davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-07

The newest creations in Spring Hats are being received daily at The Lakeside Mill;nery Shop, 1112 w. .4th street. We are out of the high rent district, and can sell cheaper. We invite you to call. 3-1zet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-07
NOW FEELS ENTIRELY WELL

A. H. Francis, Zenith, Kas., q had a severe pain in my back and could hardly move. took about two-thirds oe soc box of Foley Kidney Pills and now feel entirely we'll" Middle aged and older men and women find these safe pills relieve sleep dis turbing bladder ailments. Mann Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-07

Accordion Plaited Dresses should be sent to Frank Dietrich's Clothing Hospital to be re-plaited; also any other ladies' or gents cloth ing that need cleaning, pressing or altering. We also put new Things in coats and 10 all general repair work on clothing.
 Phone 1928. Over Lewine's Quality
 Shop 220n Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-07
Preacher, S3, Re.enters School.

Preacher, S3, Re-enters School.
 Charlottesville, Va., March 6.-The Rev. c. B. Watts, aged S3 years, a Methodist minister, has enrolled for the second time as a student in the academic school of the University of Virginia. He entered the university when a youth as member of the class of 1S65-66.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-07
KIN KY
  s5 HAIR

Don't be fooled all your life by us- ing some fake preparation which claims to straighten kinky hair. Kinky hair cannot be made straight: you are just fooling yourself by using it. You have to have hair before it can be strengthened. Now this Exelento Quinine Ponaade is Hair Grower winch feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes the hair grow, and you can see the results by using several times. It cleans dandruff and stops Falling Hair at once. It leaves harsh, stub born, happy hair soft and silky.
 Price 25c at all Drug Stores or mailed for 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. ExelentO Medicine Co.,, At. lanta, Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-07
BLUEGRASS RELEASE AMERICANS.

Washington, March 6.-The three Americans, Mrs. Farwell, Miss Max
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-07

cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
 The worst cases no matter of how long standing. are cured by the wonderful. old reliable pr. Porter's Artiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c. soc, $l %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
By the Photoplay Editor

In a beautiful electrical display the
first great combined motion-picture trade
carnival in America opened at Madison
Square Garden and Grand Central Palace,
New York. The program comprises two
weeks of the most interesting events and
demonstrations that could be selected
from this newest of industries, which has
grown to be the fifth largest in the world.
Every new development in pcture-taking
and projection, in manufacture and pro-
duction, is exhibited for the interested
public in the different spaces allotted to
every big firm in motion pictures. Yes
terday festivities started with the grand
opening of the monster exposition of the
Motion Picture Exhibitors League, in
Grand Central Palace, followed at once by
the exposition of the Motion Picture Board
of Trade at Madison Square Garden.
One thousand stars will personally ap-
pear at the exposttions, so that the mil
lions of admirers may see their favorites
of the screen in the flesh. Special days"
will be devoted to orphans" ALLIES"
"Germans" and the final grand fireworks
of the two shows will be one day in each
devoted to the moton.picture campaign
for the Actors Fund. The money obtained
from the two expositions on these days
will be contributed toward the 5000
donation of the film industry for the
81 900, 900 endowment of the Actors
Fund of America. AS actors help every
one and no one helps actors except the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
American Light Despite Handicap

Bought and Paid For" by George
Broadhurst, was presented at the Amer.
ican Theatre last night, despite the fact
that the former director and the general
manager left for New York early Sunday
morning with the box office receipts and
two OF the parts. The missing parts were
studied from copy of the novel and a re-
hearsal was held yesterday afternoon.
Richard La Sale was seen as Robert
Stafford, the husband who realizes that he
is unable to buy his wife's love by a lux.
urious home and social position. His por-
trayal of the part was excellent, although
he had only few hours in which 10 study
the lines Adra Ainslee, well known to
stock patrons in Philadelphia, appeared
as Virginia Blaine. The supporting cast
included Virginia Hennings, sammy
Lynch and Marie Warren. George
Reehms deserves a line to himself for his
commendable work as Oku.
The theatre was well filed and as
members of the cast appeared they were
greeted with applause. Richard La Sale.
in a curtain speech thanked the audience
for their support He said that as ad.
vance seats had been sold, IL was only
just that the theatre be kept open. The
company may continue for few weeks
more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
TWIN BEDS" HOLDS
MTRTH AT WALNUT
Popular Farce Returns at Pop
ular Prices-Good Acting
and Bad

