davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Russian Resistance
Strong to Very Last

Berlin, June "a via London) De
tails of the taking of Lemberg show
that the Russian troops put up
strong resistance TO the very last, and
this in spite of the fact that their SIT
uation was hopeless.
Before the city fell the armies under
General Won Mackensen and Archduke
Joseph Ferdinand had driven wedges
deep INTO the northern section OF the
Russian line, even as far as Tanew,
cutting this line into two detached
parts. Under pressure from the north
west, and following an effective artil-
lery bombardment by the army Of Cen
eral Won BoehmErmolli, the Archduke
completed the disaster by breaking
the Russian centre, which was sup
ported on Lemberg. While General
Won Mackensen pressed steadily on the
soldiers Of Emperor Nicholas, who
were in full retreat along the line from
Lemberg TO Rawa Ruska, General
Boehm- Ermolli assumed the pursuit OF
the enemy TO the northeast and east
of Lemberg.
As soon as the investment of Lem
berg had been completed, according TO
the dispatches reaching Berlin, the
Russians, threatened by the further ad-
vance Of the Germans and Austro-Hun-
garans, also began retresting from the
angle in Northern Gaiicia formed by
the rivers San and Vistula. the section
lying 70 the northwest of Przemysl, as
well as from the district around Kieloe,
in Russian Poland, about one hundred
miles 10 the south Of Warsaw.
In political circles the fall of Lem
berg is considered a crushing defeat,
morally and politically, for pan-Slav-
ism. Whether II will result in the
breaking down Of Russia's military
operations is questionable The Rus
SLAMS will attempt TO concentrate fresh
forces behind another line Of defences
further back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Flowers ShOWered on
ViCtOrs in Lemberg

Lemberg. June % wis London - ne
entry last Tuesday afternoon OF
oval Won Boehm- Ermolhs army INTO
Tenbcre assumed the character OF
great pstrio;jc demonstration. Inc clVy
Vas nTofuselv decorated with haes Aho
,kousands 81 persons, standing on IA,
cories ard in windows 20 await the col
yrns Of the victorious Austrian troops
Greeted their arrival with scenes OF en-
fbusiasm seldom witnessed mere.
Flowers were showered into the az
fomobiles Of the officers all slone ine
lirr. and there was prolonged cheering
for Emperor William, Emperor FRANCIS
Joseph and the victorious army
The citizens OF Lemoerg gave toI
nal welcome at the state house TO zen
80 Won Boehm Ermolli and his stsf
professor MARCEL Chlamtacz, OF the
fsculty OF Lemberg University, DEW
cred on behalf Of the city authorizes
.5dresses in German and Polish, 10
which General Won Boehm-ErmoIh re-
piled The Jewish population OF 'ne
city Joined in the cheering
City Little Damaged.
The interior Of the city was little
damaged by the Russians, although they
burned the railway station and ADJACENT
factories and set FIRE TO the petroleum
depots. e.u.o,aort
The former Police superintendent
with A number Of Austrian policemen
la, arrived here and taken charge OF
the police affairs. ,.,,.
A number OF Polish and Ruthenian
agitators who took side with the kus-
Sans during their occupation OF Lem
berg disappeared with the Russian
forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
INACCURATELY
QUOTED BY LATAPlE
Vatican Organ Warning
Rome Sees Grave Eff
feet from Interview.

Rome. June 24.-The "Osservatore
Romano" the official organ Of the Vati-
can, publishes the following statement
relative to the interview attributed to
Pope Benedict by Louis Latspie in LA
Liberte," of Paris:
ITO put our readers and all discern
ing and impartial men Of all nations on
guard against arbitrary Interpretation
Of the mind Of the Holy See, we are
unable to let pass without remark the
account Of the interview OF foreign
journalist with the Sovereign Pontiff,
published and commented upon in the
newspapers.
"To cut short these interpretations
and commentaries, we recall that there
is an essential difference between the
official public documents of the Holy
See and private publications. AS to
that which concerns the European con-
fict, the thought of the Sovereign Pom
tiff is not doubtful, because it has been
clearly expressed at different times in
numerous Pontifcal documents-name-
ly. the Encyclical of November l, 1914;
the Christmas Discourse TO Cardinals;
the Consistorial Ailocution of January
%, 1915; many letters from the Pontif
to cardinals and prelates, and the re-
cent letter Of May 20 to Cardinal
Vannutelli. head of the Sacred College.
These official public documents re-
fleet exactly the ideas of the Pope and
the Holy See, who accept all RESPONSE
bility. The other documents. namely,
priyate publications, and also the one
discussed to-day, can contain and do
contain, in fact, a number of inaccu-
racies. Several of these inaccuracies
are so evident it is useless to point
them out" .,
The interview granted LA Liberte"
by Pope Benedict is considered here TO
be of such gravity that the newspapers
refused to believe it authentic until
all doubt on this score was removed by
the Vatican's statement in the "Os-
servatore Romano"
The "Giornale d'Italia" declares it
seems impossible the Pope could have
used the language attributed to him.
The Tribune" says the Pontiff's words
are destined to provoke animated dis
cussion in France and Belgium and VIII
have a grave effect because of the IN
teryiew as whole and because the
Pope spoke "of very thorny details with
arguments which can be contradicted
easily"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

