davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

Dem Dlorit befanoen. llniere Sc
ihuBe bouboroirten oucb ainen init
Striegsnaterial bclooenen @iienbabn.
5ug welder ouf Dem 9abnbofe III
Gulpona55o itono.
oS5n 0en GorOe0olc IboIc eripei-
terteu lmiere Gritppcn pdbreuo ei.
ncs SHneeitlumcs i6re SteIltnqen
oltf Sem Goriprlmg noro0itIid ocs
5aiioni Wle33onu llno beiebian aud
@aao5 imo 9fua5 III Der G6oIienfe.
usSn @rain griff am 9l6eno OeS %.
cine III luciBc llniiorneu geflciOete
fcinoIiAc 9lbtGciltnd rricrc 5tel.
lungcu off ocn linfea llicr oes 9tio
NJ Suu3o IN ocn o6eron &bio85o dll,
mrr0e aber oitf Der STEELE 8uriidgc-
pieien.
o9GngS Ser Sion5o 6rout iuur-
sen Oic 9lrtilleric Gueae fortgeiebt
ieood luirOen iic ourd) glebel lno
Rcgenitiirine urter6rohen llnIerc
9atterien bcihoiien Bic StotiouSaiit
ia 2ucio unO 0os Corr N1ooreio, lpo
Der 6eino natb oen eiugelaifcnen@e.
rihteu TrrppGnbepegliugen pors
nabm."
2or6 0erbp 8 &iidtritt
berlangt.
% outbeiter rs. @}dr5. Der
gRndtritt oes 2oro Qerbp ais @cne-
ruIoireftor fir oas Gefrutirlingsipe.
fen miro in eiuer &eiolution Der.
lonot lpelde III elmer @eridmmIlmg
Derbcirotbeter slGnner, oie oui
@rlno oes Neutrality-suspicious. oes
2oro GcrbD miltdrtnlgli9 befuroen
mor0en iino, angenommel ipur0e.
0ie 8erionmlitng pitrOe einberufen,
I'M geeeit oie @iu6erltfitng bcrbeiroi
tbeter 2cute 5n proteitiret beoor nihi
alle sur &erfiigltng itebcnoen lmOcr-
beiratbeten Yl6rner it Der 9(rmeC
cingeltcat moroen Icien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
9iompfer o&otterouni@
itellt Jo6rten Gin.

gtcW Dorf, 25. 0lGr5. Der
Gnmpicr ,9iotieroom" ser 0olano.
9lnerifo Clinic bat icine 6obrtell eiu.
AeItellt ipie 6elttc in oen Bureaus Der
@eleIlidoit no6 @mpiong elmer tele.
grop6iihcn giodri9t aus 9iottcroom
betannt gegeben luiiroe. ,Sn Der DC.
nodridtigung wnroeit fcine griinoe
ongegeben ieooh iino bieiige 9eonte
Der 9luii6t 0oB Oas &orbonoeniein
bon @linen Ole llriode lit.
Die u9lotteroam~ lit eines Der
groBten Boiiogieribiifc, oie auecu-
bIidli6 im tronsatIautiiben Serfebr
itebt. Sic lief itets ben Saien BON
5almout6, @nglouo, an.
8e3iiglid Der onoeren &aiingier
ibiffe Der Soaono.9lmerifa-2inic iino
in Dem g1au.Y Yorfer Bureau ser Sc
ieai6oft feline Sniormationen einge-
larieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
S1nmnlcr hudl i'm lSreiic.