Twin Beds" which made such pro-
nounced hit on it's previous stay in this
city, returned last night for an indefinite
engagement at the Walnut Street Thea
tire. That is the show itself returned
the original company did not.
The show itself has not lost any of its
amusing and side-splitting situations,
which gill it from stem to stern, but the
presenting of II is not as good as on the
previous occasion.
one of the most glarlng faults was the
acting by Auguste Aramin, who takes the
part of Signor Monti, a singer, an Italian
part, as the charter-name indicates. In
spite of his name. he did not make good
Italian; and, for another thing, he was
too large, physically, for the part.
The work of Lois Bolton, as Blanche
Hawkins, really featured the play, and
she was warmly received She handled
herself well in all of the peculiar situa-
tions she found herself-these situations,
of course, being built around the pur-
chase of twin beds, where all of the trou-
BILE starts. Signor Monti imbibes too
freely comes home in the wee small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
"On Trial. Opens Fortnight's Run

Patrons of the Knickerbocker Theatre
received another treat last night in the
presentation by the stock company OF
Elmer l.. Reizensteins much-discussed
"On Trial" The play was given with the
appointments used at a downtown house
earlier in the season. The revolving stage
was used, making it hardly more than a
second before the next scene was flashed
on. The house was well filled with an
appreciative audience and from the APP
pearances of the first night, it looks as IL
the two weeks run of the production will
be huge success,
John Warner, as the defendant, was ex-
cellent, while Emily Smiley was all that
could he asked in the emotional role of
the wife. Charles T. Moore again ex-
hibited talent in his clear-cut interpreta-
tion of the defendants counsel. Ted
Bracket was very good as the murdered
man, while Phillip Lord was seen to ad-
vantage as the district attorney. Carrie
Thatcher, as the widow, and little Georgia
Mai Fursman, as her child, were also
good. The many other roles were acted by
a capable cast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
IRENE FRANKLIN HIT
OF BILL AT KETTH'S
Comedy Prevails in Snappy,
Well-Balanced Show Full
of Surprises

This is the time of the year when NJ
one cares to think about anything seri
Gus. The show at Keith's this week 4
in keeping with such a temperament
overflows with comedy.
Miss Irene franklin. the headliner
lived up ms usual to the honor by settinr
the pace tor the entire show. It Is doubt
full II she ever presented a better col
lection Of songs. They we're jammed full
! Of philosophy fun and wit. Add TO this
her characteristic way Of putting them
over" and the result is 100 per cent.
Her version Of THE Milionare's Som
seemed to win the most approval. 1t is n
! sermon full of punches. In this she
| cautions girls not to marry n millionaire
/ son who spends his live nursing a bun. -
! She also points out that when you think
| him prince. he might be "A ounce"
Dirty Face" another true-to-lfe num-
Der, tells Of the folly Of trying to keep
| kids clean THE Cash Girl" Is the pa
thetlc wall of a girl who yearns for fame,
while her employer crowds her envelope
with SO every week.
other songs which were amply pune
tuated with laughs were "The Old Maids
Home for Mine" and THE Chorus Girls
Life on Broadway"
Burton Green oniclated at the piano as
OF yore. incidentally he offered several
good numbers, the most popular of which
was March of the Toys From Toyland"
by Victor Herbert.
Stormy applause attested the AUDIENCES
gratitude.
Roger Gray and company were easily
next to Miss Franklin in sharing honors
Their act is announced as "Naudevillized
Musical Comedy" IL is n little Of every
thing in hurry Mr.. Gray, 81 tall individ-
ual, who looks as though he should have
been bank president, is the chief cut.up.
Laughs seem to radiate from everything
he does. II wouldn't surprise us in the
least to see his name illuminating a real
musical comedy on Broadway in the near
future. The inside workings of the real
estate business were explained by Frank
lyn Ardell, who unfolded THE Wife
Saver" It proved to be a snappy affair
full Of quick surprises. Marjorie Sheldon,
as a stenographer, gave valuable aid in
bringing about the good results.
Schooler and Dickinson presented an
artistic musical act which was highly ap-
preciated.
Johnny Dooley and Yvette Rugel,
pair of Philadelphians were greeted
warmly. Miss Rugel was in good voice
and Mr. Dooley has improved n great deal
in his bumps" and carrying on. They
won approval
Others on the bill were Ketchem and
Cheatem in a self-denunciation act, Lew
Hawkins with a good monologue and Her
man and Shirley in undoubtedly the best
opening act seen here in several seasons
The pictures show the latest events in |
Mexico and also the recent Penn-Yale |
boat race on the Schuylkill in which Penn !
won out. ]. G.. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Theatrical Baedeker

