The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1915, Page 2

— BACK ON ENTIRE | LINE, SAYSBERLIN om the eastern bank of the/Gen, Mackensen Reported to Upper Isonzo River, between Tol- 0 and Gorits, but says that they] Have Taken 16,000 Pris- Dost heavily in doing #0. : “On the Isonso River @ serious bat- oners in Galicia tle has been in progress the last two days,” the statement says, “especially sear Plays. An attempt of a brigade| GREAT POLAND BATTLE. on the 1ith to occupy the eastern bank retreat of the enemy. Austro-Germans Begin Of- fensive There With Both Wings of Big Army. BERLIN, June 14 (via London) — Official announcement was made here tbis afternoon that Gen. von Maoc- kensen bas occupied the Russian positions along the entire front in the eastern arena of the fighting from Cyerniawa to Sienlawa. These places aro in Galicia. iawa is eighteen miles northwest of Jarosiau on the River San, Sixteen thousand Russians were et captured by Gen. Mackensen's — , series of sharp smashes Attacked Every Store That Did the ene ie vet ae bonetert ot ‘Bear Russian Name Mabe eenial BT stnipenect sithowe: eee “In the. neighborhood of Kuzle, and Set Many Fires. northwest of Bhavil, a few enemy po- sitions were taken. Three officers and 900 men were taken prisoners souti- east of the road from Mariampol to Kovno, Our troops took the first Rus- sian line. by storm. Three officers and 313 men were captured. “Gen. von Mackensen began an at- tack over a line extending 70 kilu- metres (43 miles). Btarting from thelr positions at Cyerniawa, north- [west of Mosciska, and, at Sieniawa, GmnAALFESKS Marted becange | the enemy's positions have been taken of aa outbreak of illness among some |along the entire length ofthis front. factory. This ted] All our positions are firmly in our hands. Bixteen thousand prisoners fell into our hands yesterday. “Attacks by the troops under Gen, ‘ MOSCOW, Friday, June 11 (by mail, Not for month® past has there been such eral activity on the eastern front. Checked at the centro of the Galician line, the Austro-Ger- mans have developed an offensive on Doth wings at the same time, and they are starting another battle in Poland to the north of Praasnyss Thore is confused fighting going on at the same th in the Baltic provinces, #o tk may be said that the contenders are at grips once more from the Bal- tic to the Rumanian frontier. The stand which the Russians have been making reeantly in Galicia indi- cates to British observers that 1 rtage of ammunition has It was this shortage, a the belief here, that en- the Austro-Germans last month Ree ees the countr~ +nd take PRESIDENT PAYS TRBUTE TOFLAG IN SOLEMN SPEECH Continued from First Page.) moved ir numbers welling ‘were felnas by @ gathering of Loy Ger “aa by won seiecaed ta man ships were select ‘the beginaing, but later the operations of the mob extended to e' ory entab- that bore other than a Rus- sian name. juently many places owned Russians were end: at least a semblance of or- fen" bat thes had been surprised by the and found it impossible ‘to exert real control. Finally exhausted rioters quit own volitio! Tn the inforeed by troops and shota were fired over the heads of the mob to [ear a tile method a fe- sumpt! oft rs was pre- vented. Beveral casualtion have been re- as a result of the disorders, pila saree. Siig PRESIDENT POINCARE AND GEN. JOFFRE VISIT MUNITIONS FACTORIES. June 14.—President Poi care, accompanied by Gen. Joffre Minister of War Millerand, to visited several munitions factcries, encouraging the workmen to increase thelr efforts to produce more shells. ‘They made brief speeches, deciar. | " ing the shortage of munitions already is beginning to handicap the allies’ offensive and that the question may shortly become serious. POSLAM ENDS DISTRESS OF ITCHING SKIN No ig goer when hors) in used I. comfort tnd ‘esis’ Ecae of @ great people, Everything that it| stands for was written by their lives. | FLAG THE EMBODIMENT OF HISTORY. “The flag is the embodiment not of sentiment, but of history, It repre- nents the experiences made by men and women, the experiences of those who do and live under that flag "You do not create national life by Itlerary expositions but by the dally endeavor of a great people, living up to their standard of honesty and just conduct. | “We are assembled here to-day to pay our tribute to the great men who have created the experiences that have made this nation what it is.) ‘Theso men are known to all the world, They included statesmen, | soldiers, merchants, men of letters They have shown us the way, They were not afraid to lead, They were not afraid to go ab “There was not a single swashbuck- Jer among them, They were all men of sober, quiet thought, whose action: were the more effective because ther was no bluster in them, “These men whowmade possible the celebration we are participating in to-day had no thought of self-aggran- dizement but only of their duty. “While we honor these m have so great a part in the the nation and who stood for the ideals that made the flag of the Unit- ed Btaten possible, let us not forget that the great sspectonene of the na- 1 . been - work un “he men 1 GERMANS MAKE RUSSIANS BEATEN are hurling large quantities of high selves on the ground thus gained, Chateau of Dixmude. The German cruiser Dresden was sunk off the Island of yo erra, one of the Juan Fernandez group, within Chilian waters. She be- GERMANS REGAIN GROUND AT THE SOUCHEZ SUGAR MILL Paris War Office Admits That} Berlin Claims Success at the Part of the French Trenches Lorette Hills, but Doesn’t Were Destroyed. Mention Souchez. PARIS, June 14.