davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
French Statement

Paris, March 3.-The Germans nave resumed their violent attacks to the north of Verdun.
 The only point where they attained any success, according to this after noon official statement by the WAT olice' was in the Douaumont region l1eie they succeeded in reaching Dou- aollont village where heavy flghtino i9 collllnulhg Other attacks in tbis Vlclnlty were repulsed with beavv losses to the Germans.
 bom pardments and attacks on t,e part Of German troops continued all yesterday evening in the region of the north of Nerdun, according to an- Aouncement made by the French war office this afternoon.
 This fighting was conducted will, redoubled violence
 Near DOuaumont several fruitlass endeaVors on the part of the Germans were repulsed With cruel losses for them Nevertheless the Germans sue ceeded in reaching the village of Dou- aumont, where the fighting continues with ferocity.
 Beaten Back From Vaux.
 The village of Vaux also was at tackled by the Germans, but these ad
 
 fire and Germans were compelled to retire, leaving great number of dead.
 The bombardment continued with great intensity yesterday evening and last night in the Woevre district but French forces held the Germans in check by their curtain of fire.
 The artillery of the Germans has in ho ioi, of court and near Haucourt.
 The text of he statement issued by the French war office this afternoon reads as follows:
 ''In the region to the north of Yer dun the bombardment and the attacks of the enemy were continued all last evening with redoubled violence. In the sector of the village of Douaumont, after several fruitless efforts which were repulsed with cruel losses on their part, the Germans were success full in penetrating to the village of Douaumont, where the fighting is con- tinuing with ferocity. A little further to the east the village of Vaux was attacked at about the same hour As saults coming from the north and the northeast were broken by our curtain of fire and by the activity of our ma chine guns. The enemy was com pelled to retire, leaving among our barbed wire entanglements a large number of dead bodies.
 ''ln tn WCevre district yesterday evening and last night the bomba rd- ment continued with great intensity. Checked, however, by our curtains of fire the enemy found it impossible to come out.
 ''To the west of the River Mouse, in the regions of Malancourt and Haul court, the artillery of the enemy has been. active
 '1n Lorraine. in the region to the south forest of Paroy, a feeble attack on the part of the enemy was dis persed by infantry fire and the use of hand grenades."
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03
STRIKERS RIOT IN SHELTON, PEL7ING
 POLICE WITH EGGS
Girl Injured When Struck With
 Club While Trying to Rescue Prisoners
TROUBLE STARTS WHEN SOME WANT TO RETURN TO WORK

on Them at Factory Gates-Grohol Asked by Strikers to Assist in Set tIement-Two Girls Arrested But Released on Bonds Furnished by LinguiSt,
New Britain herald., 1916-03-03

Continued On Fifteenth Pas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-29

land under scrutiny of States Atty
HOyne.
Four widows appeared in court to
prosecute Frank Busch, As, 2730 Os-
good, accused of fleeing women on
promise of marriage. ..--.-...
E. C. Sullivan and 'Wife" arrested
in Hotel Sherman on complaint OF
Mrs. Earle G. Sullivan, 615 E. 5Oth,
Drawn-out defense for Capt. w. P.
O'Brien before civil service trial
FRANZ JOSEPH'S 30
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-29

This the showing
Joseph Of Austa-ungay lying Schoenbrunn
Castle Vienna castle thrown
of the years
their last respects Europe,s Man Of Sorrows
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-29
Fifteen subpoenas
board expected.

board expected. Fifteen subpoenas
sent. yesterday.
Frank Himmelsbach, 1888 Olive,
sent to Jail for six months when wife
complained Of another woman.
Judge Arnold Heap, municipal
court, hit by auto at Madison and
Ogden. Injuries not serious.
Gus johnson, arrested on charge
of passing 25 bum checks for total
of $1,000. -
by LYING IN STATE,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

Thousands Of cars Of milk are being
stored in the railroad yards, but the
supply is expected to be consumed in
two days.
At the bottling plans, miles away
from Chicago, the farmers are wait
ing for the surrender of the milk
dealers to their terms. Each bottling
plant is watched by a committee Of
the Milk Producers assn, who are
warning farmers against selling their
milk. Ten thousand dairy farmers
about Chicago are on strike.
The farmers are demanding $1.55
per hundred pounds for their milk, a
raise Of % cents. They are rushing
through plan for building a coop
eratiVe distributing station in Chi
cago which will enable them to sell
their milk for seven cents a quart.
The big distributing companies say
they are going to cut off the supply
Of the big purchasers, like hotels and
restaurants, before they stop deliV-
cry to small consumers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01
GADSKI, OPERA STAR, WOULD
BOMB MUNITION PLANTS