Bottom, WloHy %. Dldr5. 1ie
4reiie fir Summer (2obiters) baben
geitern bier sic Bo6ife @ren3e, bic ic.
mails IN gleu.gnglano oageiueien, er,
rei6t, inoem ons @fitno nit rs GtS,
be5ablt pilroe. 9lls llriode Oc5
steiaens 0ca 9SreiieS uerOen itiirnti-
ibes gsetter, rmgelpo6nlid6 ipdt ciil-
tretenocs 6riibiobr uno itngcp0bn.
lid fleirer Support ans Den canaoi.
lAen @rooin5cn ongege6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
tSorticsauo INN ser /. seite-)

(Sorticsauo uOu scr /. 1eite)
pmioe, ebe 6 i6m gclon8 uniere ga.
lrouillcn.2iuic 81 poiiiren,
Ger uC'reii@ periudtc onrd bic
fritiiAe 9trdaoe 6inOlrCb5uihIeidcn
ail oeuielbe1 Iogc ii welaem Ser
OGItlAe Siil@lreu3cr uNl0we4 5u-
riidfebrte
Da 0er Gopitdn beg ,,c5rcif" Io6,
oaB q iein 9orbaben nicbt aNsfiiba
rem founte. orehte ct bel in0 fii6r
laHgiam iu 0itli6er 9lic6titng Damon.
X 5cacanote a. oem rsllcautdro.
g ee0ea 1diiTe la8cF beu16e
@elie at 9cite al5 Der britfMe
THlistfel3er iitb na4 oca Jlamea
oes ta6eiolnten 5a6r3euges erfinl-
0i0tc SET naH Sem offi5ieIlen 9e.
rigbt angeblid sic norwegiihen 6or.
ben nuf beiOen Soften gemalt Bate
Iie 9liliragcn bon 0en ugllcantara"
plrSen iai uoQtommaren 9torlpes
giic6 6eantportct; trosoem idopite
0er 6ritiidc SiilisfrarBer @erooc6t.
gr lieB ein Boot bera6, imt cine
laanaihoit 5u cntienoen pelde oas
1cbiii miterilichcn iolte
SNl oieien g(igen6lide eroifneten
oie geutinen oas 6euer
Gia lutgeuicfn 9i5iger &anipi ent.
pam iih 021d sen 6ritiideu @3cl.
oungen muroe OaS oelttiAe Sdiif
ourH ciu paor @reitieitei aiiBer @c-
fe9t ocicst un0 iauf nod 5iuoli 9li.
nitten.
@enige @liuuten ipdter folste i6nt
oct .9acantora@ dlif Sen @2eeres.
erun0; offenbor 0as Gpfer eiueS
Eorpeoos, SOS scr u@reii@ lnmitteIt
bar BOT icinem llntcrgange obfei.
erte,
2lnoerc brttiicbeSriegsicbifie Grihic-
nen sur 1tclle un0 retteten pieIeD}it-
glieoer oer Seiatitng beioer' 6a6r.
Sauec
(Ier p2llcantara" ivnr eili conDer-
tirter ArelBer friiber ais Sanoels'
Ihiff tn Gienite Der 9lobol @loiI
@teanl @adet Go, Dou 9eIfdit ite.
bcno. Gr war 6ereitS Dor Idngerel
Belt bon scr Hegicritng iibernomner
nor0cu Gr butte einen &ouminbali
bon 1890 1ouneu 8riitto uno einl
gduac uou $40 GnB. GIT muroc III
Sabre 1913 III ojlaSgow aebuut.
Grci oeuti6e Ganpicr trogen Oet
9ldmcl o@rcif Ger groBtc, eli
GsMiTi pQu 1865 Gonnen grutto bd
eine 2dngc BON 235 SUB. @r ipuror
im Sabre 1912 qebnltt rno mar oos
Gigentbun elmer 8rcuer 6irnla-)
Teritalieniide @eriht.
Nom pia 2onoon %. @ldr5. Il
glnitliA pur0e aeiicru 6efannt gegt
ben
rlluicrc 9lrtiaeric 6eidoB gciterl
iciuolicbe aolonnen peIbe iid Il
oent gllto glitico @ebiet an ben
oberen Gn6c oes Bal o'gtiia auf oel
Ssoben oitlih Oes Jcriina-Ebols all
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
@ermIidte IeIearap1IIdlc 9epeIdeu

