davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

p. Wall and Mrs. r. Meredith Lang
staff.
Under the auspices Of the Society
of Arts and Sciences. concert Will be
given in the Aston Gallery of the Wal
dorf-Astoria on Thursday evening.
Prince lima. the Arabian barytone. and
Adele Krcuger, will sing, and Mildred
Freel DiIling, the harpist, viii be
heard. Among the patronesscs are
Mrs. W ". Niles, Mrs. Robert Losing
Niles, Mrs Henry X. Jesup, Mrs. +.
Harris James, Mrs. William B. Isham,
Mrs. VI. Hart Brown. Mrs. J. J. Amory,
Mrs. Eversley Childs, Mrs. William A.
Page, Mrs. Harold G.. Moller, Mrs.
Charles Lieb, Mrs. Jefferson Seligman,
Mrs. Adolphus Bartlett, Mrs. Louis
Wilbur, Mrs. G. Clarence Davies. Mrs.
Richard Lawrence and Mrs. william
Lewis Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

be performed by the Rev, DR.. ST Ila,s
Hester. A reception will follow halt
an hour later.
OF widespread interest VIII De .ns
wedding on Wednesday OF MISS MAUI
Ethel Jones, daughter Of Mr.. ana Mls.
MYERS Richardson Jones. ana lhoInh'
Ecrdlnend Wilcox, of Manhattan "hlcn
- % take place at the home OF tho
hrido's narents. 274 Henry street at
o'clock. Mrs. Eugene Alfred "ldmahh
ia 10 be matron OF honor. Two cousins
- Tho bride. Miss Madeleine Dough-
er,v and Miss Jennie Hedian' VIII DC
briaosmaids, and a little niece OF Mr.
WiIcoy. Miss Rosamond Reed, is 10 az
,snd "a fowergirl. y. Bernard fhiI-
linn Of Manhattan, Is 10 be best man
ond the ushers will BIO David AIKEN
Read of Pittsburgh; Thomas Cloney, OF
chicago; Henry Nash, OF EngleW%oeoo,di,
FredeIick Douglass, Of Newark; fhllIP
7. Boutellier, Arthur Gotthold An, ana
Ioeenb Beane, Of Manhattan, ana MI
am MYERS Jones, of Brooklyn. me
CEREMONY will be followed by a sna'i
reception.
Miss Emily Sara Spencer, Nashvilie,
Girl, who is 10 marry ho'h"s -,
flaIerty on Thursday, has. gained many
friends in this borough while on V1slt'
70 her aunt. Mrs. Richard MARITIME Dor
SOW The ceremony is to take place at
1 o;c,ock NJ the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
dorsey. So Montague Street, IN the
nresence Of the two families. Later
tbere will be a small reception. Inc
Rev. DR.. J. Howard Melish is to ON
ciate. hor
Miss Marie Louise Dorsey Will be her
cousins only attendant, and Charies
PAYNE. OF Manhattan, will serve as oest
man. Miss Spencer Is the daughter OF
Mrs. William Gardner Spencer. Mr..
Flaherty was graduated from Amheis,
in 1899. and from the Harvard Law
School in 1902.
The Church OF the Incarnation VIII
he the scene Saturday evening, May $,
Of the wedding of Miss Helene A.
Behrens and Lewis +. Sisson. The.
bridal party will include a maid OF
honor Miss Isabelle Hoxle; TOUR
bridesmaids, Miss Eleanor Wild, Miss
Marie Graft, Of Brooklyn; Miss Sophie
Bissell, Of Brandon, VI, and Miss Doro-
thy Burlew, OF Philadelphia; the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

an with the newly acquired PACK OF
English hounds from Keswick' there
will be hunt breakfasts given 6y mem
hers who will ride to the hounds
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodmsn +. Griscom
hova ioined the Pennsylvania colony
a. the New Greenbrier and are taxing
the "kur." They arrived from Phiia-
delphio last week and will be joined oy
friends for the May season.
NJ G. Kennedy, president OF tho
riuod here with Mrs. Kennedy and ths
Messrs. Kennedy from Chambersburg'
Penn. before Easter, left in his private
car this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

