davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

A delightful Hallowee nbridg,
party was given Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
VIM. Barnett.
Those participating being,
Misses Marian Clement, Eva
Clement. Cora Dee Eldred, Of
Princeton; Ruth Croft, Madeleine
Jenkins. Messrs. Douglas Glenn
emf. Robert jenkins. Gabe Abel,
Maurie Num-. Bruce Babb, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Gugenheim. Har.
oil Mcdonald and Mrs. Kathe-
rine Thomas.
The guests were met at the
dor 10y q witch. who ushered
ahsn up stairs where each one
WIS given a mask and sheet: the
gFcst were then hidden to walk
AID find their partners. after
which several delightful games
OF bridge were INDUCED in,
Jack o'Ianterns and black cats
and other Halloween suggestions
W re in evidence everywhere and
especially - attractive was the
dming room where delicious
chicken salad. Sandwiches. olives,
coffee. brick ice cream, in the
shape of pumpkins and angel
food cake. were served.
, Tiny black cats were the
favors.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

----Pura porous plaster on the chest and
take good Cough syrup internally if
you would treat severe case of sore
lungs properly. Get the dollar size
BALLARD'S H0REHoUND SYRUP.
With each bottle there is free HER.
KICKS RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER for the chest. Sold by
James II. 0rme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
AP ~ HILL

Al NJ ". S,Ht NJ
Dycus"u's ~ugh Ibis crm1u.
ntv
G L ai wife. of AM.
rilla. r. On a visit IN see
ter ni relatives NJ
EiocHs n NJ county ard lrcni,d
in Au'ull T. Years ago.
hh' and sister formerly
OF ihi' h"' nov IT Texu,. are
inoJ t''hir friends nd ,.la-
tives Of ~ unity.
| have "a " n 4 Il 70 ,s'ers. full
bloofed { see item Il YOU
want good stock. w. 4. Biz1am,
Phone i7-2
Mrs. T. ~. Hui IN I've sict list.
j. N. Hi ard fanily were guests Of
J. T. B'gham AMI "a nIy Sardly.
W. W. W,rl and family were the
guests Of John Asbrid re AMI wife Of
Callwtll Sprinf, asst week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
Later Report From the Fourth
Judicial District Judge, Race

In the Circuit Judges race
Henderson carried hi home
(Crittenden) county by t13,
Caldwell county by ia. Gibson
carried his home. (Hopkins)
county, by 2s4 and Livingston
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
commissioners So
Cnttenden Circuit Court, Ke

10 DoSSELL STEAM HEATH
Against
joins EsKEw AND ANDRE
Partners doing business
name Of Eskew Bros.
Equity
BY virtue OF a Juigmct
OF Sale Of the Crittendcn {
rendered at the June n
1915. In the above eau
Of four hundred dollars
at the rate Of 6 per col
from the lst day Of Lana
paid. and $500 costs
proceed 10 offer for SAID
House door in Marion1 10,
bidder. at PUBLIC q,
Monday. the 18th day
1915, at one O'Clock p.
about. being Circuit Cou
a credit Of three montbya
described property 10 -,
-Four notes a Q T.
A. J. Chsmbliss a.
keS Bro-.. which ne.,'
a. follows: -
One note Tor S1J,..O daIS
1919, and due ninety dryr
500 90 dated Aug. lsuh.
June Oh. i9iI. oac nd I
dated Aug. 18th. 1913. ds
1914. one note fur 5000 ]
18Th. 1913. aud roe Junso,h,
These notes are secured
gage On a tr.tt u land !.
county. NY, on the water.
son creek and containing
INK The same lani cunycye
ChhmDliss 10, 7. % McGoue
dated len. l5I. le5.rv.t
BOOK No. p. page q. Chis
court clerks office
o. Sufficient nlm, YER thcr,
duce the suns Of N ary-ts,
be- m ,ds f,r lh. our b,.|
purchaser. sj.h APP .js-i 4
f,cuf,ir- must OK cate tod
ivsa, ipt,frst lr'u h.d.y
tiipHi. a1i bAyils &c o.
frt "a judgment Biii.
prIp.rrt To crnpi ~ ~
thee t,rm' J G. ROcig
C. un.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