F0RREsTvnaer SIis1sv 5S v,os! FIre with w,Ii2}m
ad somcWRerea wa in y france ISs 0Ops story Sgrui oi
q woman loved by an Englishman and a
the problem.
LITTLE. THEATRE = Tuesday, Mon Ami
stontInc"; evening, la Sacrifice. Thurs
Monde 9a 9n sgn3iiigs ETfsg
chette": evening. "DvorGonsH
APELPgIE,A Del; III; Pair q SIX stoekIngs, with
lots OF English slang.
| BROAD-"Grumpy," with Cyril Maude. The
ast9r, in hls famous role in Messrs Peravai
| and HODGES attractive play.
coa$@o s,s5 Yars %iH SPd {oSss SSs Sbsrss Mi
BY, smIta and Herbert; music by Franz
of fRc hc ry @dS@ SfR9f'' s6boo Importation
SS;s5 }ss$ Ns T. BSaH $e
Se noguiar fares fSPes by o'q Edgar SPS%ESn sc~Sn
FIRST popular price engagement.
PHoToPLAYs.
sT,ANLEY.--Tucsdqy and Wednesday, "The
Moment BEFORE" with Pauline Frederick. a
I'm I'm agfagtation Of .Zangwil's play Thurs
rick" with Dustin Farnum.
ARCADIA-"salvatlon Joan" with Edna
Army work. All week
~ lIfAN T. Ihe Eternal Grind with Mary
Pickford. story of factory life Playing
CIVILIZATIONS Child
Wednesday and Thursday. THE ns''' SteppimE
Stone iaog r,Eit With Frank keenan, and Mary To-
623tfG,kI with Harold Lockwood and May
BEitMi5oNEiT-1Trpssday 5iti5 Mt TO Have and to Hold
negday and Thursday THE Black List
Bsn 2HS Bar STiS' wh Dash f4ay rarHam anS Saturday.
LoCUST-Tuesday and Wednesday. "Cor-
Tiasad Ti5h R6ad dGharils if Chaplin Io Thursday The
ng REa wIfb IfRnFpt iT: FrdsE and SATURDAY Play
VAUDEVILLE.
the p1ao R6anq Fpana NTH ArsI 9pFtGn
The The Wife Saver; Johnny Dooley and
tSssF ESssf.G JPo1,o oo%sRny I ks,s5sm 5nISn
Hawkihs aTmaa fhGlaS and Ne'?3n sbrcY Troupe Lew
GRAND-The Mysterious Iovetts, Kramer
ana ana Norton Hergs and Preston Derrick
Gnmo. ~ Oe
NIiX,oENmchaElot On Parry. in Into the
son, the Guzani Troupe. ''''''
coLoNIALs-The I(irksmith Sisters. Howards'
Minstrel Maids Kelly and GaVin. V aHS Conrad hsi
ssnd Daniels Stuart and Kelley, Hudlin.
William Morris. ii''''' @'''u''So" anu Evans
WILLIAM PIE5NN(--.First half of the week
skipper, Kennedy and Reeves, Philbrick |
and De NauX and The Feast OF Life |
the week The FAN OF Antwerp" Coakley. |
Haurey and Dunlevy; Bert and Betty |
Wheeler, ,VirInell and Gibney and ''Tho |
Stepping Stone" with Frank Keenan, and .
Mary Bolaud.
CROSS KEYs-FiIst half Of the. week, Six
Peaches and a Pair the Five Musical By |
rons, Georse McTadden, Mines and Ryan. /
the Muellers. Second half OF the week |
',On the Top Of the World" the Melody |
Four, Eddie Clark. Kelly and Levaln, Cock
and Sylvia, the CrOmwels.
GLOBE-"The Lonesome Lassles," Martin
and Fabrlni, Jack Levy and Symphony
Girls. Jack Ieutsh, Delise and Dupont, |
Anna Lem Stanley, Gold and Ripley and
company. and Pratt and Pratt.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
STOCK.
"On Trial. The |
Snickerbocker Players in the great meio-
drama, with Emile Smiley and John
Warner in the leading roles.
BURLESQUE.
S-DumOnt's AIinstres. in satire
and on matters OF current interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