esty's government desire TO offer the
following observations respecting the
manner in which they have consist
entity endeavored to give practical ef-
feet to those assurances.
Provisions Against Delay.
"2 II will be recalled that, at the
moment when his maj estys government
announced their measures against
enemy commerce, they declared their
intention to refrain altogether from
the exercise of the right to coniiscate
ships or cargoes, which belligerents had
always previously claimed in respect TO
breaches of blockade; that, under AT
ticle % Of the enactment OF the lith
Of March, il was expressly proVlded
that any person claiming to be inter
ested in goods placed in the prize court
in pursuance of the provision OF that
enactment, might forthwith issue a
writ against the proper orlcer OF the
Crown, the object being to confer upon
claimants the right TO institute pro-
ceedings without waiting for the writ
Of the procurator general, and thus TO
Grievance on account Of delay; and
that finally, pacific assurance was
given to the United States government
that the instructions to be issued by
his maiesty's government to the fleet,
and 10 the customs officials and eXecu-
tive officials concerned, would impress
upon them the duty of acting with the
utmost dispatch consistent with the
object in view, and of showing in every
case such consideration for neutrals rs
might be compatible with that object,
namely, TO prevent vessels carrying
goods for, or coming from the encmy's
territory.
"'3 The above measures were all
designed TO alleviate the burdens i'm
posed upon neutral sea-borne commerce
in general. Various special concessions,
over and above those enumerated, have
moreover, been made in favor Of United
States citizens.
Concessions on Cotton.
a.. Thus his majesty's government
have acted as regards shipments Of
A lerican cotton, in accordance with
the provisions of an arrangement dr.
rived at in direct collaboration with
representatives, of the American cotton
interests. In accepting this scheme,
the principal representative of those
interests described ii as conceding all
that American interests could properly
ask The provisions of the arrange
ment were. as the United States Am
bassador is aware, as follows:
"'D All cotton for which con-
tracts Of sale and freight engage
ments have already been made be-
fore the I'd March is TO be al
lowed free COR bought at contract
price. if stopped. provided the
ship sails not later than the 3lst
March.
"'t2) Similar treatment is TO be
accorded to all cotton insured be.
fore the I'd March, provided il is
put on board not later than the
10th March.
go All shipments of cotton
claiming the above protection are
TO be declared before sailing, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
U. S. Ship Seized
Again by Britain

London, June 24.--The American
steamer Neches was seized to-day in
the Downs and ordered to proceed to
London to discharge her general cargo,
which is to be thrown into tic prize
court. The British government con-
tends that the cargo came from a
country hostile to Great Britain
The cargo was loaded at Rotterdam
and the steamer was on her way 70
New York when she was seized. The
shippers maintain that the cargo il
of Belgian origin.
This is the second time the Neches
has been held Up by the British au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
KAISERIN HEARS
FAMILY REVlLEO
ID, Cslle TO Tie Tribune ,

Petrograd, June q dispatch 70
The Morning PostO.-The "No'oe
yremya's" correspondent at Warsaw
says the German Empress visited the
officers hospital at Posen recently
and was carried out in a fain'lng
condition in consequence OF 'he
reply of one of the officers to her
attempts at consolation.
All four limbs Of this officer
German. had been amputated. "h'Ie
his body was covered with shrapnel
wounds. He lay very near death
when the Empress reached the bed
side and asked If he had any wishes
TO express. The German is reported
10 have said:
II wish the Emperor Wilhelm and
his children may suffer what ! have
suffered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
NO PEACE OFFERS
MADE TO GERM AMY

Berlin. June 2i.-The Overseas
News Agency to-day gave out the
following:
"The official 'Norddeutsche Allge-
meme Zeitung' declares that, not
withstandings reports TO the con-
trary, during the whole war, no
hostile government has approached
Germany, directly or indirectly, with
peace offers.
"The imperial government knows
nothing Of the readiness Of any hos
tile government to make peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
INTERNED GERMANS SHOT
One Killed, Four Wounded, in
Fight at Canadian Camp.