Every boy should remember
this famous saying: Out of
the low EST depth there is path
to the loftiest height. Carlyle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
InvlgoratIng to the Pale and slckIy

The Old standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASrRLESs chill TONIC. drives out
Maiafa enrich the blood and builds up the sys-
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and childfen. SOC.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
woFFoRD o. We lne,d ~

woFFoRD o. We lne,d ~
27, 1915 rresid ,a.. IN
4 81" Orlhwes', MAJ
Woifm puyed wife Of vs.
h. W. IT o., and mother of Wi.
liam q oaeld. md Mr..
FrinN - ser.
Fun.ral : vl her late residence
on Fr'dr., Oct, ooh. at Q 30
a. ~. Relatives arl friends
invited 10 attend. ln,ermert
io Noun Olive cemetery.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
ALELI

Mr.. st,E fEs moved 10 her new
hou bCilt by sr. Dorroh. on cas-
I'D " 'ovn
fncsuryV, .r i",yt,LS u-,d : 'dsy
VIII uapt z'~g ~ a." tiv'r OHe Of
le he { rsviv,is fcr yv..is
Two revi Al. m prcgi,,s hre iht-
eek. Let the gooi WORK Va on until
ere n, p'see In Salem for the
Nj table and blinI Il ,r.
A. r. Bennett has gone to Admission,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

Miss Marian Clement was hos
tess to . charming bridge party
Thursday evening in honor Of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
Bic Values at this Store


faith Of Gsrmany's assurance. whies
must stand OF fall by the future con.
duct of her submarine commanders.
The German embassy view is that
the note gives all President Wilson
asked for; that II signalizes a return
to cruiser warfare"-the use OF sub.
marines as regular naval cruisers in.
tercepting commerce with visit and
search. and :hat .n1Su UGH as il makes
no mention Of the armed ship CUES.
Eap, that perplexini 3 feature of the
uDutfoVersy is not involved.
Congress took the note quietly. and
although members expressed a va.
nety OF views the general sentiment
seemed TO be IN favor OF leaving the
situation IN the hands OF the presi.
dent. On the surface there was no
sign OF activity in the group which has
been working TO prevent the presi.
fent from pressing the situation to
the point OF diplomatic rupture.
The newest orders, however, appar.
entity are regarded as meeting ,.hat
presidents demand for a dec,n,....
OF an abandonment Of II. -. =. p a.a.es al
practices OF submarip ans vi neauers
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

C..'s ca S'I;. car k,ns. Z,
insw uf'' cas no ms,tsfcii0 fs
.rc tucd ~ Tie wuudrtiul. Oh
Aiiet Nuiiasrti- WtrhnE Oil.
!siI sui Heals n a., sAme time.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

States wiz
pedine-
beepbs
tow
the ertising
'vertsing
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12

gum erlten Male, e1ne peltimmte
9ebniu&t, ii@ Dem neuen 5reuno gu
nabern, in feline rubigen, ltarten @uz
gen 5u i4auen uno feline @timme
gu bDren. Dos ni@tsiasenoe @erez
be bes Mmeritaners, aus Dem man
ftets bic @@meiaelei unO Das 8ers
langm Der Mnl.lberuny beraus90rte,
tpioerte lie ieB1 on. sic ie6nte fi4
melt fort aus benz Rreile Der i'm
@runbe genommen gleibgiilttgen
Men1@tn, Die 6ier na4 Dem Satte
Der Muiit umberiprangen. Sin
buntles @%erlongen nod 90berem uno
3ieferem ersrift tie, uno es gemann
@eitalt in Der Meienbeit Des Jreunz
bes, Der ii@ i@.u fe%rngebalten batte
uno oer in Der Sat in oas 5aniperz
eniigen nt4t paBte. Hai4 ourhz
f@ritt lie bic Menge, unD Die 3eltz
por5anse fielen 9inter ibr 5uiammen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
6. ao pitel.