-—The Germans have begun a new attack on Souches, They BERLIN, June 14.—The following report was given out by the Berlin War Office: “The French suffered @ severe de- foat on the front between Lievin and Arras, After the enemy's columns, which were preparing to make an ad- vance by etorm, had been repulsed acveral times in the ourse of the day by Gur artiitery, strong enemy attacks in close formation were begun toward evening against our positions on both sides of the Lorette Hills and on the Neuville-Roclincourt front, Our opponents were repulsed everywhere with heavy losses. All our positions are firmly in our hands. “Minor attacks by the enemy on the Yser were repulsed. “East of the Bebuterne infantry battles have not led to any results explosive shells against the French trenches and the walls of the old sugar refinery. An offical statement this-afternoon admitted that the bom- bardment.wrecked part of the French trenehes north. of. the mill and forced Freneh troops to retire. . ‘This reverse was offset by a French success on tho eastern ridge of the Lorette Hills, The French shelled and then occupled @ portion of German trenches, in a clash of infantry forces. ee ‘The Belgians have resumed the of- fensive near Dixmude. In a night attack @ Belgian battalion crossed to the east bank of the Yser, south of the railway leading to Dixmude,| Worth mentioning. Advances inst positions conquered by us in am and took up strongly fortified posl- pagne were trated at the very tlons, ‘They drove back German| Sutset, troops in the direction of Dixmude, Following is the text of the official report apts vo 110,000 WOMEN TO TAKE i; threw atta ' over to the east bank of the Teer, | PLACES OF FARM HANDS the south of the railroad bridge going to Dixmude, and. organiséd them- sued ans even High School and College Girls Also they destroyed @ blockhouse of; = Will Re Called to Fill Ranks bi the enemy in the vicinity of the} of Men in Great Britain. LONDON, June 14.—There is a war shortage of 170,000 male agricultural laborers on the rme of England, Scotland and Wales, according to 4 report from the Board of Agriculture. During the next two months the board hopes to fill virtually all these vacan- cles with women. Already women have come to the assistance of farmers in the counties of Kesex, Norfolk and Lincolnshire in planting the potato crop and in truck gardening. Several hundred women are being trained and em- “In the sector to the north of Arras yesterday saw the development of various infantry actions, At the end of the day one of these advances made us masters of a German work to the east of Lorette, Another en- ae t resulted in our losing, after a violent bombardment, @ portion of the trenches occupied by us during the afternoon at a point to the north of the sugar refinery of Souches.” nent ATE senna ARE the headlines of the newspapers. They are not the men who stand on one side and comment on what is being accomplished. ‘They are not the men who try to interpret the great struggle o ployed in place of men laborers on dairy farms in Cheshire, Dorset and Berks, where the wages paid range from $3.50 to $5 a week. In some parts of England women have heretofore been employed on a fow farms as haymakers and the Board of Agriculture suggests that this be made @ general custom at the time of the hay harvest this year, It is suggested, for example, that »J1 the girla from the bigh schools and col- leges be sent out in July to hel farmers get in their hay, and dt is added that “if a girl were trained to they are the men who, in their daily endeavor, represent the of the Rag; ths meg who, in € 5, soo the expression of what they them- selves are and what thoy desire to be, ALWAYS RESPONSIVE TO HU- MANITY'S CALL, “We sometimes look to the noisy plac e men are talking—to the market places where men are ox- pressing passion 48 partisane—in~ 66 MEN CAPTURED FORT BY STEALTH AT DARDANELLES Crept Up on It in Silence Dur- ing Night and Surprised Turks, Who Fled. PARIS, June 14.