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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1916. N, LITTLE JAPS DO THEIR BIT TO SWELL rUND TOP ALLIES r r AUSTRIAN FORCE BEING ENVELOPED Here are a few special bargains in Pianos taken in exchange on Ghickerin Pianos and Elexotone Players. $600 STEINWAY PIANO Czernowitz Almost Completely Destroyed in Battle and Defenders' Lines Cut. CContlnued From rage This is one of the best grades of Steinways. It has a genuine mahogany case. Only two years old and in perfect condition. Taken in exchange on a Chickering. $550 FISCHEB PIANO 1.) former direction they are battering on the Austrian defensive line along the the Stokhod. not more than Ftyr and mile from Kovel, the important thirty conrailway junction essential to close Teunections between the southern tonic armies ami those to the north. In the latter direction they have -cored new progress and now are close to the GaUcian border, pushing down the railway from Dubno. Orcopy Radmilo o. The current Russian official statement reports the occupation of Itaclzll-wless than ten miles from Brody. across the frontier line, and approxi- -, miles northeast of mately sixty the Callcian capital, the Russian objective In the drive. Berlin records the participation of German troops in the fighting against the Russians, reporting General von in the J,! n sin gen's forces engaged Stokhod-Sty- r sector and others under General Count von Bothmer taking In the battles north of Przewolka. part On the western front the fighting at Verdun has again been left to the arThe Germans tillery for the most part. are violently shelling French positions InIn the Dead Man Hill section and athave made hand grenade cidentally tacks In this vicinity, which Faris declares were futile. Rome announces an important success northeast of Asiago, In the Tren-tlnwhere several positions at the head of the Frenzela valley were captured. Vienna reports the failure of Italian attacks In the Dolomites and likewise of assaults upon the Austrian lines on the Doberdo plateau. Airmen Active on alt Front AIrmen have been unusually active on the various fronts. Austrian aviators raided Padua and other Italian towns machines have dropped nearby; German bombs freely on several points of milwestern itary Importance along the and Dunfront, including has kirk, and a French air squadron bombarded various railroad stations behind the German lines. Italian aerohave been busy, one squadplanes also machines dropping ron of thirty-seve- n projectiles on Austrian encampments north of Asiago. Constantinople announces the disorderly retreat of 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 Ferslan frontier, near Ban a. An attack by three torpedo boats of seathe entente allies on the Austria fall-tirport of Parenzo, in Istrla, was a according to Vienna dispatches. Austrian coast batteries and aeroplanes driving off the hostile craft. X""-- ' v ".' EVERY ONE! ". 1 Xi:: lluMlan In a beautiful mahogany case. Practically new. A piano "fit for a king. ' ' : i $450 EMERSON PIANO Used a number of years, but a fine tone and excellent action. I will take $123. Cliickcring, Fischer, Steinway, Emerson, Haines Bros., Marshall & Wendell, o, I must "make good" Mr. Piano Buyer -- S The latest advice from the factory is "Crack your whip," sell every piano, every player, every grand piano ro- gardlesg of the former selling price. Bring home your order for one hundred new pianos. Now that is just what I am doing. I am going to " crack my whii3" until I wear the "cracker" off. I am going to "cut and slash" the prices and T won't let price, terms or anything else stand in the wayf your having a fine piano right now. here. A ... 0 o. Bar-le-Du- Too! iyer-Fiaeo- s, L?m-berg- SHE Takato Taiamine and Masa Takamine at allied bazaar. ' These two tiny workers are the children of Dr. F.yC. Takamine of Brooklyn, X. Y., and are doing their small share toward making the allied bazaar in New York a huge success. Nearly $1,000,000 is the estimated profit for the first week of the bazaar, and it is expected that $1,500,000 will be taken in before the exhibition is over. , $500 STEGER PIANO r Sons, Foster & Co., Brewster Steger mostlv all new, some few used. & h . A beautiful instrument. Just like new. Must be seen to be appreciated. The Authorized Factory Representative Will Save You the Retailer's Profit. I will reduce the rates on these pianos, $123, : and $210. $1G0, $185 ,: c, e, AUSTIN WOMEN TO FIGHT FOR SUFFRAGEAMENDMENT ARCHDUKES Threaten Retaliation Against Frederick and Ferdinand CeleDemocratic Party If Rebrating Former's Birthday When Russian Drive Began. pulsed by Congress. St. Louis. June 17. Mrs. Carrie Chap- a. The London. June man Catt, president of the Women's Na- whole brunt of the first onslaught on tional Suffrage association, said today Lutsk fell on two divisions, of which 18. 