lakewood. y. j.. April 24DThre,ee
roio @ Games the Stanley memorial goli
rorJ ON Wednesday. and the annual
.or;no Golf tournament on Thursday
,p.t @1 and to-day at the Country
SYh besides. trap shooting at the
fanrel Uousc Gun Club traps, tennis
and driving. have given sojourners
feast Of sports this week
Attracted by the splendid programme
If ontdoor diversions, visitors from all
norts of the continent have gathered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
POLO GOLF, TRANSPORTING, TENNIS
AND DRIVING ON LAKEWOOD SCHEDULE

Van Week, Of Montclair; Mr.: and Mrs
G. NJ Hewitt, Mrs. Leslie 5. Gordon;
Miss Charlotte Smith, of Chicago ana
Miss Mary Kegrice, Of Philadelphia
are stopping for the polo season.
7 James Parrish, Of New York, gave a
dinner party on Tuesday evening az
tho Laurel-in-the Among the
guests were Admiral John Hubbard ana
Admiral Thomas Perry, u. ;. ~; SiI'
aud Mrs. II. King, Mrs. Arthur b.
Clafin and others. Colonel and pts.
Edward C. Anderson, of New YORK. VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Harry Rea, OF Pittsburgh, has ar VI
rived, and Is one Of the star pIayers
at the Greenbrier Golf Club, wners
other recent registrations are Mr. an an q =
Mrs. Rodmsn Griscom, Mrs: Goodhue
Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs; W. De Lancey
Kountze, Dir. and Mrs. Myron T. her
rick. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gallatin, Mrs
W. Seward Webb, Louis Webb, Lispehf,
ard Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Parmeily
Hcrrick and number OF others
In n private car arriving ~ the Ns|
Greenbrier this week were Mrs' ~ ~ 70
Fraser and Mrs. James Sheehah' OF
pittsburgh. Other registrations in
cIndod Charlton II. Palmer, Henry Il.
Rea and DR.. II. VI. Gerhard, OF PITTS
burgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Heavy Reservations for Next
Month at the Spa.

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
April 2i-The season here is continu-
ing much later than usual, and the
prospects now are that with unusually
heavy reservations for May il will be
prolonged until the summer season
comes on.
Time not spent in the kurhaus is de-
voted TO golf or tennis or motoring 20
nearby points of interest. The Log
Cabin and Elmhurst Farm are both
open for the season, and every day
parties so out for luncheon or tea.
Early riders often stop for breakfast,
and later, when the spring hunts, in
GLIDING fox chases and drag hunts, are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

The announcement OF the rental ~
the Aqaseiz place 20 Mr. and Mas. VIII
liam K. Vanderbilt came as a very
pleasant 4urprise 20 the members o.
the summer colony. Their arrival VIII
mean the coming Of Miss Barbara
Rutherfurd. who will be a welcome adj
dition to TIE younger SET. Miss Ruth
erfurd is no stranger here, for She was
here last year TO spend a part OF me
sumner with her brother-in-law ana
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden L. Ni.ls'
who had one Of the Pinard cottages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
NEWPORT
Casino and Golf Club to Open
Next Week.

Newport. April 24.-When the new
villas OF Mrs. George d. Widener and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan, both Of
which are now being prepared for oc-
cupancy, are considered together with
the improvements that are being made
at the summer homes of Mr.. and Mrs
William Woodward. former Senator
George Peabody Wetmore, and former
Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry, to-
gether with many other estates, there
are being about two million dollars
spent here this year in Improvement
work among the summer colony.
Newport is now fast looking up to
the opening of the summer season. An
other week will see the opening of the
Casino, and the Newport Golf Club
will open at the same time this year,
much earlier than usual. At the Ca
sine there is a small army of men at
work getting the grounds and buildings
ready for the seasons rush. Ten new
tennis courts are being laid out and
considerable other work is being done
about the establishment in preparation
for what is expected to be the largest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

have been stopping in Atlantic City,
have returned to spend the spring at
the Laurel House, where Mrs. +. A..
Brandreth, of New York. is the over
Sunday guest of Mrs. n. A. Tenney.
Miss Roberta Downing, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting at Miss Walkers
school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

