davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
CZERNOWITZ ONE OF
GREAT WAR
SEPTEMBER 4. l9l4-Cap-
tured by Russians.

III r. nDEh =.
tured by Russians.
October %. l9i4-Evacuated
10y Russians.
November 20. l9l4-Reoccu-
pied by Russians.
February II, l9l5-Evacuated
v Russians.
February 25, 1915-Great bat
tie in city.
March 8, l9l5-Retaken by
Russians.
March ~. 19l5-Evacuated
~ Russians.
May Is, l9l5--Retaken by
T%eutons.
January a., l9l6-Evacuat.1
by Teutons.
January l3. l9l6--Reoccu-
pied by Teutons.
June II, l?l6--Recaptured
~ Russians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
ITALY TO INCREASE CABINET.
Person mel Of New Council VIII He
To-day.

TFtTTVT TTNTTFT| IT
ROME, June lS.-The personnel Of ne
new Cabinet Will be officially announced
Tomorrow
The Cabinet MI be increased by three.
Ministers without portfolios and aS"
three new Ministers. reSpectlNe.v en-
trusted with communications, prov, ions
and war services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
.CZERNOWITZ FALLS TO RUSSIANS
AFTER WEEKS TERRIFIC FIGHTING
MuscOvites Storm Bridge
head, Cross Pruth and
Occupy the City.
GERMAN
CHECKS BRUSILOFF

SPECIAL tabie Despatch 10 Tuv SrN.
LONDON. June IS.-Czernowitz, capital
OF the Austrian crownland Bukowina.
Tell into the hands of the Russians yes
terday evening". after one of tho most
FURIOUS battles of the war. lasting more
than a week.
THE enemy entered ~zernowitz We
evacuated the town" reads the official
report OF the Austro-Hungarian War
Office tonight.
The fate of the city was sealed when
the Russians s,ormed the bridsehead on
the left bank of the truth yesterday
afternoon. At this bridRehead. the scene
or many previous battles in the present
war. Austro-H Hungarian d~etachments had
offered "A stubborn resistance since the
Russians attacked It more than "a week
ago. after battering down the minor
fortifications or the left bank Of tn.
Pruth.
Evidently the d%etachments defending
the bridgehead held out until the gar
rison of Czernowitz and the bulk Of
the Austro-liunGarian right wing had
retired to safer positions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
British Losses for Week 7,8l2,

Special fnbie Despdfrh 10 Til, SUI.
LONDON. June lS,--The casualty l,.t
for the past week contains the names Of
$50 officers, OF whom 81 were killed, and
T,2S6 men. Of whom 1876 were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
GEN MERCER KILLED.
Canadian Officer Reported Slain In
Attack Wear ' pres.

LoNpoT, June IS.-Gon. Mercer. lin,
Canadian General who was reported
missing, is now officially rcported as
killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
MAGAZINES WANTED.
FOR L SOLDIERS.

Wanted. back numbers OF popular mar,
zines for soldiers on the Border and Il
Mexico. send To Arny and Navy Y. 81. [
A.. ia East .Sth Street. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

HOW the Russians have broken the Austrian line. driving a huge
- wedge in it in Volhynia and another in Garcia, is shown approx
mately in the accompanying map. Very heavy fighting has developed
just north of the Galcian border and also west of Kovel In both
regions the Austro-German armies are endeavoring to prevent a COM
elete separation of the southern from the northern army group. The
Russian occupation of Czernowitz opens the entire crown land of the
Bukowina to them. The capture of Radzfwilow. six miles from Brody.
mperis Lemberg. the capital of GaEcia.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
Henry Clews Weekly Letter