Amherst, \. s., June 24.-Fritz
Clause. German prisoner was shot
dead and four other prisoners, said to
be Germans, were seriously wounded
during an alteration with guards at
the alien emmy internment camp near
here to-day. Only meagre details Of
the shootings were received here, but
they are said to have followed an as
sault upon one of the guards started
after some of the prisoners had at
TEMPTED to escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

Dalbier respecting the proper assign
ment Of men at the front or IN the
services supplying the army provoked
further criticism OF the government.
Deputy Renaudel, speaking In behaif
Of the Socialists, said that the null,
tary mobilization had been inferior.
He arraigned the Ministry OF War for
its failure to foresee the need OF mu-
nitions. which he attributed to the
bureaucracy system
Unlike NJ. Accambray, Deputy Re
naudel was heard with close attention,
and was occasionally applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
%. Altmatt & On.

To-day (Friday) and until noon Tomorrow,
when the Store will be closed,
Mems Low and High Shoes
i'm number of styles Tin broken sizes only
cleared from the regular stock,
will be on sale
at decided price reductions.
(Men's Shoe Department, First FlOor)
Fifth Ausum MahtHnn Aurnur
34tf, anb 35tt STREETS Arm pmk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

were driven beyond the kamienka
River. our troops occupied Ostrowiee
and Sandomierz."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

nal for the charge, The Germans
opened a terrific fire.
Conditions grew more terrible AZ
the fight progressed and the Gerpans
brought up reinforcements. The cost
to ourselves in taking the first trench
was very great We took the second
and it proved hot position. we
then went for the third, but the GER
mans concentrated tremendous
volume Of fire upon US.
Gradually the position became un-
tenable, and il was necessary TO relin-
ouish the ground already won"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
BRITAIN REPLIES
TOU.S.COMPLAINTS

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

hi. establishment closes at M Saturday; other days. p
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

of5the rnngnitude OF the exposition.
may be. gained from the fact. that
( ~: acres are devoted to the railroad
and other outdoor displays, so acres
TO n drill and aviation fields, while
the foreign buildings cover ~ and
the State pavilions 40 acres.
The main buildings are twelve
In number. with ia combined eS-
'shibit space of 3 .7s1 500 square feet
Some Of the exhibit palaces have as
much as nine acres Of floor space.
The Palaces OF Machinery, Fine
Arts and Horticulture are detached
and lie adtacent to the mali, group,
which consists OF the Palaces Of
Mines Varied Industries. Manufac-
lures. Transportation. Agriculture,
Liberal Arts, Food Products and
Education Z e
The main group has the general
appearance of being under. one root.
as the buildings are connected by
arches and courts, In addition, the.
gdomes on the corners of each of the
buildings are of the Same .iieight
and the ininarets. ridges and tur.
rets OF each are placed inr CORE
,p6nding positions. y 4
The group Is halved by, the inn
,mcnse Court OF the Universe. In
this court Is q s,inlsen harden ana
:anphith eater capable of accom-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
J ~ q - - = ~ X 81 -. 4 > II q ~ ~ =. =
Sit J ed
!tlls |! 81
Beautiful
! I !
!. ] ii''1 !! the
! olIlIel

