davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Continued from First Page.

to the practice OF the Germans and OF
the French and British OF holding the
FIRST line thinly when under heavy ar
tillery fire.
This first line occupied. the Russians
stopped for the night, clearing out the
wounded and bringing up reinforce
ments. Next morning the Russian guns
resumed their bombardment and the
next lines OF trenches were taken. the
Australians being driven into the town.
which was taken that night.
At one point of their advance. accord
ing to the press dispatches. the Russian
advanced troops captured an entire Aus
trian battery of which every gun was
loaded ready for nring.
The Russian Plan.
Dispatches from Petrograd point GU,
that the continued retreat OF the Aus
TRANS Is made necessary as much by
strategical considerations as by the
actual pressure cxerted by the Russians
The latter have driven three great
wedges into the Austrian lin between
the Pripet and Bukowina, and at each OF
the three points have extended the front
of their wedge behind the Austrian
lines until IT has a spread of from thirty
to forty miles.
This plan of Gen. Brusilof has as its
main purpose the destruction or Grip
ping of the Austrian man power rather
than the gaining Of ground. and the
Russian military writer's point to the
prisoners taken, now unofhcially esti-
mated AZ 10000. to be added to losses
IN killed and wounded. and perhaps
10000 more. as evidence that the plan
- succeeding. The Petrograd cor
respondents also point out that even In
the great retreat before the Austro-Ger-
man armies last year. which cost the
russians Poland and much OF Galicia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

which gives rise to the bc'ief tina, 81,
members Of the most civilized race, b,'
not desenerated to the extent boi,a,n'
France is generally admitted 10 lo ,'
most highly civilized nation Of tho
snd her son have fought with 4,
phlegm and steadiness and With n,
manifestation Of nerves than ,tc
riously stolid Russians and Tur..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

the absence. or comparative absence, Of
epidemics and the remarkably good
health Of the armies engaged. especially
Of the armies Of Great Britain and
France. II is also y matter for sur
prise that nervous diseases have o
been engendered and developed on q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
BELGIAN ms Capture Germsn Post,
Special Cable Desmtch IA I'm, s,s

HAvRE, vim Paris, June 1.-THE Bel
gian War Office issued the following
official statement tonight
\ patrol captured II post. The Ger
man under Officers occupying II were
made prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

large scale by the appalling conditions
which exist In this war.
1T was predicted, and II seemed with
reason. that civilization n s~elf-indul-
gent habits had so slapped the vital and
nervous powers of the population OF
some OF tho warning countries that ner-
yous disorders would ensue on an Inn
mense scale. Such has not been the case,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
GOOD NERVES SHOWN IN WAR,

"Medical journal" Comments IN
Absence Of Epidemics.
The present war" the New York
Medical Journal says. has brought VI
many surprises. one OF which has bean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
ITALIANS ATTACK PARENzO.
Torpedo Bonts Driven on by Bat
teries, Vienna SAYS,

VIENNA, June H. Tho Admiralty re-
ports that on June II three Italian
torpedo boats entered the harbor OF
Paren@o' lstria. and started II bomba I'd .
ment, but We're driven of by the -hore
batteries before they did material
damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
The Store is closed at S p. M.
ON Saturday, JUNE 24tt, it will be closed at II Noon.
8. Altn1at1 4 On.
New Modes i'm Sweaters

for Women and Misses claim instant after.
tom ON the Second Floor. Never were
Sweaters SO attractive i'm style. color or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

The Italian War Ofhcc reported on
June ~ that the lstriau coast from
Parenzo 10 Trieste was UNDERGOING A
violent bombardmen, by the Italian II, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Smart Bathing Costumes