plants are being started all over the world; all of which means a tremend- Ous demand for steel, so that the United States, much the largest pro- ducer in the world, will be called upon to fill a considerable portion of this void. Prices may not continue as high as now, but with such de- mands in view, no great decline will be possible. Whether in war or peace, the next two or three years are almost sure to be periods of great activity in the American steel industry and the volume of business will be large, through the ratio of profits may decline.
 While this is the period of summer quiet, the trade outlook is regarded as satisfactory, and this in spite of a harvest which promises to be below the ten-year average. Corn improved somewhat in condition last week, but cotton deteriorated further, and prices again touched, the high level. Our wheat harvest is now in full progress and prices of this staple are very high. There is little doubt but that he profits of agriculture for the current year will be exceedingly satisfactory The better outlook, however, is based
 
 than crops. It must not be forgotten that the whole country, especially the section Eas of the Mississippi, is powerfully affected by war lnhat1on, easy money, the enormous addition to our gold supplies, the new Federal Reserve law and the great expansion of credit facilities, plus continued foreign purchases of munitions. Ihese are factors upon winch our present activity is based, and they promise to carry us forward until their force is exhausted; a contingency not yet Ill sight and one likely to be checked only by weakened buying capacity, which is probably many months away. At the same time, the stock market through excessive purchases on the long side, had fallen into a somewhat weakened technical position. Inc large profits made in Steel, lnterna- tionaI Marine and some of the motor shares naturally induced an active realizing movement. It is also to De remembered that foreign liquidation on British account seems to be invited by every sharp rise, especially in the railroad shares. The success Of the recent British loan, while 1t will partially relieve the pressure of for eign liquidation, is not likely to cause it's supensOn The general market IS in sound condition, and a moderate re- action would undoubtedly improve it's position and stimulate fresh buying.
 HENRY CLEWS.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
R. R. CRISIS MAKES
 SPECULATORS WARY
Great Caution Shown at Markets
 Week-End Session

Lead Wall Street.-Extreme cau- tion characterized the weekend ses- sion on the Stock Exchange, the greater tension in the railway labor dispute causing increased apprehen- sion in speculative circles. Initial quotations were lower extending to a point in leading rails and other in- vestment issues. United States Steel yielded almost a point but made full recovery, with a general hardening of prices in the final operations. Trad in lacked all outside interest or parti- cipation. The closing was steady. Bonds were irregular.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
POLICEMEN DISPORT.
Bridgeport BIuecoats Have Big Outing
 @t Pleasure Beach.

Bridgeport, Aug. 26.-Policemen of @he Bridgeport department with 2 8number of other bluecoats from forces Fin other cities and towns will compete | fthis afternoon in athletic games It &'leasure Beach, run to aid the sick &@enefit fund of the local force.
 Most of the events will call for
 enuous exertiOns. There is wrest-
 g, in the light, middle and heavy
 2AH65ht classes, boxing in the same
 %ee classes, 100 yard dashes, 12O gyard hurdles, 50 yard fat mans race, $dashes for men ten years in the ser 3Wce or over, dashes for men twenty Syears in tke service, shot put, wheel 7barrow and number of miscellan- EbouS events.
 The novelty of the meeting is ex- Spected to bring out a great attendance. %srizes will be given and the police ScUmmissioners offer a silver loving cup Faathe trophy in a ball game between Two local teams.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
HELD UP AS GERMAN SPY
Stonington Man Has Hard Work Con- vincing Canadian Authorities He is Not in Pay of Central Powers.

Stonington, Aug. 26.-Suspected of being a German spy, or an agent in the employ of the Teutonic allies, John F. Sylvia, returning from a sword fish ing trip that took him as far east as Nova Scotia, was held up on his way out from Yarmouth, Nova Scotia by officials of the Canadian government He was hard put to prove his identity and it might have fared badly with him had it not occurred to him to ex- hibit a ring that he was wearing that belonged to his brother, who is in the coast artillery service at Fort Terry inscribed Richard Sylvia, 12th Co.,, C. A., U. s. A.
 After 24 hours detention he was al- lowed to continue his journey home.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
S0N-IN-LAW SUES
 FOR ALIENATION
Claims Wife'S Parents Robbed
 Him Of Daughters Love

