davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10

More shoes coming in at the old
price, at the Cash Economy store.
The child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Brooks, at Martin, is re-
ported very low Of diphtheria.
We have in our millinery de-.
partment some pretty hats to close
out cheap. Come in and see US il
yov need a hat.-R. L. Jeter.
Miss Ida Mayo, north OF Green
field, is reported very low OF
appendicitis, and will be carried
to Mississippi for an operation.
Mrs. L. E. Holladav and son,
Master Richard, left Tuesday for
Brunswick, Ga, where they will
spend part OF the winter with her
parents.
Sugar, twelve pounds for $1.OO;
pure hog lard, 18c; best meat, Is
to 19c; best oil, &c; rice, SC. at the
Cash Economy store.
Miss Marie Miller brought to
the Enterprise Office a few days
ago some fine specimens OF grapes
and apples, sent her by a special
friend from Michigan.
II you don't see or write Arthur
F. Jones & Co., at Dresden, before
you borrow money on your farm
you will loose by it. Our charges
are less than any loan agent in this
country. Investigate and find out.
Ladies, if you want underwear
at the old price, just visit the Cash
Economy store and you will find it.
Mrs. Helen Brummitt sent US a
very fine apple on election day,
the same being one Of a half BUSH
81 box received from her brother
in Washington state, the box con.
tanning Just fifteen apples, OF sew.
,ersl ,varities, which made half a
bushel.
The Cash Economy store has
400 barrels Of that good -four.
Come on and get some. Cheaper
than anybody can sell it.
The remains Of Mrs. Harry
AIlspauch were laid to rest at
Mckenzie on Wednesday, the in.
terment being attended by NUN.
Der Of Dresden friends, among,
them being Mr.. John Taylor and
family and Mrs. W. E. Stacks.
Mrs. Allspauch died Monday
night at the hospital at Bolivar.
Her death was due to pellagara,
from which she had been a sui.
ferer for some months, and finally |
her mind become dersnged. Mr..
and Mrs. Allspauch have resided
in Dresden for several years, he
being employed at TaVlOr's black.
smith chop. She is survived byi
her young husband and sweet
little girl, to both Of whom the
symdathy OF ispeOple is extended.
Men are talking about the re.
markable values we are giving on
suits aud overcoats at AL Gard.
ner's,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
Free Lecture.

Mrs. G. B. LanRman. Of Chica.
ga, will lecture at the Methodist
church Saturday, at 100 p. m,
on Health Preparedness" The
lecture will be under the auspices
Of the Dresden Equal Suffrage
league. Only women invited.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
For Sale at Reasonable Price.

Our old lumber shed and lot,
on Depot street, southeast corner
public square. Good location for
granary, feed or livery stable. In
fact, suitable stand for any class
Of business. - McWherter &
Brooks. H.. II.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
( Cheap Reading

The Enterprise one year and the
Daily Banner one year for only
1915. Send your subscription to
the Enterprise. If
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10

An acceptable Christmas gift
a years subscription to the Enter
prise. If.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
Blankets and Comforts.

We have a few blankets and
comforts left at the same old price.
Better buy now.-Al Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
DO YOU KEEP
CLOSE WATCH7

of the groceries you buy to see
that they are fresh, full weight
and Of good quality People do
not have to take this precaution
when they buy from US, for we
have the reputation for straight
forward and honest dealings, aid
our goods are always Of the best
quality. Deal with US and get
he very best the market affords.
FULLER BROS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
IRISH SETTLEMENT
PLAN WIDE IN SCOPE
Lloyd Georges Proposal In
cludcS Conference of En-
pire After War.