that will add materially to the picturesque
ness of surf and beach are am interesting
part of the Summer display ON tine Third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Eighteen French aeroplanes were
brought down by Capt. Boelke IN 10
May ~ last, His last %aeroplanc was
destroyed IN "A battle over Lee Mort
Hommc. Emperor William promotod
him about a month ago from Lieutenant
to captain for his a%eronautical exploits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Many politicians OF the RICH, de-
nounce the Government because II has
declared for y new direction Of domestic
politics after the wa and because II has
proved that u can live in peace with the
Social Democrats who fulfill their duty
70 the Fatherland and maintain their
patriotic attitude in spite ot divisions
In their own party.
lhese criticisms may well make the
diplomltic situation more difficult. For
instance, our successes in the Balkans
are forgotten while diplomatic failures.
which are TAR more frequent among our
enemies, are underlined, Necessary eau
tion Is regarded a. a proof Of weakness
ana inCapaCity.
In the face Of Parliament and public
opinion our Government and it's diplo-
macy are indeed in a most difhcult posi-
ton, because N the ABSENCE Of couuletc
command Of the sea the Government 10
pound 10 observe certain. albeit no, OK
cessi"e. consideration for powerful usu-
trails. C9nnot state the "xsc, degree of
caution necessary or how long +, must
ne observed without injuring the vital
Interest," of the state aud domestic mol
itics. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

uuA0NCll 0n as uIDOSe nC&
being shown for the
Summer season. The
display is large and
varied, comprising the
best products of for.
eign and American
makers. The reWes.
Silk Sweaters are e..
tremely handsome,
adding a rich ana
colorful note to TIE
warm weather COS.
tune. Wool Sweaters
are shown i'm many
different weaves and
colors, as we'll as in
effects; and there is az
extensive assortment
or Fibre Sweaters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

FHOCf. me piquaf1G
styles, featuring tine
newest color effects i'm
satin, taffeta and
tussah, will appeal
equally to tine woman
or the miss who de-
sires to be i'm the YAM
guard of fashion;
while the Quieter
models will meet the
requirements of the
more conservative
taste. There are also
swim m ing Suits,
made of Milanese silk
or wool jersey, that
are the last word i'm
smart form.
All tine accessories of
Nhe haNhimC nnnNGN are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
ADMITS GERMAN
UNITY IS BROKEN
Conservative Rcichstag Mem
Der Sounds Warming Of
Internal strife.
UPHOLDS CENSORSHIP
Special Cabie Despatch TO Tnt SIS

operIoi tdoS DSspbfcn 10 lht SlH
LONDON, June 17.-What seems 20 be
an indication of IN. German Govern
ment's growing alarm at internal con-
ditions and fear of strif. is contained
In an inspired article in Der Tag by Or.
Hugo Bottger. Conservative member Of
Tho Reichstag. who declares that the In
ternal politica, life Of Germany is fast
approaching a CRISIS which. he adds.
may be a misfortune II patriots are un-
willing to aid the Governments task
The writer deplores the lack of unity.
Tho article contains the first official
admission that conditions have changed
since the beginning Of the war. when the
Kaiser declared that there were no more
parties In Germany. every German being
united in the prosecution OF the war. The
following are extracts from the article:
with the outbreak ~ the war our
inner political development was sus-
pended. Parties rolled up their Nags
n a domestic truce was declared. All
existing questions that caused divisions
were thrust into the background. On
the contrary, external politics. which were
IN the backwater. became agitated. Mars
o the history OF the world under his
hammer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Now the process seems reversed. Just
~ England's star is setting internat.onal
forces friendly to England have sprung
into being to check the development Of
= foreign policy and reimpose the
status quo. In spite of all the great
EFFORTS we nave made, the successes won.
with this end, to prepare the ground for
the free play OF domestic strife, this
strife combined with the difficult, auee-
tic Of organizing our food supplies
would then be sufficient to weaken the
spirit of our people and undermine our
strength so that we would be driven
TO an untimely peace. We seem To be
reaching that critical point as the debates
on the censorship have made abundantly
clear.
The heart Of the mischief lay In
raising the question of the object OF the
war in the discussion Of external politi-
cal questions, especially the terms cf
peace. the L boat problem, and the in
prevention OF President Wilson. This
was all intimately connected with the
censorship which forbade pubic dis
cussion and suppressed public opinion,
and thereby compelled inconsiderate
speeches in the Reichstag. These speeches
were ihucn applaudeu by those who
wished TO be rid of their anxiety abou,
president Wilson's Intervention and a
cowardiy peace, but 1t is my opinion that
the proper boundaries for discussion OF
external rc!!t!c5 arc ove~rs;-pv.i In the
Relchstag. II without any knowledge of
inc subject We press our Parliamentary
IuIers IN this matter during war time
n cause recriminat ion agains, a Gov
ernmen that cannot protect itself 7, j.
undesirable that extenai and domestic
politics be intermlNod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Some Pretty Styles i'm
Little Girls Dresses am
Little Boys Suits