New York, Aug. 26.-John F'indlay Wallace, President of Westinghouse, Church, Kerr & Co.,, of 37 Wall street, and the first American chief engineer of the Panama Canal. and his wife, Mrs. Sadie w. Wallace, have been made defendants in suit for $10O,- 900, brought against them by Pierre Joseph Le May, their son-in-law, who is an actor and resides at 22 East Sixty-sixth street.
 In the complaint filed in the Coun- ty Clerks office by Abraham Peck of 261 Broadway, Le May charged that MT. and Mrs. Wallace had conspired to separate their daughter, Berdina Wallace Orr, from the plaintiff, after having opposed her marriage to him. Le May said that, though he had lived harmoniously with his wife, her par ents had exercised control over her mind and person and-this upon in- formation and belief-"by acts, prom ises, and the payment of money and by representing to her that the plain tiff was not fit to be her husband ar ienated her mind and affection from him."
 Le May met Mrs. Orr in 1908, when, he said, she was the divorced wife of Thomas Orr of Chicago. He was in- troduced to her at the Iroquois hotel in this city by Mrs. Robert Drouet 8 friend of both. He was then 21, and his wife fourteen years older. They were married in Hoboken on March 2S, 1911, and went to live at 573 West End Avenue.
 He said last night that his father. Joseph Le May of this city, fist ob- to P; f,;o,, because of the difference in their ages Mr. Wallace, he said, also objected, and the result was that Mrs. Orr was sent to Boulder, Col, where sHo re- mained for six months
 Marriage Kept Secret.
 On her return to New York Le May said he met her by chance on Fifth avenue bus. They talked things over," he added, and the next day went to Hoboken, where they were married. but it was not until a month later he said, that the Wal- faces learned of the marriage.
 The lease of the apartment in West End Avenue, Le May said was in the name of his wife's mother. Just how this occurred he could not rem em ber. He said he and his bride lived hap oily until June 10, 1911, when they had what he described as a "squab- ble," which, he said, grew out of the fact that his wife did not like his pro- fession, and thought that it threw him too often in the society of other wom- en.
 In a rather resigned voice, Le May told how after the "squabble," he had come home to find the apartment empty. His wife, he said, had de- parted with her mother, who, he said, had left orders that no one was to be admitted to the apartment.
 For five days. he said, he remained alone in the apartment waiting for his wife to return.
 He also described the various efforts he had made since then to induce her to return to him. He said that. on
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
City Items

The German Summer school will hold it's closing exercises in Bardeck' S hall this evening.
 The city engineering corps is pre- pairing to make an estimate of the cost of improving the highway around Shuttle Meadow, at the request of the water commission. If the expense is not too great, extensive repairs will be undertaken.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Paul o. Wagner Wednesday at the New Britain General hospital.
 A joint outing of the Hartford and New Britain members of the Sons and Daughters of Zion will be held at Lake Compounce tomorrow.
 The ninth annual reunion of the Edward Wooster association will be held at Concordia Hall Seymour, on Labor Day. A number of local people will participate in the festivities.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26

one occasion, he wrote he would wait for her at the Astor between and 6 o'clock every evening for a week. lie waited, he said, but Mrs. Le Ma' did not meet him. Another time he telephoned to her mothers apartment, and all the information he could get was that his wife was out of town and he could write to her, addressing the letter to her parents home.
 T have waited and tried to meet her," he said, "and now I have de- termined to sue."
 movies.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace live at the Apthorp, Seventy ninth street and Broadway. It was said there last night that they were not at home.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
BUSINESS AT CITY HALL.
20 Property Transfers Rccorded-16
 Deaths-One Marriage License.