nnten, in ben unsnbli@en langen
@Gngen b.s @@iffes, no Sir an
Sir bic aaiiten lagen, borte mon
obenbs ni9ts meiter als bas @4itz
tern unb bunpfe Stampfen Der Ma'
fdinen. Sect brong uber bisiss &c
rGu19, an bos iepes Sbr 1id bal9
getpDbnt, no@ Dos !eile alin9en Don
MuIit beron. Sben, auf 9ed, multi
3ierte man. Mn ben areu5pegen Der
Rorripore, 100 Der @4oll BON oben
etmas lauter nieber1tr0mte, itonoen
@temQrDs unb 8eciente beiberlei sc
{dle9ts uno borGten. yti4t peit
BON einem bieier Areu5puntte lag Der
@ingang CUR 2uruStabtne gftel!as.
9ier ftanb, an ben pfoiten gelebnt,
Elm fdlantes, Observation-Disclosures
Mdb@en un0 unterbtelt ii@ nit Ell
mem 8uri@en, Der cine geitreifte
9rilli@iade trug. Ser iunge Men19
lberraste bas Mdtden fa{t nod UNI
einen Ropf, er bate Elm biibi6eS,
mdnnli4 Offences @eii9t, Dos Elm
tleiner brauner S9nurrbart 3ierte.
Mtt einem 2ieb.sgepldntel f4ienen
bic betben aber gerabe ni9t bei@dfs
tigt 81 iein, benn bic leiie Museinan>
berfeBung bate einen ni@ts pentger
ala frteblthen Character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
AUSTRIAN TRIES TO
BLOW UP A U. S. ship
Engineer i'm Grew Containing
English and Russians Is
Detected OFF Brazil.

The big fourmasted American schooner
Mary r. Palmer. which arrived here
last night from Rueuos Ayres by way OF
Ceara with a cargo Of quebrache wood.
has her engineer. an Austrian. in irons
because OF his effort to blow UP the
boiler % the donkey engine. used for
hosting heavy sail and cargo. when the
fore-and-after Mas on the Brazilian coast.
bound this way. OH the night Of April
%. The crew OF the schooner came
from all hte world" and included
one Englishman n three Russians.
Naturally they discussed the war. using
English as they knew II in the hot
arguments.
The Austrian. who il a tempcstuous
person. decided finally that ne would get
the better OF his opponents in war debate
by blowing up the boiler. He drew all
or nearly all the water from il, dis
mantled all the pumps and started a
fire under the boiler. The tcward, who
was awakened. discovered the wild
scheme of the Austrian.
Capt. Hunter was notified and the
Austrian was seized and put in irons
after the crew had e~Xtinguished the
blaze in the boiler room and raked the
fire from the furnace. The schooner
then put into Ceara for repairs. Capt.
Hunter believes the Austrian IL de-
mented He will be taken before the
United States Shipping Commissioner to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
GEORGE MAY
Be WAR OFFICE HEAD
London Hears Appointment
as Kitchcncr's Successor
Is Likely.

LONDON. June 14.-RepOrts are cur
rent. and appear to have the basis Of
good authority. that Mr.. Lloyd George
Is to he chosen 10 succeed the late Lord
Kitchener as Secretary Of State for War.
According to these reports the appoint
ment probably will be made by the end
Of the present week.
II Mr.. Lloyd George lis named for the
War once portfolio 1t will be another
example OF the dictation by the public
Of the selection Of the Welsh statesman
for posts which the public considers to
be OF paramount importance. Although
the relations between Mr.. Lloyd George
and Premier Asquith have been some
what strained for some time. and this
situation has grown worse under the
constant campaign conducted by the
NorthclifYe press to put the present Min
lister Of Munitions into the Prime Min
is,ership. IL was found expedient in the
two great crises In which Britain re-
Gently has found herself to pick Mr.. Lloyd
George TO shoulder the immediate re-
sJpnsibility, first in the situation which
preceded tho establishment OF a Min
istry Of Munitions, and second. In ;ha
Irish trouble.
While Lord Kitchener was still in
the War ONice the more distinctly mill
tary duties connected with hat posi-
ton had been turned over to the Chief
cf Star, Gen Robertson. Therefore
when the question Of a successor 10
Lord Kitchener was first discussed the
names OF two civilians were most promi-
nently mentioned. Lord Miner and Win
ston Spencer Churchill. Hut the GOV
m found that the public expected
Lord kitchener's successor to he n man
who as nearly as possible would in
spire the same confidence which was
felt In Lord Kitchener. and tina in the
public view that man was Mr.. Lloyd
George.
II II understood that n the appoint.
lei Is made. Mr.. Lloyd George will
not relinquish entirely his control over
the munitions output. but that IN effort
will be made to combine a part of his
present duties with those OF the Sec
rotary for War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
BRITISH READY FOR
OFFENSIVE In WEST
BOnar Laws Statement That
Action Waits Only on JOf-
frc's Word Pleascs Paris.