LoNpoN, Jun. 1.-The proposal ma de
ference, which may be regarded as the
proposal OF the Government, includes
provision for an imperial conference.
which shall include representatives from
all IN" dominions, 10 meet Immediately
after the war 10 consider the govern
ment of the empire. including Ireland.
The official report OF the meeting gives
Mr.. Lloyd Georges proposal as follows
First The immediate operation of
home rule.
Second, The introduction Immediately
of an amending bill as a war emergency
act.
Third. During the war the Irish mem
bers are To remain at Westminster and
the six excluded Ulster counties are left
under the Imperial Government
Fourth Immediately after the war
an imperial conference OF representatives
from all the domnions will consider the
government of the empire including Ire
land
F1fth, Immediately aft.rward and
during the war emergency interval the
permanent settlement of all the Rrea,
outstanding problems shall he proceeded
with.
! The meeting protested agans, I'll.
! continuance OF martial la" in Irelant
ana demanded that prisoners undergone
sefvltude In connection with the risin.
be treated as war prisoners. II also ex
! pressed dissatisfaction with the person
! mel and conduct of the inquiry into th
/ lrish situation.
The reported decision OF the L.loy,
George conference was received In Bel
/ fast with surprise. Neither side like
the idea. and Joseph Devlin. the UIste
! Nationalist leader. is likely To have dif
! fcuity in inducing his followers in tn
north to acquiesce in the arrangement
Among the Ulster Unionists also Their
is grave doubt as to the wisdom OF tn
suggested settlement, On both side
there is desire. but extremely littl
hope, that the new nome rule schem
may prove a success.
! RcynOidss Newspaper says
1T Is understood that the six ex
cluded counties will be administered b.
"A special branch of the Home Office
II is evident that a complcte recasting u
! of the home rule act in the form Of
measure passed by general consent vii
b. necessary to carry through the com
pr, mise which now has practically bee
arrived at"
The Belfast correspondent OF tn
Morning Post says he has definite knowl
edge that the Ulster Unionist Council q
a conference to-day will formally accep
Lloyd Georges proposals. barring som
Unforeseen development.
The reports indicate that the Ulste
Nationaiists are stiIl hcsitating and ma
r.pudiate Redmond's and Devlin's ac
ceptance of the proposal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
AGRARIANS BLAMED
IN LANDTAG FOR WAR
Socialists Declare People Of
Germany Want Bread
and Liberty.

AMSTERDAM. via London. June II
lorcacrfS. the Berlin Socialist organ,
publishes a report Of speech by Herr
Hofer. a socialist in the l.andtag After
severely coudemninc the organization OF
food measures. Herr Hofer attacked the
,crar,ans who. he declared had robbed
the German people for fort, years. lie
smoke Of the frenzy of war. 'emarklnS
that afterwa-d the people would under
stand how much they had suffered from
the bad and partial measures OF Inc Gov
ernment. ~.
Tortilowitz Won Bitocki, the food die
,ator. said Herr Hofer. had promised
communist feeding of the people and
ih.y claimed that promise should De
kert The well to do classes. lac SAID
we're themselves astonished al the peo-
nl.'s patience. but the masses were pc-
Ginning to be stirred they were saying
,b,t If IN, Russians had come TO Berlin
things would not have been worse than
they are now.
You fear that the flames OF sedtion
and revolution might be raised sa'd
IIe~ Uofer. You would prevent TINS
nm you are always too late The peo-
,io must .tarve here and be killed abroad
for The interests of small. set OF cap
italsts"
Herr Hofer concluded
"rhe voplc at home and IN me
trenches claim peace, liberty and bread
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
ITALIANCABINET RESIGNS:
MAY RETURN TO POWER
Premier Salandra Takes Action Following Chambers
Refusal Of Vote of Confdence-Army
Pushing Back Austrians.

