davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Petrograd Is Elated at
Success in Checking
ArChduke.
MOVE ON WARSAW
HAS BEEN HALTED
Vienna Says Goal in Galician
Campaign Has Been
Attained.

London. July 10. PetroCrad is elsted
q. che success over the Austrians, who
az, said 20 have lost one Of the three
.orrs which began the advance against
1yb,ir The Entente Allies are remind
a however. that this is only local
triumph on forty miles Of a thousand
mile 'front.'
Austrian operations against the War
can. rai'ros5s nave been checked. II not
,Lvar.cd. when means that the threat
ercS advance on the Polish capital is a
f..1e less meDaclng than when the
Austro-Gorman attack began.
6isratch from Austrian he dquar-
.o,s IN GsUcia explains the Iparent
Iii in the Austro-German advance by
essortivr that the goal set for the
Torberc campaign has already been at
.e;re5 This was the recapture Of the
civ and ,re winning Of strong defcn-
eve positions 10 the eastward and
vor-pwart These positions, II is eN-
,Isirct. have now been gained along
The line o. the Zlota LIpa and Bug
MYERS and the ridge 20 the northward
OF Krasn.k.
The Russians attempted a counter
oHersive from Lublin against the Aus
waterman poSitious north OF krasnlk,
the d,s0atch adds, bringing up heavy
reirforccments Owing 10 this move
-re-. the Austrian troops, which had
rushed beyond the positions originally
selected. withdrew 20 the ridge, where
Vienna saws they have been success
fully resisting all Russian attacks and
feel secure IN their present positions.
]. is believed that they can be easily
held against whatever forces Russia
can bring up.
The report says in conclusion that
indications now point 10 a period OF
quiet along the RusSo-Gahclan front,
while The Teutonic allies are preparing
for onerations in other quarters.
General headquarters al Vienna IS
sued this statement tonight:
"On the Bug River, northwest Of Busk
BusS lies thlrty-two miles east-north-
east Of Lembergl, our troops yesterday
csptured a Russian vantage point near
Derew.any. on the remainder Of the
northwestern front the situation is I'M
changed
The Berlin official report says:
"Iu the Eastern theatre: On the road
from Suwalki to Kalwaria, in the region
ot L.pina, our troops took the outer
positions Of the enemy over q width Of
four kilometres pa miles.
"In the Southeastern theatre: The
situation with the German troops re-
mains unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
WANTS PEACE, AND
WAR ON SALOONS
Christian Endeavor Society
Holds Last Session of It's
Convention.

Chicago, July 12.-Resolutions de-
handing that all church workers unite
ia make the United States saloonless
and also to bring abou. peace in Europe
were adopted by the Worlds Christian
Endeavor Convention at its final ses-
sion here tonight Representatives Of
fourteen foreign countries, including
five of the warning world powers, spoke
for Christianity and world peace from
the same platform.
New York City was awarded the 1917
meeting and Winnipeg, Canada, the
1919 convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
French OverSubsCribe
S1.2OO.OOO.OO0 War Loan

Paris. July minister Of Finance
Ribot introduced in the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day bill raising the limit
Of issue Of national defence bonds from
{. 600 .OOO. 900 francs 81 100000, 0O0), as
fixed by the law of May Is, TO 7,000,-
600 600 francs ,sl.400.OO0,0 Sub
scriptions already have exceeded the
previous limit by l5OO00,000 francs
100000 ,000).
The French public in elever months
has taken $3.50, 100000 francs $780,
000,000) of nstional bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Sofia to Have New
British Minister
[By Gable to The Tribune.

Milan, July 12.-Hugh O'Beirne,
councillor OF the British Embassy in
Petrograd. who has been appointed
Minister TO Bulgaria, has a profound
knowledge of Balkan problems and
speaks Russian like a native. lie was
the right hand of Sir Arthur Nicholson
now Under Secretary for Foreign At
fairs when the latter was ambassador
in Petrograd, and continued there I'M
der the present Ambassador, Mr.. Blu
chanan.
1t is learned here also that the Rus
sian Minister to Serbia, Prince lru-
betskoi, is to be replaced. He has al
ready been recalled.
The Austro-G German press regards
these changes with ill-concealed
anxiety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
WAR DOGS SCOUTS,
SENTRIES AND LIFE SAVERS
Marvellous Animals Excel Men at Guarding trenches
Parolling Lines Spying Enemy, Bearing Dispatches
and Doing Ambulance Work on Field OF Battle

Paris, July r. The National Society
Of Ambulance Dogs Of France now has
eight kennels whore experts are busy
training patrol dogs, dispatch carriers,
french guards and ambulance dogs for
service al the front Two hundred and
twenty-five patrol dogs have just been
seht 70 the front 20 accompany recon
TrQ9itHng parties and carry messages.
me dog is able to perform this duty
more quickly and safely than a man,
ana thus permit a patrolling party 10
MAINTAIN communications with the
man force. II takes only ten days for
aog to learn TO perform this service
IKE d trained soldier.
- ne trench dog is taught TO maintain
lehce until the enemy is within two
hehqred yards and then 70 give warn
az ~ low growl. Many attempts Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
GREYS EYES IMPROVED
Foreign Secretary Returns to
Office Wearing Glasses.