PARIS. June i5.-ft If felt here tina
the charges OF British indifference to the
French lo~ses before Verduu were dis
posed OF by the statement given to the
Matin by Bonar Law. British Minister
Of the Colonies. that there was "A thor
ough understanding between the French
and British stafYs and that the British
were prepared 70 move whenever Gen.
JofYre should deem IL advisable.
The statement has been greeted with
general satisfaction by the press and =
hailed as a substantial reinsurance 10
the French people. In some sections OF
he press considerable criticism has been
voiced OF late against the British. in
situations being made that the latter did
not do their full share in the fighting on
tho western front. Qualified military
authorities have insisted throughout,
however. that II would Ice unwise for tho
British 10 move before the psychological
moment had arrived. Bonar Laws tate
ment is interpreted as confirming this
view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

\ representative of the American In
,erna,ional Corporation recently returned
from Spain. 1t Is understood that he
went there on business in connection
with the proposed Spanish American
line.
Secretary Leopold Arraud OF the
Spanish Chamber OF Commerce is in
Madrid now.
The Spanish chambe- Of Commerce
has been Interested IN various projects
for the development Of commerce In con-
nection with the line. one is the con
struction OF a railroad from Nigo 10
Valladolid that would place the port
of Nigo In direct railroad commuri-
cation with Paris, Surveys for the rail-
road have already been made.
This distance between New York and
Nigo Is estimated at 2,sS3 miles. 1t is
2.o2I miles to Lisbon, 3,0as miles "a
C%hcrbourg and 1900 to Havre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
THIAUMONT GAIN
CRIPPLED ENTIRE
GERMAN DIVISION
Twelve Separate Assaults
Made Before FOOthOld
Was Won.
HALT ATTACKS TILL
MOORE TROOPS ARRIVE
spscin, cable Despotch TO tn, srS

PARIS. June 1.-THE attempt made
Nv the Germans on Monday TO carry the
system OF ield works In the Thiaumont
farm sector TO put an end to the serious
Ranking fire from that quarter which has
prevented further advance on the Vaux
ridge has not yet been resumed.
Although by Monday night the attack
ing erman had succeeded In gaining
a foothold OH the eastern slopes OF
I'm 32i. a half mile west OF Thiaumont
farm. this success was attained only at
'he cost Of twelve separate storming at
,acks in which an entire division, half
Bavarian and half Poineranian. was
used. This division. reports from the
front indicate. suffered 80 severely ms to
be unfit for immediate further opera
lions. and the situation here. as In
earlier cases at other critical points
Of the Nerdun line. has duleted dow
for the moment. while the German COM
nand brings up fresh forces.
one Of the prisoners taken by tn
From H.. a member OF the sixteenth
Bsvarian Infantry Regiment, said that
his regimeut had been held In reserve
for A big offensive against the last forts
q, vcrdun. hut thai II had been used
IN the Monday night attack to support
the troops whi;h had been engaged In
earlier assaults that day. In the night
fighting, ne SAID, the regiment lOst nearly
oue-third Of its electives.
Presumably in preparation TO- n rom
truation Of the assaults as soon as in
fan,ry has been brought up for the
purpose the German artillery maintained
q violent bombardment last night Of the
Thisumont farm works. the Pois de
V~aux-Chapitre and the French line south
OF Fort Naux.
ON the left bank OF the river there
was only intermittent b~ombardment last
night.
The afternoon communicate was a.
follows:
Between the Disc and the Aisne a
strong patrol OF the enemy has been
driven back with infantry nre at a
eoin, southeas, Of Moulin-sous-Tou-
vent. East Of scissors W occupied a
small German post near Venizel.
There has been intermittent artillery
fighting in the sectors on the left bank
Of the Meuse. on the right bank the
enemy last night bombarded violently
our positions north OF the Thiaumont
works, In the Bots de Vaux-Chapitre.
and south OF Fort Vaux. There have
been no infantry attacks here.
In the Vosges a surprise attack by
French troops on skis upon a German
detachment to the south Of Songern
north of THANH. resulted IN our
bringing back some prisoners.
The following official statement was
issued tonight by the War Onice:
Along the whole front OF verdun
there was Intermittent artillery ac-
ti,ity to-day. There is nothing to re-
Dot. from the rest OF the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
GERMANS ADMIT LOSS.
Report Capture by British o.
ZiIIebeke Positions.