TWenty-nine transfers of property
 were recorded at the office of the city
 clerk last week. There were sixteer
 death certificates filed and only one marriage license taken out. One mar riage license was returned.
 The following is a list of property transfers:
 Joseph Zuk to Andrew Biclomyza land and buildings on Gold street
 Joseph zuk to Andrew Biclomyza land on Lyman street.
 Fred A. Parsons to Santi Puzzo land on Belden street.
 : George Smith to The Title Realty and Development Co.,, land on Judd City and Connecticut avenues and Child street.
 Quincy A. Hartung to Isadore N Goldstein, land on Howard street
 Lena M. Atkins to Stanley Balinsky, land and buildings on Dudley street and Roxbury road. Bodwell Land Go. to Lena NJ. At k kins, land on Dudley street and Rox- bury road.
 stanislawa seigel to Joseph Dzicek, one-half interest in land and buildings or Beaver street.
 Joseph Dzfcek to Stanislawa Seigel, one-half interest in land and buildings on Beaver street.
 Charles E. Collins. Jr., to Mary Ptocasky, land on Wo1cott street.
 Estate of Horace Booth to Alex Chadukiewicz, land on Lyman street
 Estate of Patrick Dewitt to Ann Mccarthy ct al., land.
 Franklin T. Griswold ct al., to Elizabeth B. Sampson, land and buildings on Harrison street. Charles Tarzian ct al., to Giuseppe Birardi ct al., land and buildings on Putnam street. KRichard Reuther to Gennaro Pal r miert, land and buildings on East street.
 Cordelia c. Kilbourne to Ferdinand D'Esopo, land in Overlook tract Mortimer L. Rhodes to Gennaro I'almieri, land and buildings. The Bodwell Land Co. to Vincenzo Tomasoni, land on Derby street Bernard Miller to George Anus bigian, land and buildings on Beaver street.
 A Nathan and Soil Dubowy to Bernard Miller, land and buildings on Beaver street.
 The Bodwell Land Co. to Joseph Ghcrlane, land on Derby street and S Viacent avenue Mortimer H Camp ct al., to Norbert E. Earth ct al, land and buildings Cn Commonwealth avenue. Mortimer H. Camp ct al. to Andrew B1orklund ct al, land and buildings on Commonwealth avenue. The Bodwell Land Co. to George 8 Chest, land on Vincent avenue. Bessie Andrews ct al. to The Bod #NWell Land Go. land on Lake BOlle- S verd street. SR BodwelI Land Co. to Pearl E. Haley ga ct ux., land on Lake Boulevard street SA Edgar c. Linn to Alex Morliss, lan( K3 on ParkView avenue. s8 Frank L. Coburn to Frank Colburn S8 land on Bellin Terrace. HA Frank L. Coburn to John J. Morris land on Bellin Terrace.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
GREAT BEAR" WRECKED.
Chicago Millionaire and Party Res
 cued from Drowning

On Board U. s. Coast Guard Cutter McCulloch, Boring Sea, Aug. 26, via Wireless to Seattle.-The power schooner Great Bear carrying the Arctic expedition headed by John Borden of Chicago and Captain Louis Lane of Seattle, was wrecked on a pinnacle rock in Boring sea Aug. TO-
 The vessel was a total loss but the entire party landed safely on St. Mat thews Island, where they were found yesterday by the McCulloch.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
TROILEYMEN STRIKE.
Bangor Without Service in Fight for
 Recognition of Union.

Bangor, Me, Aug. 26.-In accord ance with a vote taken last night in an effort to obtain recognition of their union, employees of the Bangor Rail- way and Electric company went on strike today.
 Strike leaders ordered all of the street cars to the barns, many of which had returned there at 10 o'clock. No demands were made by the men as to wages or hours of labor.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
ILLNESS NOT SERIOUS.

Springlake, N. J., Aug. 26.-Mrs. William G. McAdoo, wife of the secre- ts.ry of the treasury and daughter of President Wilson, who is confined, to her summer home here suffering with what her physicians describe as "a slight attack of typhoid fever'', is reported today as doing nicely.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
SIR MAURICE OROURKE DEAD.
Elected Eight Times Speaker of New
 Zealand House.

Wellington. New Zealand, via Lon don, Aug. 26, II a. m.-Sir George Maurice O'Rorke, speaker of the New Zealand house of representatives, is dead.
 Sir Maurice O'Rorke was eight times elected speaker of the New Zealand house, was speaker of the Auckland Provisional council, member of the New Zealand ministry, and of the leg islative council
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
THEATER PARTY ARRANGED.