3.59 m. Price l $123 V; Jf "V SURPRISED BY ATTACK remnants survived, accord that a lobby of fifty women would so onlytosorry Separate Three Austrian Group. Austrian prisoners, says a Reu ing to Washington within a few days to 17. breaches The June ters' Petrograd. Petrograd dispatch. After the made by the Russians on the south attempt to force through Congress the destruction of these divisions the Rus western front, spreading Susan B. Anthony amendment of wom- sians poured through the Austrians from thirty to forty miles In the rear lines, menacing the rear of Archduke of the Austrian line, now have effec- an's suffrage. Ferdinands fourtn army. This neces WoNational of the Representatives tively separated the three main Aus- man's sitated the precipitate evacuation of the party at a banquet held here whole Lutsk trian army groups operating between reelon. The day on which General Bruslloffs the Prlpet and Bukowlna. The contin- tonight in honor of the late Susan B. movement began, says the dispatch. ued retreat of the more advanced por- Anthony expressed keen disappoint- chanced be the sixtieth birthday of tions of the Austrian forces is occa- ment over the wording of the Demo- ArchduketoFrederick, commander In more from strategic cratic suffrage plank and threatened to chief of the Austrianthe sioned, therefore, who came army, reasons than because of actual pres- turn the 4,000.000 voters in to Archduke Joseph Ferdinand's staff sure applied by the Russians. at Lutsk in order to cele twelve suffrage states against the headquarters occasion with the army. the brate The primary object of General Democratic ticket If Congress refused Lutsk was gaily beflagged with the campaign is not the retaking of to pass a suffrage amendment before Austrian and Hungarian colors. and lost territory, and, although it Is quite election illuminations in the evening there were day. conceivable that Lemberg may be of the troops and Mrs. Wm. C. Foroyce of St. Louis, There was a review Order of the Iron caught In encircling movements develholders of the the the speakers were Cross in the town hall square. ArchAmong oping from the flank attacks on Lutsk presided. Kheta Childs Dorrf of New York, Anne duke Frederick extolled the valor and and Czernowitz, the chief aim of the Martin of Nevada, national chairman of prowess of the soldiers, whom he exiCussian advance is obviously to destroy the Woman's Sarah Bard Field horted to fresh victories, which, he deor at least cripple the Austrian army. of Oregon, and party. .Maude Younger of Caliwould soon bring them to a The" tremendous number of prison- fornia. Alice Paul of New Jersey and clared, and long happy peace. ers taken by the Russians, up to the Ida Finney Mackrllle of California. review there was an open the After was Announcement made by Miss air luncheon In the beautiful Lutsk present roughly estimated at 16.",000. Alice chairman of the Congres- park. with additional losses In killed or sional .Paul, of the nathat a "Both archdukes." continues the diswounded of 150,000, attests to the suc- tional union, committee ofmeeting the party would patch, "were among the gayest of Imthe cess of the Russians in accomplishing be called at Colorado Springs August gay. sublimekv unconscious of the this aim. minent catastrophe. When Frederick was Informed that the Russians had Military commentators contrast the a hurricane of gun fire effect of the present Russian advance opened In valiant your army pained by whole front, which seemingly along prewith that of the German advance last toryGalicia. I hasten to express to your the he dismissed attack, saged a general uummer, which yielded much larger imperial majesty my slncerest con- the notion as a Joke, saying 'We know In territory without, however, in gratulations on the occasion of the these gainssense attacks; they Just blaze away to army. any destroying the integrity of high military feat of your silence. "YOS1IIHITO." the Russian armies. The last day's "As, however, hour after hour elapsed news records the continued success of and the firing did not cease. Archduke Reinforce Hast. la Unes Frederick became Increasingly uneasy, the Russians in the districts of Lutsk, London. June 17. Two German army and when the news was brought that the lower Strip and Czernowitz. On have been sent to Galicia and the Russians had broken the first line the middle Strlpa, north of Tarnopol, corps divisions have been sent of the Lutsk defenses and the Austrians two Bulgarian are the Austrians holding their own. a Kiev dis- were fleeing, pursued by the Russians, to Bukowina. according Near Lutsk the gap in the Austrian patch. The railway line tobetween Rov-n- o be was overcome by despair. Strategic lines has been further widened by the and Rojltche. says the dispatch, has reserves were called up; the thirteenth was Into the thrown division northward progress of the Russians to sustained little damage. The Austrians Landwehr but to no avail. It shared Kokul and the forest of Rostok. which abandoned an armorea train near main breach, Its the fate of predecessor." fell after a hard struggle. The Rus- Olyka, sian penetration northwest of Buczacz also is important In opening up the way to Lemberg, the approaches to ' which have been defended with the ut- I most stubbornness. Austrian lteltlarc Stubbornly. Berlin, June 17. Official reports from Vienna during the last few days, delayed In transmission, emphasize the violence of the fighting on the Russian front. From these reports the Austrian resistance In southern Gali-ci- a and Bukowlna appears notably strong. On June 0 Vienna' announced the re-- 1 ' ' ' pulse of Russian attacks near Kolki, i ' ' north of Novo Alexlnieo, northwest of Tarnopol, and on the Dniester, with heavy fosses to the attacking forces. The report of the tenth said that In violent engagements along the whole northeastern front five attacks by the v Ru?pians In strong force were successfully resisted, but the Austrians had to yield on the lower Strlpa, be: ing driven from the east to the west & ' J i ... 