would re-
urn 10 the siege tomorrow with re-
,.x,d hope of success. The days events
furnished the most spectacular evidence
,,ven thus far Of the lengths to which
IN. ,urfragettes are willing to 40 to
fore. their views upon President Wilson
After the two suffragettes Withdrew
from the White House, late In the after
,oo, A statement was issued from the
,oe,l suffrage headquarters In which the
direct charge is made that White House
officials deceived senator Clapp ms to
IN. Presidents whereabouts when the
senator sought an appointment with the
PRESIDENT to .intercede Cor them. IL ~
said TO be certain that the policy adopted
nv the suffrag!sts in issuing this state
men, insures them frosty reception II
,hsv return TO their quest tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
JAPANESE ULTMATUM
SANCTIONED BY EMPEROR.
SENT TO CE7ZNA'S CAPITAL
u. S. TREATY RIGHTS WITH
CHINA TO BE MAINTAINED

WASHINGTON sThe the fw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

Continued on Second Page.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-01
GO0D CONTRACT
 BUT MILL |S IDLE

John Endlund, formerly of Cordova, is out of luck again. John seemed to be in the money. First he took unto himself young and charming bride, and then he landed a contract with the government to saw a few million feet of Alaska lumber for the rail- road commission. John found an angel and three partners got mill. erected it and started to fill the con tract. The company was known as the Talkitna Lumber Company, and operated on Portage Bay.
 MT. Johnson, one of the members of the company, left for Seattle some time ago to meet the payroll and other obligations of the concern. Since putting in an appearance az the Arctic Club in Seattle some eight weeks ago. MT. Johnson has never been heard from, although those in terested in the concern have made strenuous efforts to find him. MT. Endlund recently passed through here on his way to Seattle. He ex- poets to return in the spring.
 H. E. Ellis, of Valdez, has been appointed trustee of the Talkitna Lumber Company, and has taken charge of all the property of that concern. The trustee holds a mort gage on all the property of the com pany, and all the creditors have agreed to accept a considerable DOT tion of their claims and to await complete settlement at some future date. Mir. Endlund will return from Seattle in the spring, and there is every likelihood that the concern will do a large business next sum- mer, as 1t has a very good plant, splendid site, with lots of lumber on all sides of them, and a good con tract.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-01
GROWTH NEWEST TOWN ALASKA|S
 PHENONE NAL

The town of Brooks, as 1t IS called on the records of the district court of the Fourth Judicial Division. and in all telegraph directories, is the newest town in Alaska. In fact, from the standpoint of a town, 1t is less than two months old, although its first building was constructed during the month of May last, as nearly as can be learned.
 Brooks is the mercantile centre of the new Tolovana mining camp It is located on discovery, Livengood Creek, which was the first stream on which good prospects, and later pay dirt, was found in the new camp. It lies, for the most part, on the right limit bench claim off discovery, but the first part of it was constructed on the creek claim.
 There are now about 95 buildings at Brooks, which are completed. Sev- eral more are under process of con- struction, while there are at least 50 tents scattered here and there among the buildings, whose occu- pants will later put up houses.
 There are three streets at Brooks, the longest of which is about three quarters of a mile long. Then there are several cross streets. The ma jority of the business houses are To- cated on the longest street, or that which Is on the creek claim, the resi- dence portion of the town being higher up on the gently sloping benches.
 In fact, the growth of Brooks is nothing short of phenomenal. It sprang up over night, so to speak, for practically all of its buildings were constructed during the past 60 days. Prior to that time it was prac- tically impossible to get lumber for buildings on the ground on account of the poor condition of the trails. A shortage of lumber and teams for hauling it also had something to do with retarding development Tn "a building way, for although two saw mills have been working almost day and night since they were first in- stalled at West Fork, at the head of launch navigation on the Tolovana river, last summer, they have been unable to supply the demand for their product as soon as the trails became passable for teams and heavy loads.
 The business houses at Brooks are similar to those in all new camps The residences, however, are general ly very comfortable. Built either Of lumber or logs, they present a very cozy appearance from the main street of the business portion of the town, as they rise tier upon tier on the bench The house which shelters the wireless plant is located on the high est point of the bench. Near it the building which will be used as head quarters for the resident commits sioner and deputy marshal is under construction.
 And Brooks has it's "tenderloin." " It is situated in the best place in the town, from a location point of view, being up on the bench away from the business portion of the city. Some pioneer spirit with a regard for lo-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-01

cations as compared with famous places, has called the height of land The Dardanelles," which name still sticks to it, and by which it will pro bably always be known.
 Those who are familiar with the situation in the Tolovana country state that there is no doubt but that the prospecting this winter will show big camp. In fact, some even go so far a sto assert that it will be a second Fairbanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-01