—An official note given out to-day presents a summary of the operations in the Dardanelles from May 15 to June 1 as follows: “Heavy fighting has taken place during this time. To-day our progress ig somewhat slowér than !t was in the beginning, but.every.inch of ground gained has been: organized in such a manner as to permit of the repelling of counter-attacks, and each advance has been held. The physical aspects of the country make fighting extreme- ly diMoult and dangerous, as the bat- tlefront presents the form of a tri- angie. 4 longed to Admiral von Spee’s squadron but escaped German cruisers were destroyed by Admiral Sturdee of the British Navy “During the sécond half of May there were attacks onthe, pera ea : of entrenchments in frapt of Kerevoa Dere and Redoubt called thé ‘bouchet,’ which we took May 8, Alt the Tarklab counter-attacks falled completely. “Our position being assyred here we endeavored to capture @ small fort- ress situated on the extreme left of the enemy's line, On account of the stratogia position of this fortress it was impossible to take it in the ordi- nary way by an artillery attack fol- lowed by a bayonet charge. Such a method would have resulted in heavy lose of life. ‘The attack had to be a surprise. On the night of May 28 a mixed com- pany composéd of thirty-four white ‘and thirty-two negro troops, all vol- unteers, under the command of a lieu- tenant, received orders to slip out of our first trench one by one and crawl on thelr hands and knees to the op- posing trench. Here they were to surprise the occupants and kill them without firing a shot, Two other companies bringing up the rear were to go at once to the assistance of the first company if the plan “at 11.46 P. M. our men, gone forward in accordance with (n- structions, rushed over the embank- ments of the enemy trenches. The Turks were completely surprised. They discharged their guns in the air and immediately took to flight. Thanks to the rapidity of our attack our only casualties were one sergeant and two men wounded, “The Turks attacked twice without success, and dawn saw us firmly es- tobiiahe: in our new poaition.” col ‘ANTINOP! (via: Amsterdam a mn) June 14.—-The nh tice ive ount the fi drive a mowing machine the work of it well be done en- stead of attuning our ears to the mass of the people who try dally to be honorable and to live each day worthy of the great community to | which they belon “These to he sinews of the nation. They are the men who make the sentiment that the flag stands for, How can any man june to inter- ret the meaning of Inited States who do: their counsel and feel “This is Flag not mean that it is the only day that we are to honor the flag—it only means that it is the day that we out- wardly show that we recall what we should do every day in our life, “There should be no one day of patriotism, We celebrate the Fourth of July simply as the not aside to honor the memory of the start of lib- erty in the United States, But liberty and humanity date beyond that and ro commemorated by the blogd of | 4!4 tt erations of martyrs. ls jef benefit of a day like this jis that on it we turn away from the recollection of the things that ordin- arily distract us. Tt givoa the oppor. ity to remind ourselves of thone ne* which have meant so much to | and to the service of mankind we days are of the kind whe: of Hospital Saye Man Accosted Her Mra, Blanche Norris, wite of the Superintendent of Polyclinic Hospital, was near the “L" stair at Fiftie this ret an tabbed it you're nige!” n Kujath and had strate Krotel the fi tn the operation while a t h recollections, Hack of us allt, there marches the great host which never forgot the vision that it saw! ¢ at the birth of the nation. It 4» the | big g host that alwi ity and bert | secrated to every may who does oy to the United States, x Pee dq not wear am sorry that ha t you love the phyalcal em- y for Justice Larten. SHINGTON, thee White & lane oo day delivered from th nh Pinte Juntte *} every day. of the ba enn you Wane 60 Geeb in Tone rt that heart of America shal \° pret the heart of the world.” ee June 14.—Chief Jua- el thirds Sitainl Beebe pament regarding the fight! PaDuring the plight of June 11-12 the en repeatedly attempted to 4 Sur right wing, ear Beda-ul-B bi tions. "Woaturday sake WJ PConst batter! successfully barded th nemy's positions." The cholesst, full grown, full d for Monday Speciai io iy ‘fillings wit __ ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1915. DESPERATE ATTACKS ON THE FRENCH LINE GERMAN RAIDER DRESDEN SINKING OFF THE CHILIAN COAST | when the other l Creme and these pictures show her WAR NEWS IN BRIEF. In northern Galicia, between Przemys! and Lemberg, there has been a renewal of furious fighting, and according to an official announcement from Berlin to-day the Teutonic allies have gained an important victory. An-attack along a forty-eight-mile front is said to have resulted in capture of the Russian positions between Cyerniawa, northwest of Mosci- ska and Sieniawa, northward on the San, The announcement says 16,000 prisoners were taken