sizes ranging generally to S years
made of washable fabrics suitable for the
Sur1mer days, have been arranged i'm several
lots and priced for early disposal.
Girls White and Colored Dresses
AT 75c., 9Oc.. Sl.25 1.5O
Boys White and Colored Suits
at Sl.25 & 100
Also Little C1ildren's Coats, inn desirable
weights and fabrics, 1878, $50 & 6.75
And Straw Hats, i'm attractive shapes and
combinati0ns S1.OO, l.5O & 2.25
(Secord Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

SPECIALLY PRICED
Will be a feature of interest TO louseyy:ye.
to-e11orroW and TUESDAY. the values oae-ea
being much i'm advance of prices asked.
Linen Darrask Table Cloths
EACH $500, 3.J5, 3.7s & 40
Linen Dan7ash Napkins
per DOZEN $2.75, 3.55, 5.75a So
Turkish Bath Towels, ier1rred.
per dozen $40, 500 < 4.-G
(Fourth Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

provided. including Wraps, Hats and Caps,
Shoes and Hosiery; as we'll as attractive
Bathing Suits for Children.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
CAUSES WILL BE USED FUR CAVALRY

r. L. Putnam, of the Putnam Cattle
 company of Fl Paso, and G. j. Earl of
 Tcnto Basin, are busy arranging a bond with the United States govern
 ment to furnish cavalry and light ar
 tillery horses. Mir Putnam is at pres
 ent in Fl Paso arranging the details of the bond which guarantees the United States government certain number of horses within an allotted time. while Earl is in Phoenix looking over the available horses of the valley. This bond is being placed so that a govern
 ment inspector will always be present with the horse buyers so as to avoid delay in the inspection of and pay
 ment for horses.
 1 As soon as the bond is arranged, the
 work of inspecting and buying horses will begin. Until now the United States has never considered horses . less than fifteen hands high for the use of the army, but with the increase i in the army due to the recent prepar- l edness agitation, and in view of the fact | that the Allies have practically bought l up all the good horses of that size ! the government will accept horses 1 from fourteen and one-half to fifteen hands high. Another reason for the departure of the United States from l it's policy in regard to horses is that l the new arrangement will make the i tough little desert horses of the West available for the cavalry These little ! horses are very strong and able to en- dure great amount of work under a l hot sun with little or no attention and, equipped with these horses, the efficiency of the army on long, stren-
 uous campaigns will be greatly in- ] creased. Earl and Putnam will also
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
YOUTH CHARGED WITH CAUSING
 DEATH OF GIRL
,ContInued from Page One)

have uncovered evidence which con tradicts some of his assertions. There was no trace of poison in the body
 There were no marks of violence, and the doctors were in a quandry un- til pr. James T. Weber stuck a probe into an artery. A bubble of air escaped. This indicated that death had been due to embolism, a stoppage of the blood system by air. The doctors said that this air must have been inducted a puncture of an artery or a lesion of the lungs. They could find no lesion of the lungs.
 The heart and brain were examined for further signs of embolism, and both were found to be full of air
 While pr. Weber and Doctors H. T. Watkins and Earl Horner were search ing for some way in which the air might have entered the circulatory system, a man came in from a neigh boring town with package contain ing a catheter. The man had taken the package from a boy. who said he had been sent by Hinterliter to get it from a spot near which his horse had been tethered the night of the l fatal ride, it was said.
 Sheriff Charles West went to the 1 place and discovered what he thought | were signs of a struggle in sandy l spot. Sand of the sort found there was taken from Miss Ratcliffe's shoes ! it was said by the sheriff. The sheriff ! took in custody two boys who said 1 that they had been in a drug store when q young man, thought by then to be Hinterliter purchased a catheter
 There was no evidence that Hinter-
 liter had used the catheter, but tho doctors concerned in the case, formu- lated a theory that he might have useC it in some way to blow air into ar artery, thus causing death in a way that could not easily be determined.
 Hinterliter on advice of his attorney
 refused tonight to discuss the case
 except to say that he was innocent o 1 the girls death.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