BERLIN. via London. June lA.-Fur-
ther progress in the region Of the Thiau-
mont farm, OH the east bank of the
Meuse in the Nerdun region. on Mon
day and Tuesday of this week Is an
nounced in the official statement issued
oy army headquarters to-day. The
stafement also the loss OF a
part Of the positions recently taken from
the British southeast of Zillebeke. in
The ipres sector. The statement fol-
lows:
On the heights southeast OF lille
heke IA portion Of our new positions
vas lost during the course OF yester-
Says fighting.
On the right bank Of the Meuse
positions OF the enemy west n south
or Thiaumont farm were captured
during the battles OF June IL and -.
During these operations We captured
1913 Frenchmen. including - officers.
and 10 machine guns.
German patrols conducted effective
operations near Marlcourt, in the
eomme and in the Argonne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
BRITISH HOLD GAINS.
fake More rrisoners In Position
Fast " Ypres.
special cabi, Despatch to The ST..

special 'abi, Despatch to The ST..
LONDON, June 1.-THE following re.
pcrt from British headquarters ir
France was issued tonight by the Off
eial press bureau
Last night and to-day there were
no infantry actions on our front. The
POSITIONS gained yesterday east OF
Ypres were heavily shelled to-day.
More prisoners were taken. chiefly
wounded. found durin: the clearing
~ the ground. The total numbe OF
prisoners Is nov three officers and
l5s men.
Our lines opposite Maricourt. north
east OF Carney and also south OF
Neuville-St. Vast were heavily shellcd.
We carried ou "A bombardment of the
enemy's trenches at points between
st. Eloi and Messines.
Last night the enemy exploded three
mines in the region OF Neuville-St.
Vast without damaging our trenches.
To-day We exploded two ~camoufete
counter mines) lei Fricourt, de-
etroying hostile galleries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

The proposition to reduce tn" member.
ship Of tho Union COUNT Board OF Free
holders from twenty-oue ~ seven was do.
foatei AT the special election Yesterday by
more than 1900 votes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George y. Potter Of sol
South street. Eta beth. celebrated thu
MT seventh anniversary OF 'heir marriage
Yesterday. More than n hundred friends
and relatives gave them a surprise dinner
Bainbridge Colby was one Of the speak,
ers at tho celebration " tho twenty arst
anniversary Of Eagle RocIt Chapter. n. A
r.. yesterdsy. in the Hotel Moutclair
Others who spoke were the Rev. Joseph
Folsom Of Newark. Mrs. George " God.
ney Of Nontclair, State regent. and ME-
James Fairman FieldA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