whose offensive on the Italian front has
narrowed within the past few days to
the Sette Communi plateau. concentrated
their efforts yesterday against Monte
Lemerle, southeast Of Asiaso. Forces
amounting to about one division were
used In the repeated attacks made
against this height.
The Austrian War Once announces
that the height was captured with 500
prisoners. while the Italian official state
ment. fatty contradicting this assertion
says that the Austrians were repulsed by
an Italian counter attack aid that loo
prisoners remained In the hands Of the
Italians
ON the front from the Vall' Arsa pla-
teau to the Astico and in the Sugana
valley the Italian offensive continues
and Rome announces fresh gains at sew
cral points as we'll as in counter onen-
sive on the Asiago plateau
The following official statement was
issued by the Italian War Office to-day
on June 10 the enemy concentrated
his efforts against "a small portion OF
our front southeast Of Asiago. After
an intense bombardmcnt strong forces
numbering about one division repeat
edly attacked our Monte Lemerle po-
sitions. They were repulsed with
very heavy losses by our counter at
tack. leaving in our hands over hun
dred prisoners belonging to the Twen-
tieth Landwehr Regiment
From the Adige to the Brenta our
offensive action is increasing. Our
infantry. effectively supported by ar
tillery. made fresh progress along the
Nallarsa height. south Of the Posina.
IN the Astico Valley, at the Frenzela
Valley bridgehead. on the Asiago
plateau and to the left Of the Maso
torrent
ON 'he lsonzo front there were ar
tillery duels and successful raids by
our detachments.
During the last few days We have
taken go prisoners
Enemy aeroplanes dropped bombs OF
Fonzago No one was hurt and no
, damage was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

They assert that WilsuV wi 70" re-
elected even If the Colonel docs rr'utn
10 the q. -. +. at the head of the East
ern Progtcssives. but they admit nat
things at Chicago Couldnf nave Bruet
out worse from their sthVUHoiut
And now. contemplating their ov b.c
show. which viii open next Nedu' s'!uv
al noon in the Coliseum, they are gcul.-
irelv distressed because there doesn't
seem to he material anyw here Cor even %
lively argument. let alone good old
fashioned shindN OF the sort that Demo
cratic conventions have staged u IN"
mast cat Baltimore four yeal> ago, for
example) and tina, are supposed tn pu'
f,ghting spirit in the Workers when he
campaign starts
The Democrats alread" here. leaders
and delegates and visitors. glance
little way into thu future and are reall"
appalled at the prospect of uuhl"l,,u
placiditv They have been getting UH
into corners and trying to start an ar-
gument hoping that II might lead IN
something worth while IN the way o' a
battle. but they find themselves prcseut'y
agreeing that Wilson and Marshall mus
be nominated and that H." Colo"e'
has played them a eats trick ana tt'.
so arm in arm for nip ot something
at the bar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
SAD MOOSE RETURN.
Angry because Leaders NisIrd
r. "a, Some SAY

II was disgruntled. disappointed
GrouiI of progressives who returned AZ
10 O'Clock las, night from Chicago They
were angry with some OF the Progress
sivc leaders. chiefly George W Perkins
and Oscar Straus they were disap-
pointed with the Colonel. but still con-
fid.nt he would run they were antago-
nistic to Justice Hughes and some even
threatened to vote for President Wilson
while "A few others said they would vJN
for Justice Hughes.
II was said that when the 100 or
50 men boarded the Progressive special
at Chicago on Saturday they were 90
angry at Perkins and Straus that they
threatened tn try to throw them out Of
the party When they arose yesterday
morning. however they were OF the
opinion that it would he better to take
things calmly and coolly and seek to
get col. Roosevelt to continue AT the
head of the Progressive ticket
John j. O'connell, chairman Of the
Progressive county committee. when
asked II the Progrcssives were likely
to accept Justice Hughes said
First. | don't expect that Col. Roose.
Welt will decline TO run, Secondly II
he does not run we don't expect to put
Justice Hughes in his place
but this is u time for decisive action
and deep thinking, and not for heated
discussion We expect to see the Colonel
within few days and talk the matter
over with him The Progressives did
not like the methods employed by some
OF the leaders OF the convention,
would not say that the colonel was de.
ceived. but he was badly advised, and
he did not do the things that his usual,
4 wonderful Judgment dictates The Ma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
Specni ,dbie Despatch TO THs srS.