On Monday afternoon the Interna-
tional Society Friends of Serbia held
musical and tea dance at the Hotel
Majestic for the benefit of the stricken
women and children of Serbia. The
programme was arranged by Miss
Caroline Dawes Appleton, and included
Miss Heller. Mile. Lucille Collette, VI.
Martell, Milan Trosht, and lecture
on the war conditions Of Serbia by
the Misses 81. Clair Livingston and
Steen Hansen. Among those present
were Mrs. Hugh Reid Griffin. Mrs John
Milholland. Mrs. Walter McKenna, Mr.
and Mrs. Philippe Coudert, Mrs. Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Lulu Crosbie, Ethel Crosbie, Marjorie
Stralem, Virginia Swope, Susie Love
JOY, Juliet Wilkerson, Margaret Case,
Mollie Burnside, Ethel Chard and Mar
guerita kohly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

A concert for the benefit of the Home
for the Aged will be given by the Sym
phony Club of New York on Thursday
afternoon, April 20, at the home, 1l6
and 118 East Sixty-eighth Street. The
committee In charge includes Mrs.
Charles w. Sanders. chairman; Miss
Clara Barnes. Mrs. W. J. Bisselle, Mrs.
Marshall Clarke. Mrs. a. d. Gushing,
Mrs. Robert S. Elliot. Mrs. William q.
Fleming, Mrs. Thomas ]. Gaines, Mrs,
II. f. Glenn. Dean Annie +. Hickenbot-
tom, Mrs. +. y. Hofstot, Mrs. A. VI.
Hyatt, Mrs. John a. Hartwell, ms.
Frank Littlefeld. Miss Margaret
Nichols, Mrs Eugene Paddock, Mrs. J.
VI. Pratt, Mrs. W. b. Quaintance, Mrs.
II. A. Riley, Mrs. A. Reiber, Miss S. ".
Smith. Mrs. Z. Raymond s.. John, Mrs.
r. c. Wood and Mrs. Freeman f. Ward.
Prominent among social events Of
the coming week will be the annual
Manhattan College junior prom to-
morrow evening in the ballroom Of the
Hotel Plaza. Subscriptions are So, and
may be obtained from =. Francis Can
avian. chairman of the committee. 1873
Riverside Drive. The box holders and
patronesses are Mrs. John Purroy
Mitchell, Mrs W. Bourke Cochran, Mrs.
James A. O'Gorman, Mrs. Joseph Con-
ron. Mrs. Edward Tanning. Mrs. Peter
Doelger, Mrs. Walter T. Murphy, Mrs.
David p. Caravan, Mrs Daniel l..
Meehan and Mrs. Ella O'Gorman Stan
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Mrs. Elon st. Clair Hobbs gave a
bridge party on Friday at her home IN
Pelham. The guests numbered about
one hundred and fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Mrs. Duncan V c. McMartin, Of 400
Riverside Drive, was in charge Of the
Colonial booth at the Russian bazaar,
held from April y TO II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Miss Margaret Knight, Of 400 River
side Drive. gave a reception and linen
shower a few days ago for Miss Violet
Fowler, Of 252 West 136th Street
whose engagement to Harold Forshay
was announced recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