New York, April Ives. 1 would
myself blow up munitions factories.
1 would give up everything else and
go from one plant to another, carry
ing ruin with me, if only I could
warn the workers in time to save
themselves. That I would do gladly,
and mOre-fOr Germany"
The frank speaker was Nine. oJo-
hanna Gadsk, of the Metropolitan
Opera. Her heart is with the Fa-
therland and she wants the world to
know it. So-frankly, too-is the
heart of her husband, Herr Captain
Hans Tauscher of the kaiser's re-
serves.
But the captain, says madame,
could not be a spy. His innate truth
fulness is too great. He could not
act a part. He could not do anything
underhanded.
Twelfth Church of Christ Scientist
has bought lot on Grace between
Pine Grove and Sheridan I'd. and wiz
blIiId church
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01
but just talk to them, and Mrs. Bish-
op will learn sufficient to make her
go back to the beauty Of her apart
ment in the Chicago Beach hotel,
with a very great ache and a very
great pity in her heart

-O-O-
NO MILK FAMINE HERE UNTIL
MONDAY, SAY DEALERS
Bulletins from the Office of the
Milk Producers Assn say the farm
ers are. standing firm in their de-
mands for a 22-ce1t raise per 100
pounds of milk. Very nearly hun
bred bottling plants of the milk trust
are tied up. Reports from the offices
of the big distributing companies
grow less optimistic.
Borden Dairy Co. this morning
sent detail of special guards to Nc
Henry, Ill, where loads of milk are
being overturned in the roads. From
Hampshire and Huntley come re
ports that the farmers are not all
lowed to approach bottling plants.
The ROseland Dairy Co., West Pull
man, didn't receive a drop of milk
this morning, and the Cloverleaf
dairy at Crown Point paid the in
creased price inorder that they might
save their customers.
The Bowman and Borden Cos
are both worried and the supply of
milk reported in the raiIoad yards is
small.
From Hebron, Wis, comes a tele-
gram which says the big bottIing
plant of the Borden Co. is idle and
Genoa Junction farmers are threat
ening to cancel their contracts be-
cause their milk is being sent to the
city instead of being used for con-
densing purposes. At Huntley, ILL.,,
three plants are tied up.
w. J. Kittle and r. w. SheTbuTne
of the assn both predict the farmers
strike will be over in a week. They
say the big dealers have to come to
terms or they will distribute their
own product.
Chicago housewives will not begin
to feel the milk famine until Monday, |
according to the big dealers, who lost !
most of their optimism last night. |
Evening star., 1916-06-27
u. S. CONSULATE SACKED
BY THE MOB AT TORREON
Mayor and Carranza Troops Lead
Crowd, Crying Death to
the Gringoss!"

EAGLE PASS. Tex. juno 27-The
United States consulate at Torreon.
Mexico. was demolished June Is by a
mob Of 5000 civilians. led by the mayor
Of the city and q Carranza army band,
according to American refugees arriv-
ing here late yesterday. The populace
was attending = bullhght. according to
tho refugees. when de facto govern
meat troops forced them to Join in an
anti American demonstration.
The mob rushed through the streets
shouting Death to all the 'gringoes. 1"
and. upon reaching the consulate. de-
stroyed the furniture and then wrecked
the building. Afterward the mob con-
gregated in the central plaza of the
town, where a mass meeting was held.
The mayor and other prominent Mexi-
cans. 1t is said. addressed this meeting,
melting the populacs against Amerl-
cans. advising that all citizens of the
United States be run out OF the country.
Among the Americans arriving here
with the story are H. g. Storsn. J. j.
Martin, J. A. Rogers. r. NJ. Howard, l..
s. Spreckelmyer. r. A. Porter and his
son. Willis Lee. W. H. Sturgeon and
family. Mrs. Mary Love and her two
children. These refugees are en- route
70 their homes In various parts Of the
DATED otsteA
Evening star., 1916-06-27