BERNIE, Dec. l. - Delegates from twenty-five countries will attend the peace congress here during trade week in December.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-01

Nifty job printing at the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-01

Don't overlook Fuller's Barber Shop. Located at Alaskan Hotel, not Cordova House.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

and pompously forbids it with the in
junction that the poor have no right
to marry and bring children into the
world . H. IA
Trotty ponders oyer this and recon.
siders his previous consent to his
daughters marriage: On Christmas
eve. a little later, he is sitting in his
humble home when he is lulfed 60
sleep by the chimes OF neighboring
church. He dreams, and il is q dream
that startles him into awakening; II
is dream in which his own kin and
those close are the principals, and It
racks his honest and gentle soul. He
sees life as II really exists when rich
and poor mate and decides that the
poor have the right to marry as. well
as the rich There are tremendously
human interest interpretations through.
out
In addition to The Chimes the
program will include the seventh cpl
sode of The Million Dollar Mystery"
and Mary Pickford IN a new subject
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
THREE OUTING TRIPS
FOR THIS WEEk enc

Three trips have been arranged by
the Outdoor Promotion committee for
this weekend Saturday afternoon
there win be a trip to the Moanaiua
gardens and vicinity, leaving the Pro
motion rooms at 1870, The Sunday
|autosbus excursion. leaving the Pro
motion rooms at $3.50, viii go across
the Nuuanu Pail to Kailna, where
there Is good beach TOR, picnicking
and swimming. For those desiring a
more strenuous day, q hiking trip has
been arranged over the .BeaI trail
from Woodlawn to Mount olympus,
leaving the Promotion rooms at 7::3o
Bookings for these trips are being re-
ceiyed at the Promotion rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
BRITAIN QUOTES
V0l BISMARCK
ON CQNTRABAND

EBy Latest MANI

III 4 a 4 4
/ WASHINGTON, b. C-4n opinion
expressed by Prince Bismarck in re
gard TO contraband is used by Great
: Britain in its note to the Emitted States
to justify her own attitude toward
:, keeping foodstuifs from Germany. II
was pointed out that in 1884, when
! Great Britain was discussing with
France, then at war with China, the
/ question of the rigllt to declare food
stuffs not intended for the military
forces to be contraband, the KEEL
sChamber of Commerce applied to the
German government for a statement
of the latter's views on the subject,
and Prince Birmarck's answer was as
follows: e.
in answer to their representations
of the 1st instant, reply to the Cham.
Der of Commerce that any disadvan-
tage our, commercial and carrying m
terests may suffer by the treatment
Of rice as contraband Of war does not
justify our opposing a measure which
il has, been thought fit to take In car
rying on foreign war
Every war Is a great calamity.
which entails evil consequences not
only on the combatants but also on
the neutrals. These evils may easily
be increased by the interference of a
neutral power with the way in which
third carries on the war, to the dis
advantage of the subjects of the inter
fering power, and by this means Ger
man commerce. might be weighted
with far heavier losses than tran
STORY prohibition Of the rice trade in
Chinese waters.
The measure in question has for its
object the shortening of the war by.
Increasing the difficulties of the enemy
and IS a justifiable step in war II Inn
partially enforced against all neutral
ships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
.ALPHIhS MAKE .
WAY FOR FILMS
Of THE CARNIVAL

A big house gave a noisy and flow.
erful aloha to the Alphfn Musical
Comedy Company at tie Bijou theater
/ last night. No member OF the com.
pany escaped being the recipient OF
one or more baskets of blooms. "The
Social Whiri,' was one OF the best
which the company has put on. They
are booked to leave Saturday on the
Sierra for the mainland.
Tonight the Biien management will
provide the biggest local moving pic.
ture treat which has ever been afford.
ed HonOlulans II will be the repro
duction of all the big events of the
recent Mid>Pacific Carnival.
II you attended any of the big Car
niFal events you will see yourself on
the film. Note WHERE you stood or
sat during the swimming meet, the
military parade, the military naaneu.
|vers, the bicycle races, the peace pag-
cant, the school children's exercises
and then pick yourself out OF the
crowd. II win be easy because the
pictures are remarkably clear.
An interesting feature viii be the
EiHl8u VI lHc HdcC IOT IHCe 2 WOiifdH -
world swimming championship be-
tween Dorothy Becker and Ruth
Stacker in which the local swimmer
hest the race ,undef 4 enafn Of peculiar
circumstances
All the other BIZ features are also
splendidly portrayed and the camera
eye viii show details which the human
eye could not catch, The film VIII be
shown at the beginning of the pro.
gram and. again at the, conclusion, to
accommodate both early and late
Corners. Z. rs So !
Then there WIN Be the thres big
vaudeville acts. and ID their change
Of program Wright and Dietrich,
Brown and Lawson and the Helen
Leach-Wallin Trio are showing to bet.
ter advantage than in their opening
. 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
THOSE WHO LOVE DICKENS HAVE
OPPORTUNITY TOSEE THE. Chimes