The Country Club of Harmon will
give a musicale this afternoon, at the
clubhouse, for Alexander Lambert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Weir and Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Potter are at the
Yama Farms Inn, Napanoch, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore ". Stemmler
and the Misses Stemmler. of $40 West
End Avenue, gave the last Of their at
homes yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
High Turks Must Answer.
DRIVEN OUT OF DUNKIRK
BY HUGE GERMAN GUN
Abandoned as Hospital Base as Re
suit of Long-Distance
Bombardment.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Dunkirk has
been virtually evacuated as a hospital
and supply base Of the allied armies
as the result of the long-range bonn
bardment by German guns that occur
red the latter part of April and early
May. according to John P. Brady of
Chicago, who arrived here yesterday on
the steamship Adriatic from Liverpool.
Mr.. Brady was accompanied by John
Borden, also of Chicago, both having
gone to France early in April to assist
Mr. Borden's sister, Mary Borden Tur-
ner a Chicago society woman, in her
work with an ambulance hospital back
of the French lines.
Mr. Brady and Mr.. Borden said they
were in Dunkirk April 20 and 80. the
dates of the first bomba rdment, when
projectiles fired from monster gun,
located at a distance of about twenty
eight miles, fell in the city. Accord
ing to Mr.. Brady the Germans were evil
IDENTIFY seeking to destroy the French
arsenal located in Dunkirk. In the two
days twenty eight shells were fired,
twenty on the 29th and eight on the
goth. All the shells struck virtually
within space one mile square
Mr.. Brady said the bombardment re-
suited in about 900 killed and wound
ed. forty of the dead being wounded
soldiers who were in a hospital, their
death being caused by the fearful con-
cussion of the projectile that exploded
about ESQ feet from the building.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
ANNUAL SESSION TOMORROW.
National Conference on Weights
and Measures Opens Here.

The national conference on weights
and measures will begin it's annual ses-
sion at the bureau of standards here
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock. 1t
will continue for four days. Wednes-
day afternoon the members will go to
Chesapeake Beach for a shadbake.
Secretary Redfield of the Department
of Commerce will open the conference
tomorrow with an address of welcome.
Others who will speak are s. w. STRAIT
ton, director of the bureau Of stand
ards; l. A. Fischer. chief Of the di-
vision Of weights and measures; W. F..
Titcomb. chief deputy. weights and
measures department. Tennessee; c. A.
Briggs. H. l. Van Keuren and F. ].
Schlinck. all of the bureau Of stand
ards; John H. Sherman, superintendent
of weights. measures and markets of
the District; Benjamin NJ. Sharp, chief
clerk, weights and measures bureau.
Philadelphia. and F. S. Holbrook. bu-
reau of standards
Evening star., 1915-05-24
CATHOLIC CHILDREN MARCH.
Miss Agnes Keliher Is Queen in Sa
cred Heart Nav Procession.

Services in connection yith the annua
May procession of children of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart were con-
Quoted by Rev. P. c. Gavan, the exer-
cises being among the most elaborate
ever held at the church. Miss Agnes
Keliher was May Queen. her attendants
being Misses Katharine Feidenberg and
Dorothy boucher. The queens guard
of honor included Misses Helen Manion
Anna Feidenberg. Lillian Kelly, Mary
Keleher, Winifred Wall, Mary DAILY
Grace Giblin, Fannie May Trimble
Agnes Hart, Alice Callan, Esther Man
ion, Bernardine Marsh and Margaret
Guthrie. Crown bearers were Lucy
Walter and Margaret Fay. The pages
were Charles Guthrie and Peter Nee.
The festival sermon was preached by
Rev. Gavan, the service closing witt
benediction by Rev. Eckenrode.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
TEUTON ECCLESIASTICS
ORDERED HOME BY POPE

ROME, May 24.-Pope Benedict, wish
ing to avoid a complication, it is an.
nounced. has given instructions that
all German and Austrian ecclesiastics
whose presence in Italy is not indis-
pensabl had better return home
In one of the Italian bishoprics, that
of Sutri and Nepi, near Viterbo, which
had been intrusted to a German Fran.
ciscan, Father Bernard Doebbing, q
crowd of people attacked the priests
residence, but after he had left fol
Rome by automobile. From the capita
he proceeded to Switzerland
Evening star., 1915-05-24
FOR TRADE WITH SPAIN.
Senior Don Jose Gorostizaga, Study
ing U. S. Conditions, Visits City.