ROME. June 1.-The Salandra Cabinet
resigned late last night as a result of
the refusal Of the Chamber Of Deputies
to grant a vote OF confidence In the af-
iernoon. The official figures OF the vote
were 1919 against the Government to 1$l
supporting IL.
The crisis had been expected because
OF the suspicion In the Chamber that
the Governments reticence was an at
tempt TO eyade Parliamentary control.
Premier Salandra appealed to the
patriotism of Parliament in an address
yesterday, asking that the country
should not be unduly alarmed. The
situation in the Trentino. he said. is
not serious now. since the threatened
invasion has been averted. but he ad-
mitted that had the Italian defence in
the Trentino been stronger the Austrian
advance would have been checked sooner.
In his speech appealing To the Dcpu-
ties for support Premier Salandra ex-
planned the recent Italian reverscs by
saying that the Austrians took advan-
tagc of ltalys concentration on the
isonzo to launch a drive down the Lasa-
rina Valley.
That vas the most vulnerable point
on our front. ~ II left our doors open to
our traditional enemy the Premier con-
tiuued.
These unfavorable conditions rem
dered the first undeniabe successes of
the enemy's offensive possible. but we
must recognize that better prepared de-
iences might at least have longer ar
rested the enemy's advance. keeping II
further from the Venetian plains.
Therefore the country is learning
with painful impression that after a
Year OF war the enemy has succeeded
IN settfrrs foot on the edge of our ma :
tional territory, which is as sacred as
any corner of the fatherland.
''lt would be too bold to say that the
ctitcal moment has passed. az the
enemy. stopped by our heroic resistance
on both wings, is concentrating most
powerful forces against our centre but
We can look forward with confidence be-
cause of our well organized and valorous
defence"
Following his address the Premier de.
maGded an explicit vote of confidence.
The official announcement that the
Cabinet had resigned was made follow
inc the arrival OF the King from Tho
front. The prevailing impression ir
Rome is that the crisis will be solved
within couple OF days and that tho
Salandra Cabinet will return to power
after 1t has been strengthened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
HUGHES COMES HERE TO-DAY
AND MAY MEET ROOSEVELT
Republican Candidate Keeps the Purpose of His Trip
Secret-Hamonizing Effort Is Expected
To March for Preparedness

NAsHiNGroS. June ll.--Charles F..
Hughes Will arrive IN New YORK some
time tomorrow concerning the pur-
pose Of hts TRIP and the length OF
his stay in New York no Information Vas
forthcoming to-day AT the Hughes home.
He will be accompanied by his secre-
taiy, Lawrence Green.
The announcement Of the trip immed!-
ately cSve rise 20 many surmises in
view Of the fact that the thought ~
harmoul2!ng IN. hitherto d!scordant
elements of the Republican party ~
uppcrmost in the minds of many leaders.
To this wish Mr.. Hughes himself save
expression IN his message % acceptance
To Chairman Harding of the Republican
convention - sincerely trust" hc said,
that all former differences may be for
gotten and that We may have united
.ffoli III "A patriotic realization OF our
national need and opportunity.
The report THAT eN-Atturuey General
Geoyg. " Wlckersham after comforting
with the Republican nominee laS, w"rh
made 4, hurried trip to oyster Bay save
rise tonight to the belief that ,huf'r-
cnces which may have an mpuitau;
bearing upon the campaign may b." under
contemplation II meeting n.t"t, Nj
Hughes and Col Roosevelt himself Is
not in prospect
The suggestion that conferences r,dH
',',' 80 n, ,,r.h... sc.r,,,,
'',", ,t'', ,'''i,,, ,b.,. ~ r,,h.,a ,n ~.
.s,n '', ,'.' ronIisa
Thr. ,r. r,,,ry ,r,hl.m. >, ,.,cn. .,
,,. ,,,,n,Io,; -, Nr l,uyh.s h.s,des
,no,,,a 'm ,t. i,,..a,h th.,, h,,s .xist,b in
,N'' pa,,,,,i,.,ar nnrt, rh,irm.n .f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
HERE'S ONE WILSON B0LTER.
ROhrrt Emmrt Burke, iIIinois Dele.
wntr. Opposes denomination.

ST. l.urIs, June II The most eN,.t-
mg incident thar mas occurred Vet in
the Democratic prccouvcntion situation
Is the announcement that Robert t.n,mrt
Burke, del"gat" AT large from illinois
will not vote for President wilson 10,
denomination
II hrgins To look as II II uld at T.,
unanimous unless Brother Burk is ham.
strung and bound by the uUlt RUE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
PREDICTS NEW ALLIED BLOW.