London, July 12.-Sir Edward Grey,
the Secretary of State for Foreign At
fairs, who relinquished his duties on
Nav 81 to rest his eyes, .eturned to the
Foreign Office this afternoon still wear
ing glasses, but with his eyesight much
improved.
The Secretary did not, however, re-
sumo his official duties to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
MONTENEGRINS FAIL
In NEW ATTACK
Austrians Claim RepulSe of AS
saults on Herzegovina
Frontier.

Vienna, July IA renewal Of the
Montenegrin offensive in Herzegovina
is shown in the Austrian official report,
which follows:
THE Montenegrins recently showed
vigorous, but unsuccessful, activity on
the Herzegovina frontier. Two bat
talons attacked our positions east Of
Avtovac. after heavy artillery prepare
tions, but were repulsed. One of our
airmen at the same time bombarded
the Montenegrin camp with success.
Further south q hostile battalion which
had crossed the frontier was forced
back. East of Tiebinje the enemy
vainly attempted to gain success by a
heavy bombardment.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
STRIKE IN ARMS PLANT
Three Thousand Men May Go
Out in Bridgeport Shops.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 12.-About
300 structural iron workers at the
Remington Arms Companys plant
struck to-day because Of differences
between unions employed there. as TO
jurisdiction over installing machinery
The international officers OF the car,
penters. structural iron workers ana
machinists' organizations are expected
here, II was thought probable that
within a few days, unless the differ
enccs are settled, 5000 machinists may
be involved in the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Old Portsmouth Nets $4,689,

Washington, July 12-Another Of
The navys historical wooden men-of-
war passed TO the junk heap to-day
when the Department authorized the
sale Of the frigate Portsmouth to John
l.. Burke, Of Brighton, Mass, for S4,-
$50. The ancient craft, built at Ports
mouth, y. H., in 1913, had been leak
lng for years and was valued at only
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

the enemy to make surprise attacks IN
the night have been detected by dogs:
The service is as dangerous as that OF
an advanced sentry, and the dog often
shares the same fate. Clarion, n re
markedly intelligent sentry dog, which
became the glory Of his company be
fore he was killed by bomb, was
buried with pomp and honored with a
cross.
True. a little fox terrier which sought
ont $50 wounded men in concealed
places during the battle of the Marine,
was recently sent back to the front
after a we'll earned rest. True stuck to
his post during the pursuit Of the Ger
mans until his master was killed, when
he lost his company. He turned up
later. exhausted and footsore, at the
kennel of the dog society where ne had
been trained,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
FIRST SUBMARINE
GUN SHIPPED HERE
Three-InCh Disappearing Rifle
to Go on M=1-DevclCped
Maximum of Efficiency.

Washington, July 12.-The first dis
appearing rifle for use on American
submarines. developed after prolonged
tests by naval ordnance officials, was
shipped 20 New York from tie navy's
gun factory here to-day, to be installed
aboard Tho .rw submarine, the Nj.
The new 3-Inch gun is said to weigh
with its carriage only $500 pounds and
20 have developed the maximum of ef-
fciencv and accuracy. Automatically
IL disappears into the submarines hull
after each discharge. All submarines
built iu the future are 20 be equipped
with these weapons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
FLYING SQUADRON
TO DETECT FRAUDS
New Secret Service to Watch
OleO and Whiskey Tax
DecentionS
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. July r. Following the
exposure Of whiskey frauds said TO
have cost the government 100000 900,
and cleo frauds almost as great, the
organization Of a special detective
force for the internal revenue service
was announced By Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo to-day. IL will be
called the flying squadron" 10 dlstin-
guish u from the regular Secret Ser
vice.
The identity Of the men in the SER
vice. so far as possible. viii be kept
secret. As one Of its purposes is TO
watch for collisions between falthless
employees and manufacturers the
squadron will cooperate with the reve'
nue. officers oaly where II is necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Russian Troops to Help
Allies at DardanclleS

Manila, July 12.-Travellers from
Saigon. capital of French Cochin China,
report that all vessels belonging TO
the Messageries MaritImes which have
been engaged in Far Eastern traffic are
being transformed into transports 70
carry Russian troops to the Dardan-
Giles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
rB, cable 70 Tie Tribune ]

Sofia, July 12.-Negotiations between
Bulgaria and Turkey regarding the ces-
sion of the Dedeagatch Railway have
practically broken down owing to Tur-
kew asking for an alliance with Bul-
garia against Greece and Rumania in
case Of the Intervention Of the two
latter against Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
BRITISH SINK
KONIGSBERG In
JUNGLE BATTLE
River Monitors Wreck
German Cruiser After
Violent BOmbardments.
THICK FOREST HID
SHIP FROM AlkWEN
All-Day Attack on July a Fails
to Destroy Raider, but Later
Attempt Is Successful.