I Sn 9leD 8e0forO, Wlaii, 1T I'M
gllter BON 62 Sa6reu Captain 8. 6.
goB geitorbeiL ocr pom Sabre 1879
bis sum Sabre 1911, in pel6em ct
III ben MuDaiioito trot, i'm 3oIlfutter-
0ienit Der Ser. Stuoten geitanoeu
bate uno i'm Sabre 1905 Gbei oieies
Gienites gelporOcn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

9lbOnnenter, bic ben ,,Geutidlen GOrre
ippuOenten" nidjt piiultlitt OOer unregcl4
mdilig erbaltcn, iinb gcbcten, 6er Office
babpn pcr EclCpbUu uOcr idjriftltdJ Miit.
tbCilnNg 81 madcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

oen lcstcn Yericbten 1T 0oS Sdiff
am 3. @ldr5 BON Barbados noh 2or-
Don obgciabren)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
]luklor.
ltmitdnOc Oer ,SuNry'
&ataltrOpbe.
2rus Sysime OOer SOrpcSO
bic GdlulS9

Den bisberigea 8ericbten ua& etpa
30 @crIoucn INNS 2eben acfom-
men. glibt ii4er, Oh elmerifa.
ucr inter oicicn. Ule6rcrc
omcritauii@c @oiiogicrc crIeiOen
i6pcrc gcrlceungcn. Die 56il.
oerimg eines Qtugen8cugcn.
g8oi6ingtou erbdlt 8erid5t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Y. M. C. A. GOING TO FRONT.
To Use Portable Iron uuts a. So.
rial Centres for TrOops.

The Y. NJ. =. a. is preparing To 20 TO
the front with the militia. as in the
Spanish war. but better provided for SO
cial service q tho men.
William Sloane. head OF the army and
navy branch. was IN consultation yes
tcrday with the international committee
T. yer the work to he done by the ASSOC
for the National Guard. Prep
were first made for the STATE
associations to do the work bG'ause II
was thought that the 'roops would re-
main IN State camps. hut with the
changed situation yesterday Il vas de-
G died. that II would he a national prob
!, IN.
George A Reeler, an army branch
leader who has been on the Mexican
border for several months with the reg
1 ans. has been ordered Z" New York
to report to the International committee
The European branch Of the associa-
ton has developed what are known As
ruts-portablc iron houses which are
found To- be more satisfactory than III.
tents used formerly The association
work on the border will be carried on In
such huts. They will he provided with
" riting tables, games, moving pictures
and books. and Will form centres for
the social and religious life ~ the
troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
SAYS HINDENBURG FLOATS.
Mexican Ass~rts German ship SUR
sl~rd Jutlnnd Battle.

DESPITE the assertion Of the British
that the German battl.ship Hiudcnburg
was sunk in the recent naval engage
ment on .Iutland. Charles Iiagemcia'er.
a resident OF Mexico. who has been
through the Central Empires on a hush
ness trip. said when he arrived 81 ,h"
Scandinavian American liner Oscar II.
yesterday that the dreadnought was still
above water and probably had not been
in the fight.
Hagemeist.r. who comes of German
parents, dcrls rod that lie saw the Hin
dcnburg, apparently unchanged, ruling
at anchor in a port 200 wi'cs from IN"
scene of the conflict two DAYS after IL
occurred. There Is. however. M ';oriutu
port 1"o miles from tl" srruo ur the
naval battle. RI. most distant port
which might bc called German ia l.ihau
about ~" miles from ki"l.
The Oscar II. ALSO carried among il
ass passengers half a dnzcu mission
aries and teachers FROM Robert college.
''onstantinoplc. aud other American
schools IN Turkey. They said tlat wllcr
the submarine Isrui" between III.
country and Turkey was at it, height
Turkish, army officers went =" thoi,
schools and Informed them that ';"r-
many and tho United States wer" ~
war and they had better leave the ter
ritory Of ~C;ermany's ally
When the Americans learned that Tho
report was unfounded III. Turks. th"y
said, stlll insisted that they must soil
the schools for military purposes. Tlr
missionaries took the pric. that was of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
PRAISE BOYCOTT ON GERMANY.
Paris rsp = ~ Relieve AIIi~d Council
Acted wisely.