lhCRupsiCdH A. r. LcdSSO NTcJ
 WASHINGTON, July 25.-Only de- termination of few minor details re- mains to complete negotiations of a treaty between the United States and Denmark providing for acquisition of the Danish West Indies by this gov ernment at a purchase price of $25, 900 900.
 So nearly in agreement are the two governments that an official White House announcement this morning predicted that the treaty probably would be signed during the day To- night the delay in closing the negoti- ations was not explained but it was indicated that no material barrier to their successful outcome had devel- oped. It was suggested that the sign ing might await the return of Secre- tary Lansing from his vacation early in August.
 The exact provisions of the agree ment are being closely guarded in the belief that publicity at this time might place the negotiators at a disadvan- tage. Officials reluctantly confirmed that the purchase virtually had beer consummated and betrayed displeas- ure that reports of the advanced status of the negotiations had been circulated Tn last nlgnt press ulSpatcneS. Inell chief concern is understood to be th' possibility that some third natior might bring pressure to bear to defea the project.
 In general terms the treaty is un- derstood to follow one negotiated il 1902 by the two governments bu which lapsed when the Danish par liament failed to ratify it after th' l United States senate had acted fav | orably. It is said to contemplat'
 complete American acquisition of thu group. which lies east of Porto Ric'
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
STILL WORKING T0STOP SPREAD
 IF EPIDEMIC
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, July 25.-Efforts of the federal health service to prevent the spreading of infantile paralysis to
 cities and towns outside of New York
 were strengthened today when an or der was issued that no child Is years old or under be permitted to leave New York without a certificate from the federal surgeons.
 To obtain federal certificates, child ren must first get certificates from the New York health department showing there have been no cases of infantile paralysis in the houses in which they have lived during the past six months They also must pass an examination by federal surgeons. 1 The number of deaths and new cases increased during the 2i hours ending
 at 10 o'clock this morning During that
 time 3S deaths and 150 new cases were
 reported from the five boroughs of the
 city
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
MINOR ITEMS HALT I PURCHASE
 IF DAN|SHWEST INDIES

and is regarded as of great strate- eic military value. Relinquishment of undefined American claims through right of discovery in Greenland, q Danish colony, also is said to be in cluded.
 The treaty of 1902, in common with other uncompieted purchase proposals that have been considered between the two governments during the last half century, proVeded that the is- lands should not be transferred until their inhabitants had voted approval
 It is presumed the present treaty bears such provision, but the pos sibility of an unfavorable vote by the islanders is considered very remote.
 Whether the Danish parliament might again defeat ratification is understood to be a matter of some speculation among officials here. Geaeral confidence in favorable action is felt in most quarters, but diplo- matists are sensitive to the fact that Denmark, hemmed in as she is among 1 the great European powers. some of which have desired the Danish Insies l for themselves, might feel strongly
 any pressure her neighhors brough: i to hear to prevent the sale. It is re- i called that failure of the 1902 treaty was attributed to German influences 1 No difficulty is anticipated, on the l other hand, in securing ratification ot 1 a purchase treaty by the United ! States senate. An effort probably
 will be made to secure favorable ac-
 tion there before the present sessior 1 of congress ends. The foreign rela tions committed is undrstood to hay, heen in close touch with the negotia
 tions since their inception. and lead
 CTS on both sides of the chamber re ce!ved todays White House an.
 noIncement with general satisfaction
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
SPELL INDUSTRY |s PROSPEROUS
TRepubiioan A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK. July 25.-The extra ordinary prosperity of the steel an1 iron industry, chiefly as result of The European war, was disclosed to- day hy the publication of the second quarterly statement of the United States Steel corporation for 1916. It showed total earnings of $S1, ,126,04 net income of S71.3S0,222 and surplus balance of S47.96i. .535 after payment cf regular dividends of 1% and II per cent respectively, on the preferred and common shares and an extra dividend of one per cent on the con- mon The figures show increase over the previous quarter of $20,412,424 in total earnings. S20,161,666 in net in come and S15.110,S63 in surplus.
 The extra dividend declared today is the first disbursement of it's kind since the first quarter of 1910 and is accepted as partial compensation for the period of suspended dividends on tho common stock between the last quarter of 1914 and the same quarter of The following year.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
ESPEE OPERATING
 INCOME INCREASES
IRenuhllcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-The railway operating income of the Southern Pacific company for the fiscal year ending June 30. vas S4S,- 19S.971, an increase of $12,500. 557 over the year preceding. according to an annual report issued today.
 The railway operating revenues to- tailed $152,694,22S. an increase over the preceding year of S22,S2S,5OS. The railway operating expenses amounted to S97, ,44S,65S. an increase of SS.6S9.- S15.
 Net revenue for the year from rail- way operations was $55,250.57O. an increase of S13,15S.7S7
 Tax accruels increased $625,011. making a total of S7,023,326. There was a decrease of S13,637 Tn uncol- lectahle railway operating revenues. The average number of miles of rail- way operated was 10,956. an increase of 37S.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
WHOLLY WITHIN RIGHTS Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Officials here were inclined to believe tonight that the British cruiser which made an incursion into Hampton Roads early today had acted wholly within her rights under international law. A war ship of belligerent nation may enter the territorial waters of a neutral with impunity it was said. provided she conforms to navigation laws and does not remain more than 24 hours. She
 could not, however, repeat the entry. Should she come again or remain more than 24 hours she would be liable to ! internment unless urgent need for re- pairs or supplies were shown.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
WILL PASS CHILD LABOR
 BILL AT THIS SESSION