49, = - = 49, - ieAIt ~ w
IT has q richly decorated ballroom.
the largest I'M the state : and q re-
caption room who're Precedent q. q.
Moore WILL ceive the 3ezpo positions
WONDERFUL sI1GHTING.
3EFEECTS ExPE{t nFD.
: The color scheme ana the ii htink
system are two of the most i'm
oftant features of the exposition.
The buildings are ali Of :sdbdued coll.
ofs.. pastel green's, terra cottas.
'pinlss. hines ana tteaffi. Theses coll
ors.f with tfet ia ifgrotind OF the
sgreers hills and thei fpregfcnpti Of
Sthcf blue waters OF the bay combine
into q mort Thar pfiops whole.
The eyposittpn dire tors In devils
Ing, the 1igh Ing and nigh displays
sought &c, fobfal In the same soft a.
.sfects ut Init that claaraeterize the
fair: by day. I'M dining this end
they haverperfected the most unique
system ever atterrp ted by this.
light g! thrown from y outsido
upon theS AIDES of the buiid inRsIin
eontfast to the usual plan n out
line lighting Is I. $. y, 4 :. n
Night; viii lie nearly as iikht a.
>day5at the fair VIII tho eject Of
The Offering iniinaf ion vii, be
both resp lend ent = ana entrancing.
The pctetne preserves the sarchitect
IEtai and sctip t!ira 4 i z OF the
palecss an eng court IS lse !. y dss trans
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

SerVlceS oil the best landscape gar
deneTs i'm the world to transform
this uninvitings sandy waste into
a flower garden, interviewer with
drives ana walks Great Quantities
offsand were. pumped from the bay,
the ground being filed In and built
Z far ontg beyond sthe original water
line Bnt sand will not grow dow
! ers and grass so 20 900 cubic yards
sofs rich loan. was brought from the
Sacramento River bottoms. seventy
miles from, the exposition site. and
spread over the sand.
Then the expert horticulturists
We're called IN. Green houses were
built on the grounds and the flowers
end shrubs started as the land
scape engineers laid out the walks.
end gardens. Fir trees from the
high sieTras. cyprus from the
arusged clirrs OF Monterey and
orange trees: from the southland.
were stransplanted Many of these
trees brought in We're 40 feet and.
more IN height and are now grow
ing beside the buildings and along
the .roadways and to all appear!
arces might have heen there more
than half a Century.
Trees have been brought from
India, Asia. philippines. Australia.
Central and South America and Eu-.
Z rope. X, \ ~
The southe Gardens.i surrounding
the horticultural buildings, are. one
of the main. ftf, M fAa .iff fy,,a axnf,s
sti6n. Here among the walks run
Ming through the ssacres sof grass,
are plants from all parts Of the
world. rare shrubs and tfiowerbeds
With daftodils. tulips Spanish iris,
ranunculus. anemones and the
golden California poppies Green
hedges line the borders and lead to
: an artiheial lake In which great I
fountain constantly plays
The gardens ana other tracts do I!
voted 70 the horticultural display
are 90 acres In extent. Some idea \
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

y With : 600. mon busy with ham
merst panls, paint brushes and
other implements of the building
: trades the finishing touches are be-
ing appliedt to the ,Ranema-Paciflc
9nterhaticnal Exposition. ards I q
magic city worth $50 600 q III
soon be completed on the sotitflern
shore Of the entrance Is San FaSi,s;
actsco bay where two years ago all
VASE barren. sandy coast. -,
Luther Burbank. the. famous Cal
nornia plant wizard. never worked
any greater transformations than
the architects and builders and land,
scape gardeners who have laid out
the most beautiful city ON earth,
which will open for the season.
February 30. "a.
the most remarkable thin gabout
this wonder city is that It. is. built
only for the present. Its perfect
water and sewer systems, its, clean
streets It's glistening spires and
towers. its halls of art and sculpture.
willsbe one with, Nineych and Tyre
before the year Is over. Just now.
the sworkmen are rushing to get
done IN time for, the visitors.
ing nam p,ock or exhibit palaces
ss a"n iast summer. and the
sto,ovy,yyv Wor,n OF exhiplts are
Low low oe!le. 'nstalea. Many sof the
ss1ses ossIialhgs ana foreign struc-
lures; aNe seomplete and ready for
eceupnpq while work. Is, being
pushed Ans the Others. Forty-two
s &C., aSsasns ana forty-three
SsisSa "a . s..s,,, nave either
alone VIM their NAM y " .; Mah
a, Il; =,
s. ~ ~ OIL SAND dunes
ana, maTe1f land, partly covered by
WAFER az &pighs tide there has been
puildea ffh new ground. growing
treess$ tt5vE'sFers. trop ical fruits and
srass Ut Eaptfndance. And on this,
slretcA1 LOB siands two. and a half
miles ionE spys.an average OF .halfia
mile VICE has sheen erected the
SOP exhtbt palaces which will
snouses ne !: displa vs. from the four,
cornsrs9 81 me world during 1915.
Is. me M grostnu- nrea king ,exer-
Ssses ~ ss.i meg y tIanuary !; 1919
3, WIN tne regularity
=. sypts :. puuaings We're start
&C. M ssrtI MEMBER. OF the 5000
Z sylns III 3 perlicuiar snare. the
ssruceaEes Hupanseas rapidly until
.ne soussloe ssa ~ oiaing was torn
y acWn 1Ho tnes completed building
turnea 2 over =. feaay Tor. the; displays
z Or lor sne par.lcular purpose u Is 70.
WEyy0 IQuTlnRs tQ0f exQO3lIlOntiye0r..st ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
,nodating 10000 person.
LARGEST Woo DEN
SBfIIInfNfs H Il , 2