PARIS. June 2i.-The first meeting o.
IN" permanent economic committee.
which was established ny the action ~
tn. recent economic conference. was held
Today. fenys Cochin is president ~
the committee. n Bosseront Danglade.
re French diplomat. Is general secrc-
taIy.
Newspaper is almost entirely
IN favor OF the resolutions adopted 10y
IN" economic conference. The opinion
= expressed that the measures agreed
u',on viii be a defence Tor allied COM
m.rcs against tn. commercial onslaught
which Germany. u is believed. il pre-
paring FOR AZ the end az the war.
LHumdrifc. however. expresses doubt
concerning the advantage which the
people OF the allied countries Will derive
from the measures. and also - sceptica'
concerning tn" degrc" OF harmony with
which they will he carried out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
SUIT OVER MANGANESE ORE.
Testimony Reveals New Company
Formed for War COntrarts.

Facts concerning the formation or n
corporation to take advantage of th"
present demand for manganese ore due
To war conditions were disclosed IN The
Supreme Court yesterday hen Justice
Whitaker heard argument in a SUIT
brought by e. u Van N"straud " Co,
Inc. as brokers, 10 recover a commas
sion for tn. sale ~ an interest in manga
nes. ore. properties at Elktou. Va to
The Seaboard Steel ana Manganese Cor
pora,ion. The plaiuttN asks $1,000" in
notes Of the company and stock alleged
TO be worth several hundred thousand
dollars.
'i.orgc Iahriskie, counsel for the plal'I-
INF. asked the court for AN injunction
restraining the corporation from selling
the securities pcnding the suit. Justice
Whitaker reserved decision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
RUSSIANS DEFEAT TURKS.
Report Victories In 10Th Armenia
and NesOVOtR ~ In.

PETRoGRAp, via London, June Ell
Turkish defeats in Mesopotamia me Ar
menia are reported IN the official Rus
sian statement concerning the Caucasus
region.
The Russian column operating from
the Lake Van region is near iharhckr,
AN important city on IN" ''onStantinopl".
Bigdsd Rail Dad, near the head of ia"
Tigris,
In Mrsotopamia tho Russian army
marching toward Mosul has defeated /.
strong force" Of kuidS,
The official statement ~ ~ follow,
Ncar Iii rbckr our SCOUT smbu.h",l
and shot down a strong cucmN d'-
iachmcnt which was on the way to
relieve Outposts.
In the direction OF Mosul. IN the
region OF Rowanduz, our dciach-
ment put to night n strong band Of
Kurds. who left a large number OF
dead.
In the direction Of BaHdad Turks
were driven by C'ossacks from tho
region Of koiS-y-6hab bin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
ADMIT ADVANCING GASOLINE.
standard Ol Officials In Ohio Tell
of Fixing Prices.

WAsHINGroN. Jun 2l.-Admission
was made to-day by officials Of tho
STANDARD OIL Company of Ohio befo,c
the Federal Trade Commission that IN.
company charges two and three cents
more a gallon for gasolene In Ohio than
do companies In adjoining States. and
that there Is no competition. They also
admitted that tn. same price was
charged Tor gasolen" over tho Who'll.
state OF Ohio. regardless Of the difference
in freight rates.
the president Of the Ohio concern.
among Others, testified thai his company
hxed It's " price 'or business reasons
and without consideration Of it's COM
rettt"r~ "" te.,irory OF d..
rcctors NJ IN. Indiana company that they
remained from competition for fear OF
reprisals from Me Ohio oil 10y declaring
that HIS company had enough to do in
taking care 81 It's business in ohio. He
denied that the two companies had any
agreeni MT or contract concerning comps
tition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
ASK WAR HONORS FOR
AMERICAN AYIATORS
Sergeant Chapman and Cor
poral Balslcy Proposed for
Military Medal.
Special Cabie Despnfch 10 Tpy SrS