five versts southwest Of Lipsk. They
were repulsed. The enemy renewed his
attack at noon on a greatly extended
front under cover of heavy and light
artillery.
yesterday morning. our aviators.
Sublieuts. Kvasskoff and Vladimiron
perished. meeting a heroic death.
shelling Russians on styr.
"On the styr. from Kolki to Sokul. the
Germans are bombarding our trenches
with heavy artillery, and have attack
ed locally. but everywhere were sue
cessfully repulsed.
Repeated attacks in mass formation
in the region of Linewka on the Seoh-
hod were repulsed by our flre.
I'm the direction Of Lutsk and fartner
south the situation Is unchanged.
"On the reaches of the Dniester. soutn
Of Buczacz, our Don Cossacks. having
crossed the river fighting and over
throwing elements of the enemys ao
vance guards, occupied the villages OF
Siekerghine and Petruve, capturing h'e
officers and $50 men, ,,
Russian cavalry, after night, occu-
MED the enemy positions near Pezeritt,
nine versts west Of Kimpolung (buko-
wina).
According to later reports we cap
tured large depots of wood and thirty !,
nine abandoned wagons at MONT ano
Frumos stations on the Gurahumora-
Rasoka railway.
I'VE also are making progress soutn
ward, approaching passes ieaoihe ~
Transylvania."
Evening star., 1916-06-27
EASEMENT YAWNS
W|THu!FEAT STAKE
Sir Roger Shows Apathy as
Trial for High Treason
Continues.

LONDON, June 27.-The second day
Of the trial Of Sir Roger>Casement for
high treason opened with no change
in the apathetic attitude with which
the general public regards the case.
The principal reason offered for this
lack of interest is that the attention
OF the country is focused upon the
continent. where what possibly may
prove the decisive phase OF the great
war is at the crucial stage on both the
eastern and western fronts.
The atmosphere OF the courtroom IS
not that of a trial for life. and the
chief Justice was compelled yesterday
to insist that there must be no laugh
ter in court. The laughter was evoked
by the rich brogue and smart reparte~
OF the Irish soldier witnesses.
The attitude of Easement himself Is
Tar from being one of gravity. He
appears neither crushed nor subduec
by the seriousness of his position and
takes the proceedings in a most casual
manner. Much of the time he appears
distracted. and even yawns frequently
with folded arms or head resting on
his hand. he usually has the air OF
oeing bored, except when he chats
with three policemen who sit around
MN in the iron barred dock.
The prisoner appeared to be In a
cneerful frame of mind today as he
entered the dock. although he displayed
little OF the Jauntiness shown at the
preliminary examination.
The prosecution resumed the intro-
auction OF testimony immediately,
me witnesses were the same as those
called at the preliminary hearings, and
rev new points were brought out dur
ing the early proceedings. Witnesses
gave accounts Of the movements of
SIR Roger and his companions, Capt.
ROBERT Monteith and Daniel J. Bailey.
rom the time of their landing on the
morning of Good FRIDAY in a boat frAn
the German submarine near Tralee uA-
III the arrest of Sir Roger
Evening star., 1916-06-27
Both Russians and Turks
Are Delivering Attacks
in REGIONS of Near East

cONsTANTINOPLE. June 27.-The
following announcement has been made
at army headquarters:
IN Persia Russian troops of all arms,
under protection Of their fortified po-
sitions. made an attack June rs against
our forces east of Servil. The engage
ment lasted until evening. The Rus
slams finally withdrew without accom-
pIishing their purpose. having suffered
considerable losses.
"a Russian detachment which at
terpted to outfiank our troops in this
sector was compelled by counter at
tack to return to its position.
"Our troops operating south of this
sector approached the nefghborhood OF
Chilan. The Russians avoided a fight,
evacuatiug their positions and with
drawing to the northeast.
I'm the north our troops advancing
from Sineh met regiment OF Russian
Evening star., 1916-06-27

cavalry. which was defeated, suffering
great losses in dead or wounded.
Caucasian front-On the left wing.
north OF the Tchoruk, we are consol-
dating positions which we captured from
the Russians At other points our troops
are pursuing the enemy, who Is fleeing
from this front toward the coast. We
captured or dispersed small detachments
OF the enemy, among which were thirty
three men Of the 18th Turkestan Regi-
ment."
Turkish Defeats Claimed.
PETROGRAD. June 27.-The Russian
war ohice statement today, on operations
In the Caucasus and Mesopotamia, is al
follows:
Caucasus front-we repulsed night
attacks In the Trebizond sector in the
regions Of Platana and Djivizylk.
On the right bank of the Euphrates
the Turks assumed the offensive and
seized a height in the region OF Nourik
early in the morning, but toward noon we
dtslodged them
Mesopotamian front-The enemy,
after artillery preparation, took the
oHensfve at Revanduzo (near MosuD and
captured sectors Of our positions, but was
driven out by counter-attack leaving
number Of killed and wounded before
our works
In the direction Of Bagdad, a Turkish
onenslve was frustrated By our troops
which inflicted severe losses upon tae
| enemy"
Evening star., 1916-06-27
RITES FOR JAMES E. DODGE.
Funeral Held From Residence
Burial at Glenwood Cemetery