Senior Don Jose Gorostizaga. an en-
gineer, commissioned by the Spanish gov
eminent to visit the United States. as a
special agent Of the department Of COM
mercial expansion and to study and pro-
mote the export trade between Spain and
the United States, has been in Washing
ton paying his respects to the Spanish
ambassador.
He left today for New York to engage
in a series of conferences with the
Spanish consul general at that port. He
expects to return to Spain with an en-
couraging report very soon. During the
last two months he has visited most OF
the principal ports in the United States
and has had satisfactory interviews with
many Of the principal exporters and i'm
porters Of this country. He has found a
strong spirit of mutual cooperation and
optimism for improving commerce be-
tween Spain and the United States.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
GRADUATES ARE INVITED.
Milton School Planning to Celebrate
It's Eighth Anniversary

The Milton School has issued invita-
tions to it's graduates to attend the
eighth anniversary of the school. The
anniversary exercises will be held in
the Maryland building. 1410 II street
northwest, beginning with a reception
tomorrow evening. and ending with
speed contest and concert June l.
Thursday evening there will be an il
lustrated lecture by one of the teach
ers, who was in Europe at the out
break of the war. Tuesday evening.
June ], speed contests in shorthand
and typewriting will be presided over
by local court reporters. A blackboard
exhibition will be given and there will
be a program Of music by the Musurgia
Quartet.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS,
trict M no, Of Columbia, May 2e. 1918. SEALED
the Secretary Of the Board of Commissioners.
Room 500. District Building until 2 o'clock
and Painting at the Western High School No,
III. located at 35th and K streets. northwest.
D. BLANK .s%s Of
may be obtained from the Chief Clerk. Engineer
Departmsnt. Room AZ District Building Wash sh-
plumbing plans will be required of the bidders
to guarantee the the , return Of the plans 1nd and
RRowNLow. c. W. KuTz. Commissioners,
D. C. my22-6t,eSu
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATE. WILL
be received by the quartermaster general of
pm, eastern time. June %. 1915, for furnishing
Iron. steel. brass. copper sheet tin. wire. bolts
and stovepipe. for delivery during the fiscal year
1915 at depots Of the Quartermaster Corps listed
in schedule. Schedules furnished upon applics-
ton to auartermaster general, U. $. Army. or
by the depot quartermaster. I. $. Army. Wash
lngton. D. e my24.25.26,27. je1a.21
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON.
D. g., May 7. 1915-Sealed proposals will be
at a tss sd- until int s
and rubbish from the Treasury building and its
annexes in the city of Washington, u. O.; laun
pets during the fiscal year ending June 80. 1915.
Specifications and detailed information can he
Trea sIiry Department. The department reserves
the right to reject any or all bids; or any part
OF a bid ana 10 waive ueieclS JAMES L. VII"
METH Chief Clerk. myI2.1a.24
PROPOSALS WILL Re RECEIVED Al THE
bureau Of supplies and accounts. Navy Depart
ment, Washington. D; c.. until 10 o'clock am.
June 1. 1915, for delivering at the navy yard.
Washington. y. G.: etc. naval supplies, as fol
lows: Muriatic, nitric and sulphuric acid. steel
bins and racks, binders boards, brass silica
clay, anthracite coal. coke crueibles. cypress.
bituminous facing, gravel spur geared hoists.
engine lathe chemical lead. cuttings machine.
monel metal black molasses. - newspapers and
periodicals. telescope objectives, paratin. petro
leum and rapeseed oil. blueprint paper. chemical
lead pipe. platinum bars, crushed rock. sand.
steel, wood tubs. steel shelve units. stoneware.
resu SAMUEL % %mcGoWAN, wv p Paymaster 80 1He Gem en
ernl. o. 8: n. b-12-15. my17 "a
Evening star., 1915-05-24
NOVENA CLOSES TONIGHT.
Ceremonies at St. Martins Church
to End With Parade of Children.

st. Ritas novena, at st. Martins
Church. will be brought to a close to-
night with elaborate ceremonies, which
will include a procession of the chill
dren of the church.
Prayer with renewed fervor for peace
among nations was urged by Rev. Eu-
gene A. Hannah, speaking at the cele-
bration of the Feast of Roses. in con-
nection with the novena last night. The
shrine Of St. Rita, at St. Martins, was
banked with floral offerings and bril-.
liantly illuminated. In the course OF
his sermon Father Hannah declared
that the roses, with which the church
was filled, were symbolic of the sweet
ness and purity of the saint herself.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
Sailing Ship Sunk by the. Germans