Through the courtesy of Manager w. J. Melarkey of Fox's theater, mem- bers of the city playground commits sion, the directors and assistants dur ing the past season will enjoy a box party at the theater next Tuesday evening. With a foresight to the pleasure of the ladies the manage rlent has secured one of the most 1n- structive subjects for the weaker six entitled, The Dangers That Lurk in WhiskerS".
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
TAKEN OFF "BLACKIISTo'

Paris, Aug. 26.-The names of tw American houses have been strickei off the blacklist of concerns wit whom trading is forbidden, it wa made known by the Journal Off1cia today. The names eliminated ar those of Herman Kupper of 52 Murra, St, New York City, and the Nationa Zinc Company of Stone Street, Ney Work City.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
TO OPEN U. s. ARSENAD.

Rock Island, H., Aug. 26-The small arms plant of the Rock Island Arsenal, with capacity of 25O rifles a day, Is to be reopened Immediately after being closed two years. Orders to this effect were received today from Washington. Six hundred me chanics will be employed.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York, Aug. 26.-The statement of the actual condition of the clear ing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold S125, ,39O, 360 reserve in excess of To- gal requirements. This Is a decrease of $2,202,S60 from last week.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
FINANCIAL NEWS
WRECK ON B. AND M.
Freight PurposeIy Derailed to Avoi Collision But All Cars Fail to Tala Switch at WaItham, Mass.

Waltham, Mass, Aug. 26.-Traffi on the main line and the Watertow branch of the Fitchburg division ( the Boston and Maine railroad WE tied up for several hours today as result of a freight wreck.
 An east bound freight train was de railed at 0 switch near the Walthar station to prevent collision with a approachisg west bound freight O the Watertown branch. THe engin took the derail switch, but the tende and three cars were swung sidewis across the tracks, tearing up rails disarranging the automatic switchin system and blocking all traffic. No on was hurt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17
- uu ~
00 -

- . omun~ - Z
suuaD ssiag sssunb - 0unnu
- Gunus sssung - orIn11
0lunw. - - - - - =
- hnhng - - GnnkuDnun'
49, -. 0unnuag hDAmD 60
- = 0m11B suunu. anDo -
- ouilB - - - -
shun1ns1 - - - - -
- - - - - 0mB - -
suuusg - asu,s-s 1iuasius 49, -
0unA - - - sn1IDuD =
- uufhb 6nnsg ouIinnuDG1unW
- - sn0.nD = ksnms -
- sssnilg - suuuwok
ss~suus 49, Uso 0oO1un1
- - 80
AOU usnkb = - anlD =
aDuau1 - - - - 49, -
- uuIhan - - = oun0D01
- - - = - omGA -
- 0lh0 - ummo - 0ob
- ~ = - = - - -
- - OA1 . ~ - &c.
= 80 Ooub sn1On - GuD0
- = - - aHD - -
eu1iw 1880 = shDNn1 oDODA
- = dAnD - euuhnD -
- - Oa1nA
-. 0unhmu - - ~ 0Wb
- GssoiD - - - - -
- 0lun0 - - GD01r
- - - 49, - - - 49,
lauls eulUAuA ~ - - -
g.. ~ = - - 0ununu1w -
- Onninuul awi1h ssssinsV = -
Os01 - Usuusssu. - - -
- g. = - sunms - -
- = 0ualw -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17
. R 4 Il ca
& 1 1
sauuuI - ~ gsuAus