AT both entranccs, 70 the court
are archs that on the east side !
being called the Arch of the Rising
Sun: and that ON theswest the Arch
ofsthe Setting Sun: These are sur
: mounted by gisantic stat tpfy repre-
ssnting, the orientai and dental
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

L. 3 ii3s NJ ~ n al ~ ~ s=-r
top, birds eye viewsof
the Panarllasf acific In
ternational Exposition. At
left, Palace of Varied Indus
tries. Center, Court of the
Seasons. Right, Palace Of
L Horticulture. Below a.
venture Bowman" at top
|sof Column of Progress. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
erinnell and Vicinity.

Special to TimeS-RepupHcaH.
Grinnell, July 2<contractor William
Horrabin, Of Iowa City, who has the
contract for putting down some nine
miles of bitulithic paving in Grinnell
this year, was in the city a day or two
ago and says he will send force to
begin work on the curbing next week
and will ship the machinery needed for
the job at the same time.
William F. Riley, head OF the con-
struction company that secured the
contract TO rmaking the new sewer for
Grinnell, accom- panied by his son, w
A Riley. has also been here and stated
that part of the working apparatus IL
already on the way here from st
Louis. The son, w. A. Riley, is to
have personal supervision OF the work
A foreman and some expert sewer
borers will be secured here. A full
crew on this job means about forty
men. It is expected that work will be-
gin the first Of next week. With both
sewer and paving being pushed at the
same time, and, in addition>to these
the $3.50, 900 building project on the col
lege grounds, in the construction OF the
five new dormitories, the town does not
seem likely to be very dull even in the
long vacation.
About Z o'clock on Wednesday eve
ming, the barn belonging to C. w. III
Beyers and situated just west Of and
across the alley from the w. G. Ray
homo burst suddenly into flames and
in spite of all the IRE boys could dc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-02
Local Live.,oek Market
LamoilIe Items,

Mrs. w. H Matthews and Mrs E. F..
| Church, Of Marshalltown, visited Mrs.
Perrin Shaul recently.
| On Thursday. of last week, number
| of relatives and friends of Mr. and
| Mrs. Frank Buffet met at their home
and surprised them with kitchen
shower. Refreshments brought by the
guests were served and the time was
spent socially.
John A. Mold, Of Topeka, Kan, a
Nephew of Mrs. Hans Erickson came
last week TO spend the summer with
his aunt. He will assist Mr.. Erickson
in his store.
| Miss Anna Erickson went to Ames
Saturday to visit with her sister Ethel,
who is attending school there.
! Word was received here from Rev.
Noel J. Breed, our former pastor here,
| who has had pastorate in Montana.
| that he has left there and has entered
a university at Berkeley, Cal, and also
| has a charge at San Rafael.
Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Thomas Benson
| went to Marshalltown Wednesday to
| visit Mrs. l.. L. Lane, who is patient
at the Deaconess hospital. Mrs. Lane
is recovering from quite an operation.
| Mrs. r. n. Winslow and grandchil-
dren Remona and Lowell and Mrs. l..
Mertka and son Louis, were in Quarry
Wednesday.
| Misses Hilda Johnson and Margery NJ.
Lean, the delegates who attended the
state Sunday school convention at Des
MoiIes last week, gave report Sun
day which was interesting and some
what amusing when telling OF the diff
fculties they encountered. Miss Lena
Johnson also attended the convention.
Mrs. Ellen Woodland went to Ames
Monday returning home Tuesday.
Word came to Mrs. Mary Benson that
Mr.. Alfred Lewing, q brother-in-law OF
Rhodes. died Tuesday morning. He re-
sided here many years ago.
! Mrs. J. o. Bissett visited at State
| Center Wednesday.