W EE'f
LONDON June 14-A despatch from
Copenhagen says:
"A lively engagement look place in
the Baltic Tuesday night in which the
Germans were apparently sharply
worsted by the Russians. Since the ice
has disappeared Russian and British
submarines have been very active at
lacking German ore and other freight
steamers.
a a result. these vessels are now
conveyed by armed trawlers. Accord
Ing to Danish and Swedish newspapers.
a German convoy Of fourteen steamer
protected by six tn wlers and an auxili-
airy cruiser and two destroyers, was sud
denly attacked by six Russian destroyers
and several subns rines in the neighbor-
hood Of NykoepIne.
A engagement lasting forty-fve
minutes followed. which. 1t is stated.
erded In "A rout Of the Germans. TN
confirmed reporus say that several
steamers and the cruiser koenig Won
Sachsen and one German destroyer were
sunk and that the remainder Of the
convoy was dispersed and took refuge
Ia a swedish port. Two German trawl-
ers. badly damaged, passed Oeland to-
day. Another German trawler brought
five wounded to NykoepinR and asked
to he allowed 10 place them In u hos
p!tal. The request was granted.
Another German trawler too a
wounded sailor to Arkoesund. II is
stated that the former had $50 mer
rescued from sunken warships aboard,
The Germans refused to give any in
formation about the fght.'
According TO newspaper reports, ter
German steamships rave been sunk
namely the Norma Umeely. Arda, Neck,
lenburs. Isseiis, Italia. Deterro. Weser
konsul Schultse and Algebra. None o
the Russian ships was damaged.
No German cruiser named koenie
Won Sachsen 10 listed In available nava'
registers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
AUSTRIANS LOSE
HEAVILY IN TYROL
Infantry Assaults on Four
Peaks Held by Italians
Are Repulscd.
SHE'LL GRADO HARBOR
Special Cable Despatch 10 TnE sr>

wv 'uote DsdputTN 10 " sNNf
LONDON. June 1.-THE Austrians re-
turned TO he attack along the front
south Of the Posina torrent Monday night
with a violent artillery bombardment
followed by infantry assaults on the
Italian positions on four heights. Monte
Forni Aiti. the Campigila. Monte Glove
md Monte BraEome. At all points the
attackers were repulsed with heavy
losses. according to the Italian official
statement issued to-day.
Yesterday tho Austrians undertook an
offensive against the front from the
Ad!se to the susana Valley. In spite
OF n violent artillery FIRE which pre-
cedel the infantry action the Italians
were ready to repulse the Austrian in
fantry as II advanced.
Further north. In the upper Boite VAL
ley. the Austrians counter attacked 10
recover the ground lost through the re-
cent italian advance north Of Podestagno,
hut their attacks were checked.
The official statement issued by the
Italian War Office to-day follows:
On the Posina front on the evening
OF June IL. after violent artillery
preparation. the enemy attacked Mont
Forni Ali. the Canpiglia tboth SOUTH
west OF Posina). Monte Glove n
Monte Braxonne Cboth south OF Ar
siero). He was everywhere repulsed
with very heavy losses.
Yesterday the enemy ~bombarded
with numerous batteries OF all calibres
our positions along the whole front
from the Adige TO the Brenta. espe-
cially In the Monts Novegno zone.
Dur troops firmly wtthstood the VIC
lent enemy fire and repealed infantry
detachments which attempted to ad-
vance.
In tho upper Bottle Valley enemy
counte attacks made In an attempt
to counterfeit our recent progress south
OF Podestagno failed completely.
In the upper Fella and Seebach
valleys there were small successful en-
gaEements.
ON the Isonzo there Is nothing i'm.
portant TO report.
Vienna announces the bombardment by
Austrian aeroplanes OF San G.oreio d!
Nogaro, northwest OF Grade. and OF the
inner harbor Of Grade.
The following official statement was
issued by the Austrian War ONCE to-
day regarding the operations on the
Italian front
on the Italian front the situation
Is unchanged. Our hyviroaeroplanes
attacked the station and military
Establishments at San Giorgio di
Nogaro. as we'll as the inner harbor
at Grade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
RUSSIANS SINK GERMAN
AUXILIARY IN THE BAL TIC
Destroyer and Several Steamers Reported Lost in Bat,
tie With Cars Destroyers and Submarines
Berlin Says It Was an Auxiliary.

which the German vessel was worsted
after rendering courageous resistance
and blown up by her own crew while
the vessel was afire. is reported in u
statement issued by the German Ad.
miralty tonight. The statement fol.
lows:
During the night from June 10 to
~ he auxiliary cruiser HERMANN
was attacked by four Russian destroy
ers In the Norkoepings Blight.
After courageous resistance the ves-
sci. which vas afire. was blown up by
her crew.
The commander and most Of the
crew were saved.
N~orkoepings Blight is In the Baltic,
on the. Swedish port Of Norkoepings
Shipping records do not contain the
name Of the auxiliary cruiser Herr
mann" nor is II carried In the naval
almanacs.