Funeral services for James E. Dodge
the young patent attorney who died sud
denly at his residence. 3435 14th street
northwest, Saturday. were held this after
noon at o'clock at the residence. Rev.
Francis NJ. Mccoy of Waugh NJ E
Church oficiated. Interment was at
Glenwood cemetery.
graduate of the Mckinley Manual
Training School with the class of 1905
and the recipient of the degrees OF
LII. B. in 1911 and LII. M. and L. D. NJ.
in 1912 from Georgetown University
Mr.. Dodge was widely known through
out the city, and his sudden death came
as a great shock to his many friends
in scholastic and legal circles.
Evening star., 1916-06-27
WOULD EXTEND THE RELIEF.
Another Effort to Induce Action Fol
Guardsmen Includes Regulars.

to appropriate relief for dependent
families of enlisted militiamen accept
ed for service in the Mexican emer-
gency was Instituted today by the in
PRODUCTION of q separate bill by Ssna-
tor johnson of South Dakota to appro-
pirate 100000 instead of $1.000.0 900.
as carried in the House drafting reso-
luton amended yesterday.
The johnson bill would extend the
proposed relief also to dependents of
enlisted men of the regular army as
long as they are In service in Mexico.
The monthly allowance proposed for de-
peudeuts would be fixed at $36.
Evening star., 1916-06-27
SENATE AMENDS
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
Continued from First Page.)

to pay Mrs. shively. widow Of Senator
Shively of Indiana. $500. one years sal
| Rry of a senator.
| amendments to readjust the sum ap-
propriated In the bill for the federal
| trade commission, which were agreed
| to. He then asked that the limit of
$4,000 a year salary. permitted to be
| paid by the commission to counsel. be
Increased to $500. He praised the
work of the commission. and declared
| thai 1t was unwise to limit 1t to en-
| ploying $1,000 lawyers when they would
have to face $4,000 lawyers on the
other side.
More Ground for Parkway.
Without debate the Senate late last
| evening agreed to an amendment offered
by Senator Smoot of Utah providing
that the plot of ground west of Ash
mead place and between it and Rock
creek ard the plot of ground west of
goth street northwest and between It and
Rock creek, which were included in the
| hrst Official map and excluded by the
commission from the second map, be and
are nearby reincluded as a part of the
connecting parkway between Potomac
Park. the Geological Park and Rock
Creek Park
The Commission" referred to in the
amendment is that created in the pub
lie buildings and grounds act of 1913
to commence proceedings toward the
acquisition of lands required for a con-
Meeting parkway between Potomac
Park. the Zoo Park and Rock Creek
Park The pending bill carries an item
of $4,000 to enable this commission to
begin work. and the Smoot amendment
provides for taking the land as orig
inally planned for this purpose.
Senator Smoot also had an armand
| ment adopted providing for nine law
clerks at $4,000 a year each, one for
the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
OF the United States and one for each
associate justice.
Evening star., 1916-06-27
TWO TRANSPORTS SUNK.
Italian Warships Penetrate Harbor
of Durazzo, Striking Austrians.

ROME. June 27.-Two Austrian trans,
ports have been sunk In the harbor Of
Duraz1o by the Italians. The trans
ports were loaded with troops. arms
and ammunition. An, ofncial COM
munication regarding the sinking says:
italian wsrships entered Duraxzo
roadstead the night Of the 25th and
sank two steamers. one Of 5000 tons
and tine other Of 5000 tons. laden with
arms and munitions. The warships re-
turned without loss to their base. not
withstanding the heavy drs Of the
enemy"
Evening star., 1916-06-27
COL. ROOSEVELT TO DINE
WITH CANDIDATE HUGHES

NEW YORK, June 27.-Theodors
Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to
dine with Charles E. Hughes at the re-
publican presidential nominees hotel
here at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow night. IL
was learned here today
Only the candidate and the colonel.
1t was stated. will be present at this
dinner. which will be held in Mr..
Hughes apartment
The appointment with Mr.. Roosevelt
brought about a change in Mr.. Hughes
immediate plans. Instead of returning
Bridgehampton, II. Y, this afternoon. tern
the candidate will remain in New York
until Thursday
While Mr. Hughes was receiving call
ers today the national committee's sub
committee which will direct the organ
izatlon OF the new national COMMITTEES
and its executive committee was meet
ing. The subcommittee had before IL
the selection of a national chairman
which MI Hughes is known to have
made. w. Murray Crane of Massachu-
setts. chairman of the subcommittee
expected to consult Mr.. Hughes later
IN the day, and it was believed the
identity of the national chairman would
be made known tomorrow.
The name of William r. wiI,cor
former public service commissioner
was before the committee today. IL was
author1tatively learned. as Mr. Hughes
first choice for the chairmanshin ~
the national committee.
II was understood, however, that Mr..
Hughes had presented also a second
cholce III case Mr.. Wilcox was not ac-
ceptabie to the committee. The iden-
tity of this man could not be learned
Ihe committees session this FORE
noon was informal. The members were
expected to meet in formal session
this afternoon.
johnson to Support Hughes.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 27.-Gov
Hiram w. Johnson, one of the leaders
OF the progressive party. today an
nounced that he will support Charles
z. Hughes, republican, for the presi-
dency because I believe his record
Evening star., 1916-06-27
P0r0j Is Bombarded
as Activity Increases
on SaIoniki Front