There is an abundance of music and
comedy in the Lonesome Lassies which
headlines the bill at the Globe The
songs are especially timely and the act
goes with much spirit and dash.
Up-to-the-m minute dances were shown
by Martin and Fabrini who produced a
novel act entitled Dance Fantasies. Others
who pleased were Jack Levy and his
Symphony Girls, Jack Lewis, Delisle and
Dupont, Anna Sem, violinist, Stanley and
Gold John Ripley and company and Pratt
and Pratt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

hours, gets into the wrong fiat and, Of
course, into the wrong bed and from then
on there is no end seemingly of odd
situations. Everything is cleared up sat
isfactorily in the end, however
John welch was very good as Harry
Hawkins, and Clare Weldon as Signora
Monti. There was some room for inn
provement in the acting of Fred Ozab as
Andrew LarlIin. Susanne Morgan was
good as the Irish maid, Nora.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Lovett-Nixon Grand

Startling demonstrations of thought con-
centration, mind reading and other forms
of the clatrvoyants art were given by the
Loyetts last night at the Nixon Grand.
The bill offered was long and varied and
included Kramer and Morton, blackface
comedians, who told some new stories ;
Heras and Preston, English music hall
artists; Derrick and Hart, in a new
skit; Marie Russell. singer, and Alice De
Gamo, an aerialist, and some good motion
pictures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Peaches at Cross KEYS

six Peaches and a Pair" headed by
O'Neill and Dixon, is the feature Of the bill
at the Cross Keys. The act fits in well
with spring time and is artistically pre-
sented
Good acts were also presented by Innes
and Ryan, Five Musical Byrons, George
McFadden and the Muellers in a hoop
rolling act.
Many new ideas were shown in the
pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
LEAVES ESTATE TO SON
Mrs. Caroline V. Logan Makes Char,
ity Bequests-Other Wills

The will of Caroline V. logan. 4419
Baltimore avenue, leaves an estate valued
at $4,000 in trust TO a son, Reginald II
Logan. Upon his death the trust, with
the exception of small bequests to char
ity, goes to grandchildren.
The trust estate includes bequests of
S25 each TO the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF ST, Jude and the Nativity, the
Clergymen's Relief Fund of the p. %.
Church and the Home of Rest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Take the
Whole Family