>DcrnI 'nH7f NfSDdfck 10 TIM ~
PARIS. June ! lit is certain that tn,
visit of Premier BRAND, ,;cn Juffre and
Gen RoIucs Minister Of War. to Lon
don was marked by absolute understand.
Ing on all military points covering all
fronts
The Temps, declaring that the rx,
change of views showed perfect agree
mcnt between the French and British
Governments. adds
This is no banal diplomatic formul.
but an agreement which soon will BE-
translated into action of the highest i'm,
portance for the successful prosecutio
of the war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
RATE CUT ON 7. R. BOOM BOOK
NnrL Down sign Only show Of Life
~ <On-parttsnn League.

FEAR COP AND TAKE yOrR own PART
kcduCed to 30 Cents
There WAS no sign OF activity III tn.
Nuu-pattisan Leagues headquarters in
Vanderbilt avenue, uppn-ite the Blt
more, N~terday. The rooms were .nSptv
ard the doors were locked
The forcgo!n. notice, displayed IN the
wind ~ near the various p,acards bear
INK w." name uf Theodore Roosevelt. was
IN" only gloom dispeler ON view
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

>n,c,nL CnhIe Despatch y Tmn srN.

NU'f TVTF - VT
inNpoS June 1l.--To-day's ofhcial
c,sualty list covering the casualties
.,,oered on all fronts during the past
,,ook gives the number of officers AT
-93 of whom 1871 were killed, and that
~, men at 6.1ai, of whom l.es5 were
tillcd This makes total OF the weeks
Casualties amounting to 1927 OF whom
. ttc we're killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
Prisoners Taken Now Mum.
bcr 1O8.OOO-2.OOO Ger
mans Are Captured.
TROOPS 1G MILES
FROM CZERNOWITZ
Vienna Admits Retreat in
This Region. hut Claims
Gains Elsewhere.
special Cds'e Despatch 10 Tpr suS.


I.o>uoN. June 1.-THE town and
fortress of Dubno, twenty-five miles
from the Gdiician frontier. fell into the
h,uss VI the Russians to-day. With II
~. Cztts forces are again in the pos
session of the Volhynian fortress tri-
angle consisting Of Lutzk. Dubno and
Hovno.
Dubno. Nhch had been in the hands
Of the Austrian, since September last
hes uu the Royuo-B ody- Lclnberg rail-
way ana IS about cignty-two miles from
the Ga ician capital, L,mberg.
- powerful was the Russian onrush
or DIuuo that the attackers swept west
ward apparently without meeting ans
Resistance. for to-nights Official report
from Petrograd says they have crossed
the lkNa RIVER and swept as far west
vard a., Denidowka and taken posses
SION Of the road from Mlynow TO Bercs-
,echno. The town OF pemidowka !.
:~ca:y-sye miles due wes' cs nuh-o
Thus the Russians have I'm Noihynia
alone pushed the Austro-ll ungarian lines
back 'hirty-two miles.
simultaneously with the drive In Vol.
hynia, the extreme left wing OF the
Russian southern army forced the Aus
to-Hungarians 10 Withdraw their whole
line In the northeastern Bukowina. iu-
Saded the crown land with strong force.
and advanced to within sixteen miles n'
the capital. Czerno~itz The Austrian
War Office admits the withdrawal OF ths
Ines in the northeastern Bukowina.
Tho total number OF prsoners tahcr
up 10 date in the new Russian uffcusiv,
10 lo1.650. The figure Includes one
General and 1919 officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
Harsh Words Hurled at
Colonel in st. Louis
Hotel LObbies.
PRESIDENT WILL WIN,
THEY STILL INSIST
But They Admit Things at
Chicago Turned Out Worse
Than Expected.
DEMOCRATS LEFT
WITHOUT \ FIGHT
Not Even Bryan to Make Il
Contest-Nothing to Ex-
cite the Party.