BEREHAvEN, Ireland. May 24-The
British sailing ship Glenholm was sunk
Friday evening by a German subma rine
at a point fifteen miles off this port
The members Of her crew have been land
ed here.
The Glenholm was on her way from
Chile to Liverpool with a cargo of nitrate
The submarine intercepted the sailing
ship and signaled the crew to abandon
her. The ship was then sunk, the sub
marine firing thirty-nine rounds from her
gun before she went down.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
EP0CHs IN WORLD WAR.

1914: July 28-Austria declared
war against Serbia following
assassination by a Serb Of the
Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
July 3O-Germany gave Russia
twenty-four hours to explain
mobilization.
August Germany declared war
against Russia
August Germany violated Bel
gian neutrality.
August 3-Germany asked Bel
gium to facilitate movement OF
German troops. Belgium ap-
pealed to England.
August 3-England announced
she would fight If the kaiser's
fleet attacked the French coast.
August 4-Germany declared war
against France.
August Germany declared war
against Belgium.
August 4-England declared war
against Germany. Latter retail
lated.
August 6-Austria declared war
against Russia; Russia declared
war against Austria.
August Montenegro declared
war against Austria.
August 9-Austria declared war
against Montenegro.
August 1O-France declared war
against Austria.
August 12-Montenegro declared
war against Germany.
August IL dnight)-England
declared war against Austria.
August 23-Japan declared war
against Germany.
August 25-Austria declared war
against Japan.
November 5-England declared
war against Turkey.
1915. May 23-Italy declared war
against Austria.
May 24-Germany announced
state Of war with Italy.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED
RUSSIAN STATEMENT,

In the Shawl region the enemy contin-
ues to occupy strongly organized po-
sitions. Considerable enemy forces
which had crossed to the left bank Of
the Dubysa, near Rossijeny, again
have been driven back over the river
On the Narew front, in the valleys Of
the PISA, we renewed our attack on
the enemy.
emy, supported by intense artillery
fire, has made fruitless attempts
during the last few days to drive
back our pickets. who are now on
the left bank of the Rawka
South of the Pilica, in the region of
klymentow, the enemy attempted an
offensive, but by energetic counter
attacks the night of the 22d we re-
pulsed them. capturing more than
1000 prisoners and four machine
guns.
In Galicia the enemy generally has as
sumed the defensive, his active op-
erations mostly taking the form Of
counter attacks. Between the Vis-
tula and Peremysl we progressed
slightly on the left bank of the lower
tacks in the region of Rudnik. North
east of Sieniawa we dislodged the en-
emy from the village of Dobra.
We successfully repulsed counter at
tacks the night Of the 22d on the
front Victim.
Between Peremysl and the great marsh
Of the DnieSter the enemy persisted,
the 21st. in fruitless attempts to
break our front between the village
of Gousskow and Krynica. The
night of the 22d our troops opened
an offensive in a region nearer the
Dniester and. pressing the enemy,
took 900 prisoners and four machine
guns.
On the front on the right bank of the
Dniester. in the Shensker region,
there was a stubborn fight during
the 21st
The enemy repeatedly reached our
trenches, but each time was driven
back by our fire and counter attacks.
We cautpred here II officers, $40 men
and some mtchine guns
From Dolina to kolomea there was
violent artillery fire.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
Birth Anniversary Celebrated.

The seventy-first anniversary of the
birth of Abdul BAHIA Abbas. founder of
the Bahaist cult. was celebrated by
followers of the Bahai movement at
Pythian Temple last night Talks on
the life of the founder were made by
DIR. e. c. Getsinger and John p.
Meakin. Joseph II Hannen gave a re-
port of the Bahsi convention at the
Panama Pacific exposition. A social
hour concluded the meeting.