SALONIKI. June c7.-There is re-
newed activity on the French front. An
engagement has occurred between pa
trols at Liumnitza, on the right bank
OF the Vardar, and there has been can
nonading in the neighborhood of Ard
ian lake and in the region of Kalinovo
The bombardment of Poroj has bean
resumed.
Evening star., 1916-06-27
johnson to Support Hughes.
TO HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION
Electrical Engineers Gather in
Cleveland for Business Session

CLEVELAND. June 27.-E,ectricaI
engineers are here from all over the
country to attend the thirty-third
annual convention of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers. which
viii continue through the week.
Among the distinguished engineers
who viii take part in the deiibera-
tions are: John J. Carly. president of
the institute, chief engineer of the
American Telegraph and Telephone
Company; Prof Comfort A Adams.
professor of Electrical Engineering al
Harvard; Prof. John B. Whitehead of
John Hopkins University and E H
Martindale of the National Carbon
Co.
Harold w. Buck. president-elect, will
be introduced to the members at to-
nights session.
Evening star., 1916-06-27
Russ Push on KoImea,
But Teutons Effect
Breach in Lutsk Salient

LONDON. June 27.-Accordtng to the
latest Vienna oficial communication.
the Austro Germans have effected a
breach in the Russian front In the
Lutsk salient near the Svidniki bridge
head, an important position on the di-
rect road to Kovel This statement Is
in contradiction to the Petrograd re-
port. but 1t probably was issued later.
The Times correspondent at the Rus
sian headquarters on this front explains
can reinforce their lines, and says this
makes the maintaining of the Russian
positions here very dificult.
German troops west Of Sokul in
Volhynia have stormed Russians posi-
tions over a front of about 1000 meters
the Austrian official communication.
Moving on Kolmea.
with the elimination of Gen. Plan
zers army in Bukowina the attention
Of Con. Brussilof's forces in this Sec
ton now 10 directed upon Kolomea,
tho key to the defense Of Lemberg on
the south. The occupation of Kimpo-
lung and Kuty has opened the way to
Kolomea, and already result of this
last recorded victory of the Russians
ia becoming evident in the forward
movement of Gen. Letchitzky on the
yoad from Sniatyn to Kolomea to a
point ten miles from the latter town.
n Is evident from the report Of pris-
ans defended Kimpolung with consid-
erable forces They were attacked by
Russian troops. which had covered the
thirty miles from Gurahumora In two
days. and were rushed into the fight
with scarcely an hours rest. Accord
ing to Russian military authorities.
their assault added the last touch
needed to complete the Decentralization
of Gen. Planners forces, which now
are entirely cut of from communica-
tion with Gen Count Won Bothmer' 8
army group on the Stripa river to the
north.
Position Regarded Precarious.
Gen. Won Bothmers position is re-
rarded as precarious as a result of
this operation. His right flank has
been completely uncovered. and Rus
sian military critics believe he will
without doubt be forced to fall back
along his whole line before Tarnopol.
In. the face of stiff counter attacks.
the Russians have been able to push a
wedge In the direction Of Vladimir-vo-
lvnski to q point which threatens that
town and endangers Brody. the gate
way to Lemberg from the east, accord
military expert of the Bourse Gazette,
the Germans have taken full charge in
this region and have filled up the ranks
Of Archduke Ferdinand's broken army,
which alone has lost 10000 men since
the beginning of the Russian advance.
Russian Communfcat ton.
The oficial statement follows:
.'There has been intense artillery
nre in many sectors in the regions Of
Jacobstadt and Dvinsk.
"In the region east of Horodyshohy,
north of Baranovich. after a violent
bombardment Of our trenches near the
Hierobon farm on Sunday night the en-
emy took the Offensive. but was re-
pulsed. At the same time on the road
10 elutsk the enemy attempted to ap-
proach our trenches on the Shara river,
but was repulsed by our IRE.
Tn the region northeast Of Lake w.
gouovsAcye ysstarday at noon the
deFmans attacked the farm situatsd