= - e - - - - -
lOn1m1 an1seQ-b - -
| - Gnn1mp = ms1a s1u1unnA -
= 91n1nunA ~, 6uD&ss1U -
10 - - 01asnna - - = :
Gunua sunVA - - =
- - - oUtuu1lV hassu1uD +
aUBunnunn1 - - su11 auunlun1n
q - Gl1A - -
3s - ~ . sgsu1n = -
- - - - - ~ = -
- O. ~ ssauua1. = onnnun
= - - Uuu1w - Gmu1uD -
ougo1A = - 49, ~ o0oUo-
oD - ~ - - -
Doom1no GnuAw e eonu11Du
IO Gn1nA - - ~ =
jGW0 - G1oI1ED - ~ = u
IpOun1luD 0oDo1nunuu10os -
IounG1R SD0m11 0Dow - aIial
- nnDo0 0Gnnu1uum1nDD-9A Z
- - en00mnD0nIAO sdhssi
~ = - ~ q - suununs
0Ue1nA - 6oUun osuDsoulD = ~
= 1uuslUaA
nss = - aiuany = - - -
- ~ - - ~ - 0Ws'
O. - ouBns1 ~ = - - =
~ - - tmmn1nnnu10 eumss1 ~
- ~ 49, - - - e1sin
0ousa - - - - - uU9s. -
hsa1Vsoenp ~ ~ ssau11ldAsl h
susD 6seaauN oseu1 - - asniasd.
- - suu1ln9 49, ssB1so1ss Ugs
- VAsouA m1-Asa - 49, ouufs-
- = , 49, UAss - assa
Guuus1su0 ~ - h1slUu1 y ed
U1nso 0sGAu0 - - - - Auva.
~ 0ooa o. O. = - -
's-en - sv~v-lnv" - - h
- oVs' O.; \ 0sss ssusy ossw-
~ s1esunuA ~ ~. -. sse
ssaAs Aaps1 - stlksub - 'ssAsle
- dAnsnss"-6 ~ - q . ~ sf
- - . 0aaass = sssrsA hsvit-
GA1s-U1iIA sonnaAo ~ - D.
0ssais osiuso sssaA ~ - visA
l0snsG1sMso - eAa1ae - ''qsssls"
- Ans1Aso ssssvjs (sspsAu1 saeAss-
80 - AasoasA ~, 81 slhssa ~
seInuaisa; 4 - sso - ~.
i onsiaDa11ss16snal - UtGAin -
sdAuA Us0e. - nessuy ssasoiss
~ 0ssefnU Usskly. n sA1rG Il
Asus = - AsAsaisA ~ aAsss -
- seAsss-0Msunion, n1lunsGAian,
OluA oshsa Oists) Avsns (Asvs>. ~
ouaosssisl n alsss Co. ~ -
OsuinsAisD - = - - ensA yp
- - ~ aAsss ~ hsss ~ -
~ Tsais1i - UssuuquAQs. tuehe-
euass = tnesUsisg Asoan1 . - sne
- sssos1 y Nsss~Asssf ~ ysee,
ssktag ~ ssas rsisnias fsua - In
- ~ rsinssD Tsisnina Bed
esseAss. ~ esve . essesst u ouani-
- euriag ms euoosr Ksr~sl
OA-De-Ssyfs,i sossls insesssting
6sssot Il? Il isi Nis , tAe nsee OF
. - whicA wss eegaaissl jsse he4ess
CArstos weston. 1s b<iae Q sew
fruis - ~ ssse = 0ssid asisss Ases
- qpua ~ 1svse. n Amsss given
~ - - sPe hesd q L. vets
soes svssy o@GA - - eajsysd d
- uaWml
~ - bssu6esl ssussRy, - uisae1
OeD-sAnniag. 49,. ssA4w1ne,
aiGae, - ssD09 passioo-eie.
sskhG esasssAalae. 49,. aunp1nr
- O0y 0ounonlD - eummR euuuESu
49, psu1nDlv: ~ 49, - sR
lt0o6snA 0unnisuo Gnoun1D - Onn1nuI
lunARR sppsge011o - ssuk1 -.
- O. 0nmnuuv suauuu0 -
IG vumnD . munuuu 49, -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17

AsaAnngAo - WUsass osstss essa1so1s
4 Anon1eA fssa veasce says - -
eaunnAe - buris1 sevesal heuses -
- AOr1D a1D1rict- rhe v1ettmo -
- eum>D1 numbef 9E2.