Npe''Uf HDfF DSkDTFTN W So
PARIS. June 21.-The American squad
ron left its station on Junc Is to patrol
over the German lines to prevent hostile
air raids on the French front. The
members Of the squadron were supposed
TO follow the French Captain. hut soon
only Sergt. Prince. Corporal Balslcy
and Sergt. Rockwell were In line.
The quartet encountered numerous
German machines In one little sector
flying at different heights. AT the high
est altitude, where the Americans met
them, were twelve or fifteen little
aviatiks. which are as fast az the
Americans, but carry behind the pilot a
PASSENGER who shoots to the rear and
sides with a second gun while the pilot
fires to the front.
The quartet circled about the Ger
mans for ten or fifteen minutes. keeping
and firing about 400 or 500 yards away.
Presently a German machine crossed
over between the Americans and the
French lines. While the remainder or
the Germans were In the rear the
quartet swooped on the solitary German.
A general combat followed as others
flew in from the sides and rear. one
American. either Prince or Balsley. was
seen 20 be surrounded and then fall.
Another disappeared. 80 the Captain and
Rockwell. believing the two had been
killed. made for home. Here Prince
soon Joined them. having made a
straight drop. as the Germans were get
ting the upper hand of him. A bullet
pierced his leather headgear without
wounding him.
Balsley, who was for the first TIME IN
contact with the Germans. dived for the
enemy aeroplanes and. getting close.
fired once. Then his gun TANNED and
as he was turning way a bullet struck
him in tn" hip and exploded, causing .
flesh wound. lie fell straight down. hut
luckily had his feet strapped TO the COM
msndS and was able to steady the ma
chine and land within the French lines.
His wound Is not dangerous. II he es-
capes blood poisoning.
Balsley has been proposed for tho
military medal. Victor Chapman Is now
a sergeant and has completely recovered.
He will resume flying tomorrow in n
new n better machine. He has also
ueen proposed for the military medal,
Lieut.. Thaw. whose medal of the Legion
Of Honor Is only delayed by necessary
formalities. visited the squadron n will
ieturn 20 Paris on Tuesday. He says
that he expects 10 be Nying again in
Two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Photo international Press Exchange.
Lieut.. Max Immelmann.
The German aviator who had 8
record of bringing down fifteen
enemy aeroplanes.

thh Kaiser remarked. zone can't write
as fast as immelmann Shoots
Ills SKIN and daring a. Al. aviator
nave brought 1mmelmann ten war orders.
ihcluding mat of Pour L. Meri,c. lie was
'"~t mentioned IN the official German
S1dtei"ents on May Il. when he was
credited with having brourh, down
fifteen aeroplanes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
GERMAN WOMEN IN FOOD RIOT.
Raid Essen shops-Vom Ratocki
Sees Ma Relief In SIGHT.
cable Despatch 10 THE sus

'p'''u 'uOts D|sp1fch 10 The Sus.
AMSTERDAM. via London, June 81
Reports OF food troubles In Germany
recur daily. 1t IL stated that there
have been serious riots In Essen, where
women raided the food shops.
Herr Tortilovitz Won Batocki. in the
course OF a tour Of inspection. was re-
ceived by a deputation of workers in
Essen and promised to do his utmost. but
said there were great difficulties. in
Guiding the fact that Holland has for
hidden the expectation OF food. The
workers. he said. must be patient. as the
difficulties could not be overcome in
stantly.
Much misery Ia reported In the Rhine
Province. Potatoes are almost unob-
tainable In Cologne. There is some
anxiety regarding the crops in north
Germany owing to prolonged cold and
wet weather. Violent hail storms in the
south damaged the rye. IL Ia prema-
ture. however. according TO Berlin des-
patches. TO assume that the harvest IL
iinperilled.
The kocin,sche Zeitun0, commenting
on the food trouble. says: I'VE are now
passing through an Internal crisis, for
which our enemies waited since the be-
ginning OF the war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
AMERICAN FIRMS MENACED.
british authorities May Wind IN
Affairs Of Two Companies.