4iSvivA .. bank. The Russians tried to advance northwest 6f Tarnopol, but were unsuccessful. Progress of the Russians was admitted in the statement of June 13. A Russian cavalry detachment was driven t back southwest of Dubno in Volhynla, but their cavalry reached the Torezyn district. Further efforts of the Russians to cross the Styr. near Sokul and elsewhere, were futile. In this district 2000 Russians werei captured. The 'flaming hand' meteor. Renewed attacks by theV Russians south of Boyan and north of CzernoThe Prantl family, however, are rarkersvii:., N. Y., June 17. A re-on ture. not seriously disposed which were repulsed, were markable to consider it meteor witz, all of fragment falling on the fifteenth. They also the farm of Henry Prantl near here In this way. reported Most of the scientists who have extried to cross the Pruth above Czerno- recently Is having the attention and amined the "flaming hand" agree that and divisions failed. Fresh witz, but of scientists who have not yet it is the fragment of a shooting star, dismounted cavalry divisions were study been able to explain it. The thing though of course they are able to ofthe Into fightRussians the thrown by to fer no plausible reason for its queer an shows resemblance astonishing r Stokhod-Stysection, but s. twisted and crippled human hand. formation. After an examination It ing In the declares Several of what appear to be finders was seen to be In its properties ana the report they failed with to have nails and the wri?t is small. ex- meteoric composition unlike the fragsiover losses In all their attempts The appearance of the meteor ments found on this side of usually cross this section between the Rovno-KovIt has little weight actly a month aftersonthe death of Ru- the world. railroad and Kolki. the of the family, and no appreciable very smell. When It Prantl, dolph has excited and fell wonder a white first the hand speculation Cwir. onrrutul-- c Mikado a whitegreat heat for among superstitious neighbors,are many light and retainedspread 17. The whom evil of affirm that there hours after Its arrival. The emperor June It Is ac- many Prantlto family announce a determinareceived the following telegram portent in the phenomenon. hasPetrograd. much in is the have their treasure tion knowledged that there from the emperor of Japan: strar.sre arrival of the object and its inspected by coma scientist p carefully national "With great pleasure I have received elrd appearance to provoke conjec repute. the agreeable news of the glorious viefan-sha- ' 'K . 'J' X ' ;r- - ' 'Tw,'" i- V'"' - J ' K T '', ' ' :v . :r- c.. vjrS ' gx& - - pe Bru-ftilof- fs $550 Player f4 15-1- 6. Meteor Fragment Shaped Like Crippled Hand Falls in New York Players, reduced Players, reduced "tt2TV xMi,i,l Ef It E 1 t, a ft $650 Players, reduced Players, reduced Players, reduced V. Tt5 S $800 Player Player Flexotone Players Are Not Mechanical are too mechanical. I don't blame are operated and the mechanical results obtained. But if these same people will come to this store and hear my Flexotone Player they will realize there is nothing on the market like it. It is different as different as other players are from real hand, playing. ' Come and hear it. Factory representative at Some people think them, the "way ' j player-pian- os ' most-player- n NEW ORPHEUM THEATRE BLDG. HOME OF THE CHICKERIG" . v-- i wife and the teacher and THROWS the WIFE IN RIVER GIRL SAVES TEACHERS LIFE kept angry the former from firing until she could be disarmed. Mrs. Simpson drove Child Itunn In IIetwen Jealoun Woman Miss Crossley away from the Simpson Illinois Man Hurls "Wife Into MissisAVith Gun nn1 Instructor. Fort Dodge. la., June 17. Only the heroism of a girl pupil saved Miss Lillian Crossley, a school teacher, near here, when Mrs. II. C. Simpson, Infurito shoot the ated by jealousy, tried teacher. The child ran in between boarding, home, where she had been Mr. sippi When She Talks of Leaving. Simpher of alienating accusing St. Louis, June 17. Jacob Young"-bloo- d will son's affections. Mrs.She says she of Alton was arrested, charged sue the teacher. Simpson has been to with throwing his wife arrested on a charge-oattempting Cora into the wife is 26 years kill the teacher. isThe a houseboat. riveir from 29 and Miss Cross-le- y Mississippi old, her45.husband After he saw her struggling in the is : . , water, he jumped In and rescued her, according to her story. He told hei she said, he had thrown her in only to her, so she would not leavefrighten him, as she was preparng to do Mrs, Youngblood awore oui a warrant her husband. She said against told nim she was she had to leave him, and when she wett to the houseboat to get her clothinc he followed her and pitched her int twenty feet of water. : ' UNCLE SAM'S EXPEDITIONARY FORCE TRUDGING OVER THE DUSTY MEXICAN DESERT :;i:?ffi:'::;::,:;:;: m A. 3i 3?V '; I 4 ?r H 1 vT- - vm-- - cl -- ,anda Mountain battery, Company A, of the 6th infantry, is seen coming into headquarters near Namiquipa. is lost in the dust of the desert The long line extends across thi |