You want your children to have ad-
Vantages that you could not have when you
were young.
When you were a child there were no
Goldberg Movies to go to. Think of it!
Think of it! It's wonder us older folks
know anything at all. How we thirsted
for knowledge those days! Do you remem-
ber how we used to go out and catch
lightning-bug to read by?
Next week the Goldberg Animated
Cartoons are coming to Philadelphia for
the first time, and you owe it to Little
Irma, and Myrtle, and Molly, and Mamma,
and Mabeth, and Little Oscar, and Otto
and Oswald and the others
to gather them all into the sleigh or
something, and take them to the show.
1t won't cost over 65 cents.
Little Oscar will burst his little sides
yelling at Goldberg, and it is safe to say
that Mamma and Papa will have their
little laugh, also.
Goldberg, cartOonist of the New York
Evening Mail, has been working for over
year on his Animated Cartoons. The re-
suit is something entirely new in the way
OF moving pictures; and the humOr of
them-well, you know Goldberg. The
Pathe Exchange, one of the worlds largest
mOVlng-picture companies, will put out a
new Goldberg movie every two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Babe Climbs Into Tub; browns

Angelo Groce, 16 months old. was
drowned yesterday in a tub of water al
his home 81 Wiota street. West PhiladeI-
phla. The baby's mother was washing
The child climbed up on the side of the
tub and oVerbalanced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

The Belmont begins the week with ,sro
Have and To Hold" with Wallace RsLS
and Mae Murray On Wednesday ana
Thursday "The Black List" with Blanohs
Sweet, will be screened, while on FrIdav
and Saturday Ben Blair" with Dustin
Farnum, will be featured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02
Goldberg in the Movies

strand Theatre. York blEss ha.s n ths
for oae
Ns~ worries record fer lainus II fas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

The Victoria opens with "CivIlizations
Child" with William Thompson and Anns
Lehr. Wednesday and Thursday igrh.
Stepping Stone" with Frank Keenan, ana
Mary Boland, will be featured. Frldsv
and Saturday "The Comeback" with Har.
old Lockwood and May Allison, will b.
screened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

The Arcadia is playing "salyatIon
JOAN" with Edna May, all this weSr
Miss May is said to receive 500, 900 for
this picture. which sum she is DONATING
to Red Cross work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

Actors Fund Of America. II {.
that the big-hearted American r,,,.,'. ''''''-
rise to the occasion and MARI wa
ceeds Of these two days very snh.ss. ~
The American public is aware ~, ].
is one Of the worthiest OF Aner,oa~ 'nn
ties and, being conscious that "s'H
begins at home" II is expected 70 .~'''y
generously. 'spOnd
Committees for the Motion t,,.,..
palgn for the Actors Fund Az u Cam.
this worthy charity evervvboss ming
Samuel Goldfish, chairman, is AN aHd
ceiving encouraging reports fron, h,,. =.
of little towns, as we'll as NJ iuTeds
throughout the United States cities,
nearly 1000 theatre owners and s1hissdy
have pledged themselves to donate ~ otois o
cent. OF their gross receipts on Me-, g.f
National Motion Picture Tribute rsa.y ~
II is expected before that day n,ors ana
1900 exhibitors will have sienea ''.an .a
Aaron j. Jones, of Linick. sobaoS. up
Jones, Chicago, chairman of the lI,,ni.. - =
cago committee. expects 400 tbs.tS Sni-
Chicago and vicinity to respond favoras,Nn N
and indicates that his committees vii, aolM
check Tor 100000 to the national c.N
paign oinces. special tribute Performance.
and grand balls are being given in al, ~
large cities from coast to coast az 'ne
Sunday, May IA, one OF the big po..On on
theatres will be the scene of a erest SSa.on S..vn
tion held for the campaign. Other is. io-
and interesting affairs are taklnv NJ
within the next few days in Philadainh,Vae
Buffalo, Omaha, San Francisco, New y.
leans, Detroit, Seattle and Dallas NJ
and the Grand Tribute will take nisoa -
Metropolitan Opera House, New York c,s
on Tuesday May 16. 1t will be my
nificent elimination of this whirir,,ss
campaign by the motion picture indus,s.'
which has stirred the country on accons,
of its worthiness and the dlsintersssaS
sincerity of every one working In its ~.
half.
The Stanley opens the week with "rA.
Moment Before" with Pauline Frederiol
which was favorably reviewed in ves,ss
days EVENING LEDGER. Thursday. nj
day and Saturday David Garrickn wiz
Dustin Farnum, will be featured.
The Arcadia is playing "salyaton
JOAN with Edna May, all this wsSl
Miss May is said to receive 100000 for
this picture, which sum she is donatln,
to Red Cross work.
The Victoria opens with "Civllization,,
Child" with William Thompson and Anns
Lehr. Wednesday and Thursday eth.
Stepping Stone," with Frank Keenan, ana
Mary Boland, will be featured. Frldav
and Saturday "rhe Comeback" with Har.
old Lockwood and May Allison, will b.
screened.
The Belmont begins the week with 'To
Have and To Hold" with Wallace RslS
and Mae Murray. On Wednesday ana
"The Black List" with Blanca
Sweet, will be screened, while on FrIdav
and Saturday Ben Blair" with Dustin
will be featured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-02