yesterday. A press despatch from Petrograd gives another version of what ap- parently was the same battle. It is said 20,000 men of the Austro-Ger- man attacking forces were killed, the remainder being routed, In northern France heavy fighting. continues. The German War Office to-day announced that the French had sustained a severe defeat near Arras. The French military authorities asserted a German work had been captured near Lorette, but admitted the Germans had recaptured part of the intrenchments at Souchez won the previous day. The Turkish War Office announces that attacks of the allied forces against the right wing of the Turks were repulsed and that the attackers were thrown back to their original positions with heavy losses... Occupation of the Carinthian town’ of Valentina by the. Italians is announced officially at Rome. Along the Isonzo River a battle of large proportions has been in progress for several days. Although the Italians apparently have won some advantages the Austrians have brought up reinforcements and are offering determined resistance. The 3,500 ton British steamer Arndale has been sunk in t::e- White Sea by a mine. 7 A Gerthan submarine set fire to a Danish schoonér after placing hey crew on another-Danish vessel, which was permitted 'to proceed, .~ The war to May 29 had cost the powers $11,250,000,000, according to a Budapest expert. WAR PARTY IN GREECE WINS THE ELECTION Former Premier Venf¥elos, Who Re- signed, Upheld by the Popular Vote. LONDON, June 14.—The Athens correspondent of Reuter’s Telegram Company, in a despatch concerning the general elections in Greece yes- GERMANS CAPTURE 17 SPIES IN TEN DAYS; EIGHT PUT TO DEATH. BERLIN (via The Hague), June 14.—Seventeen spies have been cap- tured in, Belgium within the past ten days, the War Office announced this afternoon. Bight caught at Liege while at- tempting to smuggle informa’ across the border were executed. tae off the Falklands, She was later rounded up by the Glasgow, Kent and S ' last moments, were sentenced to seven years and three others who were seat 7" victed are awaiting the result of their appeals for pardon. —__—. BANK DEPOSITORS PROTEST. —— Frame Their Petition to Court tn Upon the hegring of @ motion in the . United States District Court to-day to confirm @ proposition offered by Max Kobre, alleged insolvent east side bank- er, over five hundred depositors ap- peared to protest to Judge Hand. When the case was called one of them stepped forward and presented the Court a pe- tition printed in red, white and blue which read, “The unfortunate depos- itors of the Max Kobre banks protest against the confirmation of this com- position.” The proposed composition calls for a payment to the creditors of the full amounts of their claims within four rears. Judge Hand adjourned the mo- ion two weeks. Purity Premier says: “Just taste this and see! Then you'll know why 0 many people have compli- mented my sdlads,” miey LAD DRESSING “Mayonnaise De Luxe” So delicious and so different from or- dinary kinds. Your grocer sells it. If not, telephone. . Leggett & Co., New York City Francis H. 8400 Chelsea, They will tell who will supply you, and mail you a recipe terday, says that the adherents of Former Premier Eleutherios Venize- los “forecast a victory everywhere except, perhaps, in the new districts of Greece inhabited chiefly by Mo- hammedans and Jews, who under the Turkish rule were accustomed to vote for the ruling party. “Crowds of partisans of M. Veni- selos paraded the streets Sunday in the best of humor,” says the corre- spondent. “In some places they were #o numerous’that they were dispersed by the cavalry, but they refori shouting thelr electoral cries. There were no riots or accidents,” ‘The party of M. Veniselos is assured of a majority in Parliament, says a Paris despatch to the Exchange Tele- graph Company. Partial returns show that this party has secured more than 200 seats in the chamber, Hon, Alton B, Parker Hon, Jacob M. Dickinson —————— Foot of Snow in South Dakota. D,, June 14.—Four to Extra Specials for Monday and Tuesday Chocolate Covered Sair Dates: of anow lay Fly to-da; ours of inc winds preceded a mt ral w heavy snowfall, Hon. Charles J, Bonaparte Hon. George*von L. Meyer Mayor James M, Curley Luncheon at Hotel Astor at 12.30 flavored Peace and Preparation Congress “Attend National Security League MASS MEETING On National Defence To-Night at Carnegie Hall,S P. M. SPEAKERS: Rev. Dr, Lyman Abbot Admission 50c to $1.50 YOU ARE ALSO INVITED TO ATTEND To-Morrow (Tuesday), at Hotel Astor, at 10 A. M.~ CONFERENCE ON NAVY SPEAKERS: Hon, Luke E, Wright, ex-Seeretary of War, and Other Noted Speakers, The WORLD Belle 100,000 Copies More | In New York City Eaoh Weekday Than ANY OTHER Morning Newepaper. Hon, Hen: Hon. ee L. Stims: 8 J. Bol parte Com, B. R, Col. William U.S.N. (Retired) Church Henry A, Wise Wood, Esq, P.M. Reserved Tickets $1.25