LONDON. June 21-The Hop Extract
Company and the Horst Company
have been ordered by the Board
of Trade to show cause within four
days why their affairs should not he
wound IN as enemy firms.
officials ~ the firms state that they
are controlled by II. J. Particle OF Chi
cago. Patrick Troy Of san Francisco and
Lillian Scott Troy.
II Is admitted that Baron Won Horst,
who formerly lived In California and
was interned as an alien in England soon
after the outbreak Of the war. Vas one
OF the organizers of the companies. hut
It - declared that he no longer owns any
stock IN the concerns.
The American Consulate has been re-
quev'ed by Lillian Scott Troy. who Is in
London. TO secure "A postponemcnt of
the proceeding until Mr.. Particle ar
rives from Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
FRENCH FIRE HALTS
ATTACKS ON MEUSE
Germans Are Rcpulscd at lie
Mort INOmmc and Near
Fort Vaux.
ANIATORS SHELL METZ

Special cable bespofcb to Tuy stS.
rARis. June ci.-Gcrman attacks on
both banks OF the Mouse to-day followed
"a night Of considerable activity on the
part OF the artillery.
or the west bank OF the river the
Germans attempted to regain the
trenches lost on the southern slope or lie
Mort Hommc m une Is. on the east
bank they opened the offensive with an
intense bombardment by their heavy
artillery. followed by infantry attacks
on the French line southwest Of Fort
Naux. the attacks covering a front from
the Bois de Naux-Chapitre 20 the Bois
du Chenois. The attacks on both banks
broke down under the French fire. After
the first assault had failed or the front
southwest Of Fort vaux. a second at
tempt was made with no more success.
French aviators conducted an excep-
tionally heavy bombardment OF the rail-
way stations and military establishments
al Metz and Arnaville. southwest or
Metz, on the French side OF the frontier.
last night. In all 276 bombs were
droppe at Metz and 2l0 at Arnaville.
The text of the night communiaue
follows
on the left bank OF the Meuse a
German attack directed against the
new trenches captured by US on june
- on the southern slopes OF lie Mort
lIomme was completely stopped by our
fire.
on the right bank after a violent
hombardment by shells of large cali
hre which lasted The whole day In the
eeion Of Hin $50. the Bots de Naux-
Chapitre. the Bots Fumin and tho Bots
du Chcnois the Germans attacked our
positions west n south of Fort Naux.
our barrage and metrailleuse fire twice
broke down the assaults OF the nemy.
who suffered heavy losses.
There was an intermittent cannon
ade on the rest OF the front.
Aviation-On the night OF June 20
81 one Of our bomharding groups
threw 2Io shells on the railway sta
ton NJ Arraville and "I6 shells on
military establishments and the rail-
way station at Metz,
Northwest, OF Eoye. In the region south
of the Somme. tho Germans attacked
last night before Maucuur'. This at
tack was checked by riie fire. Another
attack last night. which was preceded by
tho explosions Of two mines. was d.
rectcd agairs, I'M los, south of Kerry
au-rac. THIS also failed.
The afternoon conmuniquh follows;
South Of the Sonmc before Maui
court. a detachment Of HI enemy
which attempted 10 approach our lines
waS dispersed with rifle fire,
Northwest Of Rheims the Germans
after exploding two mines delivered
an attack arains, the trenches ~ Htll
los. south ~ R~erry-au-Nac Checked
by our curtain ~ hrs. his attack WAS
defeated completely.
ON both banks Of ,hc Neuso our ar
%'iliery and that Of the enemy were
rather active during tho night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
GREEK CABINET OUT:
KING LOOKS TO ZAIMIS
Ruler Desires Ministry in Ac.
cord With Plans Of
tho Allies.