The Stanley opens the week with "rh.
Moment Before" with Pauline Frederop
which was favorably reviewed in ves,ss
days EVENING LEDGER. Thursday. a.,
day and Saturday David Garrick,n w,.
Dustin Farnum, will be featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Visitors to Candidates Home
Show Eagerness to Climb
Aboard His BandWagon.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE WILL
GO TO NEW YORK TONIGHT
Will Meet Subcommittee Tomorrow
for Discussion Of Plans.
Summer Home Not Chosen.
LOEB OR PARSONS MAY
BE CHOSEN CHAIRMAN.

William Loeb, jr., private sec
retary of former President
Roosevelt, urged by progress
sive leaders, and Herbert Par
sons of New York are likely
candidates for chairman of the
republican national committee.
Among those believed to
have been eliminated are:
Frank H. Hitchcock, former
Postmaster General, and Will
liam Hayward, public service
commissioner of New York
and friend of Gov. Whitman.
1t is said by close political
friends that the republican
nominee is seeking man hav-
ing these qualifications:
One who has not been ac-
lively identified with any fac
ton of the party, and accept
able to the progressives as well
as the republicans.
Preferably resident of New
York, who knows politics, but
the nominee would rather he
had not been actively identified
with politics during the last
few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
BRITISH ARE DEFEATED;
RETREAT IN CONFUSION
Turks Report Success in a Six
Hour Battle on the
Euphrates.

fa
LONDON. June 17-Constantinople
British forces which were defeated in
attempting to cross the Euphrates river
In Mesopotamia. and the driving back
Of Russian troops which appeared on
the Persian frontier near Bana. The
British were forced back after six
hour battle. says the Turkish official
statement issued today. The British
left $50 dead on the field, it is declared.
The statement says:
"Irak front-The British attempted to
land on the northern bank Of the Eu-
pirates between korna and Nasselbe,
but were forced to retreat in complete
disorder after six hours of fighting
They left $50 dead.
After three days Of fighting with
a Russian detachment which appeared on
the Persian frontier north of Culeiman
the enemy was beaten back in the di-
rection Of Bana, Persia Our troops and
Persian warriors drove the Russians
out of Bana, and pushed them north
ward. We captured one gun and
machine gun and took much ammuni-
tion and materials.
Russians Repulsed.
Caucasian front-Our left wing is
counter attacking. We repulsed an at
tack made by Russian battalions
against our advanced positions.
1.-The enemy, who some time ago gain
ed a footing on the island of Kestan
(coast of Asia Minor), from which posi-
tion he had been attacking the nearby
coast recently. was obliged to evacuate
the island owing to our effective artil-
lery fire.
..0n June ~ enemy airmen .unsuccess-
fully bombarded FL Arish. They were
driven off by our battle planes. Our air
men successfully bombarded an enemy
aerodrome and returned safely"