Sr Lotus. June 1.-Two emotions
agitate the minds of Democratic
leaders assembling here for their
partys national convention
over Col. Roosevelt's apparent refusal
10 help them reelect the President and
Tear that their convention proceedings
are going To he So tame as To- have a
bad effect on the country.
Their attitude toward the oolonel is
all the more amusing in .hat 1t is 50
intensely serious. Their present in
dignation over his failure to run rue
TO form is a revelation of how much
they had counted on him.
Harsher words have never been
hurled at the Colonel in all Of his
combatlve career than aio now re-
sounding in the lobby of the Hotel def
ferson the general headquarters As
matters stand he has distinctly d.sap
pointed the Democratic patty.
1t is entirely plain that the outcome
OF the conventions at Chicago was a
shock to Senator Taggart of Indiana
Norman F. Mack OF New YORK ANA
Roger sullivan OF Illinois. tn. th-ee
National Committ"emen vino are fr-
ranging the convention prclmnlr.es
and who epitomize the sentiments OF
their colleagues
They had hoped tina. somebody re.
sides Hughes would he selected q" tan
against Wilson. or. If 1t had IN h"
Hughes. that the Colonel would in
s,autl, .rcep, a Bull MDpsr lunlu ton
and ro, up few million votes.
enough. ANYWAY, to insure Wilson :
10, lection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

Tn' Russian War Office statement
follow
'lr .fDg~lyo 90 Nulhyuia. Galic.a and
hNh'" ut ohta ned fresh successes yes
''4a. The enemy armies continue TO
s.''r 'HorWOus LOSSES IN prisoners alone.
Tie n"rrr attacks of our troops are
-."..t ,utu our hands thousands upon
'""I tuds of prisoners and booty OF
a. t..-, the exact estimation of which
i .'' impossible
f'. distance, in a single sector on the
ss .ut ~" captured = search
"c.'. .'lRuNS. - field kitchens, a.
'-.'. machine guns, i32 900 pounds
r. Nt..'I w'r". 1000 COuCrct" planks,
'.'"H1 r4h"s Of coucr"G', $4,000
'uaI, enormous depots of am
't.' 90 and quantities Of arms and
t.h'f material
~ a.'lu'r sector We captured 10000
I.'' ..ru.u=,. BOO boxes of machine
So '.|agos. 200 boxes NJ hand gre
'ed' 1000 uslh!e rifles. I machine guns,
''-. finders and = Morton portable
l'.H 'n. iIc extraction OF drinking
v.'.,
Ip capture of such enormous war
h"'.'.lr Nr,arrd hy the enemy for
70" p,r1t pne a.ords proof Of how
''N' .' WaE our coup AGAINST the
'leM.
'' .,...rdaNT fighting We took as
-". -"u"raI, 400 officers and 35,-
.r- We also cas,tured 80 guns,
'. .n' guns ana : bomb thrOwsis,
i. the total trophies in the re-
''' ,''t'"m. ! general l,Gi9 officers
"'. 100 rltu los 900 soldiers and ~
E' '' machine guns and IS bomb
'.u.,...
' '.' Harinug episodes may he
''''' ''Huky struggle Of our young
near R0jitche, on the Styr
l''' .4iIh. Here the Germans at
'.'' '.' ." -iNc assistance to the Aus
"'. 'u rg our infantry attack. de-
.'N Iud"r cover Of heavy artillery
''r N'r. dlelpd@od from the town, los
c 'hu . 200 prisoners, two uuni
ana m,'hln" guns our troops
'''.''' 'I" r"'reatng Germans
'Hr''. pDrritln@ In the region nj
.' Hr" Of the iOrtresscs cumprisinG
N'rl1n Triangle, captured th'
'Hi '"l and are on the enemy,
som" Iussinn deta"hmrnts
'S 'u" ltWt River. have developed
"Iir~lv" \ part uf the Russian,
n the region of the village %
- Nhd, on the Mylnow -Borestechnl
Continued on Thhd Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12

CHARLES EVANS HUGHES and his second daughter Katherine
walking home church The Republican
and his family attended services in the Calvary Baptist Church where
text is from First Corinthians know that they which
ALL but receveh the price, So that ye
obtain"