it was reached without a record vote. It will displace the shipping bill on the senate calendar. coming up as soon as the army and District of Co., lulnbia appropriations have been passed The shipping measure will follow it in order and the revenue bill will come next.
 Majority Leader Kern outlined to the caucus the presidents earnest re- quest for vote on the child labor bill before adjournment, and read a flood Of telegrams from influential citizens throughout the country, urg- ing it's passage.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
RUSS THREATEN
 POSITIONS OF
 TURKISH FORGE
(Continued from Page One)

Tn Alsace, after artillery prepara- tions the Germans delivered an at tack upon our Balschwiller positions, northwest of Altkirch. After lively fighting, the enemy was driven out from some clements of the trenches, where he had gained a foothold.
 "On July 22, Sub-lieutenant Nun gesser brought down his tenth Ger man aeroplane. On the night of July 24-25, one of our aeroplane squadrons bombarded the railroad station at Pierre pont, and Longuyon and the BivouaCks near Mangiennes."
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
PARLIAMENT STEERS CLEAR
 IF PR|CK[Y IRISH PROBLEM

reached. The belief being that with MT. Redmond and Sir Edward Carson in harmony, means will be found to override objections from other quar-
 terS.
 No formal cabinet meeting was held today, but a number of informal con- ferences between the party leaders were held.
 John Dillon, member of parliament for East Mayo, has given notice of a
 motion in the house in which he will ask the government, in view of its failure to produce the promised home l rule bill, to disclose it's plan for the 1 future government of Ireland during : the continuance of the war.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
MINE SETTLEMENT THREATENED
IRepubIlcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

KENNET, Cal, July 25.--An unex- pl1ined fire broke out tonight at the Mammoth mine near here, where the strike of copper miners was settled today, and at d late hour the entire settlement was threatened with de- struction. Dynamite was used un- successfully 10 check the flames which were being fought by hundreds of volunteers. The settlement has a population of about 1000 persons.
 Machine shops. bunk houses. rail road terminals, boarding houses and residences were reported at a late hour to be in the path of the flames some of them being on fire and all of them being in imminent danger
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

LONDON, July 25-Parliament man. aged today to steer clear of the prick ly Irish problem, except for a state ment by Premier Asquith that the parts of the home rule agreement ap- proved by John Redmond. the nation alist leader, and Sir Edward Carson, the unionist leader, in Ulster would be published as soon as possible, and that If there was a general desire on the part of the house the premier would offer facilities for another dis cussion of the home rule question.
 The feeling tonight is more favorable to an agreement ultimately being