LONDON. June 2f.-Prcmier Skouloudis
n the other members Of the Greek
oabinet rendered their r~esigations to the
hins to-day according to an Athens des-
patch to the star.
KING Constantine Immediately sent for
FORMER Premier Zaimis to consult him
concerning a new Cabinet. The despatch
says That II Is believed that Zaimis will
not retain In office any OF the members
of the present Cabinet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
COMMONS AGREES TO
KITCHENER MEMORIAL
Premier Asquith Pays High
Tribute to Dead Soldiers
"Sleeplcss Energy"

, y, -,
h"Nn"H, june -l-ihe nulIh'nG of a
,"'''ol'"' 10 LOT" Ni''''en'r 'hr cost 10
w oornc ny 'he puoli' tunds' WIN an
"~'Vr"P,,"' "~.rIP''"n' WAS aefe'u upon
'''"S' . "oH,'"nS 'o"i'E
,reHier NSPul'h' VINO moved IN" reso-
.u'l"n' spoke "' 'ne recent meeting ne
tween the sreat soldier ana critical mem
o'rs "' 'ht ifouse or commons. the
'he''ihI ehu'u w th' 'hc fleld MARSHAL
ana ms persistent 'r'ti'S parting on
'','nS " nu'u'' respect
IN SpeaN'nE or ms own parting win
'''li N'''''''i I'H''i N>1ulti SUI"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
ITALIANS CAPTURE
POSITION IN STORM
Win Ground From AuStrianS
at the Head Of the
AsticO Valley.
Sp,cio, c,b,. p>.pd,ch 10 rpr srS.

,osr, lime oI-Bo,h the Vienna
~ a.,
II Rome wa '"N'H '''"''
pulse of attacks on various points "'
,,. Austro-I,alian front.
~ .,,,or, fol
Inc N'a''"'
lows;
An Italian attack was repulsed AT
pn,moda Tuo enemy alrmcn were
nra,,rh, ,,,uu
To- ,ha .,u,b,os.crn theatre. on the
,ou,.r w,i,sa the Italians evacuated
o.. L,.r.s h~ridp.h.sd
The following statement, was 'sSue'
by the Italian War 'ni'' inns a'''rho""
,,a Alto. and Asticn val.
'S ,.,jnus occurred 4,
~, "a, posiu, Valley de,ach-
-, ,,,r Amin, ,roons. IN tn,
uut,a. - , heavy storm. c,pturcd .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
.I,000 ussiana Captured.

Tho official report from Berlin follows
''l. attacks nor,hwcs, and south
~ l'Nlusk, III the region Of puba-
'"NHd. northeast of SmorgOn. and
vi pom SIDES If krewo, produced good
results In the region Of Dubatowka
'''"rsl Russian positions were over
nun More than 200 soldiers, soine
u'd'n'ns guns and a number Of mine
mowers, were captured, The enemy
sun"i'd heavy losses.
IN" situation on the front Of Prince
leopold j. unchanged.
Amy Group ~ Cen. Won i.insingen
>'hr iruziatyn, west Of kOlki. Rus
,""' ipr"eS which had crossed the Styr
were drlNeu back by - counter attack,
""l stacks If the enemy we're re-
P''''N Northwest of Lutzk the eneuiy
,''rnnSif resisted our advance. The at
''yF stopped at the river.
Nffr iruzia'Nn the Russians lost
sn'lt $1,000 men. who were made
pflSou"rs. We are also advancing
south ~ the Turina.
ITO situation wi-h the army group
"aien Won Bothmer u unchanged.
The railway stations NJ Zalesie and
shd Molodechno were attacked by our
serial squsdrons.