Those S6o adniifs Charles Dickens
end his lovely human works have a
treat in store for them this week al
We Liberty theatefk Those who have
never Tread DickeaIsF also have a treat
in store. for they will be introduced
to one Of the lovable characters and
the pretty and sentimental ! ideas
which makes Dickens live in Iitera.
.tufe. Tf* = 's&%.
The treat is The Chimes" which
win open today for weeks nun. In
this play Dickens. brings out one of
his most lovable characters in that of
Trotty Week. Trotty is old and poor
and his life is simple. He has a
daughter and he has consented TO her
marriage to an honest, hardworking
young man. T.
One day, during the luncheon hour,
he was sitting on the steps of a
wealthy squire eating his tripe and
potatoes when the squire approached
and made sport of the simple meal.
He learns of the proposed marriage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

Hawaiian flying FISH of blue
An iota whose sAloha's9 new
TO glObetrotter end stranger:
Ejaculations you can hear.
As you from tank to tank steer,
About their getup and weir,
From big and we estranger.
Hawaiian fish-no others
In an aquarium Of pothers,
OF Hawaii nei, Hawaii mel;
Visitors come and go.
lis educational and to hoe
This Honolulu resort is no woe
& But 3 JOY for aye
r. NJ. BARLEY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

Hawaiian fish, silver and gold
And striped sheen OF aquatic fold,
Magnificent in their prison;
Also the CHASTITY octopus
And cOnger eels that llypnotically
fuss
amongst the coral sea caves. to us
A bandying prism.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
Tickets at Messenger Service Office,
Wednesday, March 10.

Prices soc. 75c s1oo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
POET BARTLEY AGAIN
STRIKES READY LYRE
Camp Cashier,
March 4th. 1915.

March t4tn, 1915.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin
Sir: Enclosed herewith please find
three hot poems all crying to appear
at once, or consecutively, In the Star.
Bulletin. / believe my poem entitled
In the Aquarium" will help and be-
friend the patrons of the Hawaii ex-
hibit in the Panama-P Pacific EXPOSE
ton, also your readers at home. NY
April showers Is 4 poem on live
topic-the Mexican middle. Lastly,
you viii find my lines to Waikiki a
mellow tidbitl Just what you would
yourself write n you were poet
laureate. i.
Very truly yours,
r. M. HARTLEY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

The Standard Or co. Of New York
announced reduction of IS points in
the price OF export refined OIL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
WAiklk.

NAfKii<l.
Waikiki such q HETEROGENEOUS place,
Amateur and professional thee grace.
For thy waters TEEN with vim
And dispenses to her and him
The qnickening qualities necessary
To succeed in the profession and carry
The laurels to their good BaiIiwick-
Oh. Waikiki, thee even makes me sick.
Waikiki-listen to the glorious babble,
lis Neptune's orgy and gable:
See his strength OF thews and reaches.
Where, or where. is such beaches?
Where, on where, appreciated So.
Zen By professional and amateur.
heigh-ho!
They yesrn for 1.-THE thews and
reaches,
And. they develop them on those
beaches.
Waikiki. Glides there the ..outrigger
Hawaiian, bland,
None SO swift, none so grand!
It completes with the surfboard there
Zen is victor tho, breakers break
and tear
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
] APRIL SHOWERS.

Mexico's still at war
VIII the April showers grow herr
Her red flower'sfa long time in its jar
This season ought to blow her.
The U. s. patience is overwrought
VIII the April showers snap them
In olden times China was taught
To erect a guardian to trap them.
The pesce Of the frontiers a tribunal
query
VIII the April showers Hague it,
Most republics are interested ant
leery-
God speed them to CAB it.
r. M. hartley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10
SUPERVISORS HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT

The board Of supervisors viii meet
tonight at 1880 o'clock. Among other
reports to be read will be the report
of the recently established purchasing
department. This report viii tell OF
the possible saving Of county funds
through the cut prices Of commodf
ties offered the city and county since
the department was formed by the
supervisors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-10

1t is expected that Porter Charlton.
in Jail at Como. italy, ON the charge
Of numbering his wife. Mary Scott
Castle Charlton. In 1910. will be
brought to trial in March. The ply
sicians are still looking him over
according to q letter received by John
Palmierj. his COUNSEL