London, July IL. The Admiralty an
rounces that the German cruiser
Konigsberg, which last fall took refuge
from the British feet in the Rufji
River, in German East Africa, has been
totally wrecked by British river mont
tors. The Konigsberg was a protected
cruiser Of 3,3i8 tons, with a speed Of
twenty-three knots.
The announcement Of the Admiralty
was as follows: "Since the end Of last
October the Konigsberg had been some
distance up the Ruff River, in posi-
ton which rendered attack against her
most difficult, only shallow draft ships
being able to get sufficiently close to
engage her effectively.
1.-TWO months ago the Admiralty de-
cided 10 send two river monitors, the
Severn and the Mersey, 70 assist the
commander in chi ef of the Cape sta
ton, Nice-Admiral H. King Hall, in
these operations.
Airships Locate konigsberg.
"The position Of the Konigsberg was
accurately located by aircraft, and on
July the monitors entered the river
and opened fire. The Konigsberg re
Piled Immediately, firing salvos with
five guns with accuracy and rapidlty.
The Mersey was hit twice and four men
were killed and four wounded by one
shell.
AS the Konigsberg was surrounded
by a Jungle the aeroplancs experienced
great difficulty in locating the fall of
our shot. She was hit five times early
-. Il ba G
had fired for six hours the aeroplanes
reported that the Konigsberg's masts
were still standing.
"A salvo then burst on her and she
caught fire heavily between her masts.
She continued to fire with one gun in
termittently for a while, but in the last
part of the engagement she did not
fire at all, either on account of lack Of
ammunition or the disablement OF her
guns. Although not totally destroyed
as a result of this engagement she
probably was incapacitated.
Jungle Hampered Gunfire.
"The mmander-in-chief reports
that the task of the monitors was ex-
Jungle. but that they were assisted by
II. VI. S. Weymouth, on which the COM
mander-in chief flew his flag and which
followed them across the bar of the
river and engaged the small guns on
the banks, while II. NJ. S. Pioneer en-
gagged the guns at the mouth of the
river
ITO complete the destruction of the
Konigsberg the comman 1er-in-ch iei
ordered a further attack on July II
and a telegram now has been received
stating that the ship is a total wreck
In this last engagement our casualties
were only two men wounded on the
Mersey."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

A sea story
of adven-
ture, a married
pair S second
romance, a character
study of a released
convict, awar article
by Gelett Burgess,
aRo Their complete
Fu-ManChu story
these are the high
lights in the Annual
Summer Fiction Num-
Der this weeks issue
Collieelri';Ss;
THE NATIONAL WEEKLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
DENY Hamburg Line Failure

Berlin. July l2.-The report that the
Hamburg American Steamship Com
pany had failed as a result Of heavy
losses during the war was denied to-
dav by the semi-official Wolf News
Agency. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Balkan Rulers
Plan Conference

London. July 10 1925 a. mD:-An
Athens dispatch to The Daily MALI
says that a conference is to be held at
Athens at an early date between the
Kings Of Greece, Rumania and Bui-
garia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

Hospital, called in Dr. Frederick
schafTer, Of POI West both Street. The
doctors worked over Mr.. Sartorius. but
he died in two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
CHINESE DIE IN FLOODS
U. S. Consul Reports Many
Lives Lost in Canton.

Washington. July y. Loss Of many
lives as the result Of serious floods in
Kwargtuug and Kwangsi provinces,
China. was announced to-day in a dis
patch 90 the State Department from
Consul General Cheshire at Canton.
The Consul Generals message said:
Unprecedented floods. Great distress
among the Chinese in the interior Of
KwaugtunC and Kwanesi. Many lives
lost Shamecn flooded two or three feet
There is e. total cessation Of trade and
railroad traffic. Contributions to suf-
terng humanity urgently needed at
once. Kindly inform the Red Cross and
The Christian Herald"
ShameCn is an island in Canton har-
tor on which foreign concessions are
located
Miss Mabel Boardman, chairman OF
the Red Cross Relief Committee, con-
ferred with Secretary Lansing tonight
and later directed that $1,000 be tele-
graphed 20 Canton TO aid the flood
sufferers. II was also announced that
the Red Cross headquarters here would
be glad TO transmit any contributions
by the American public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

Shamecn is an island in Canton har-
Tor on which foreign concessions are
lorafoI
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11

former years and not half as many
shown as usual. A school children's
parade was an interesting spectacle.
Business is dull in the west this
winter. Mr.. Morford on Thanksgiv-
ing day gave a dinner to his sons and
their families of which a Spokane
paper has the following:
IA Thanksgiving dinner was given
at the hme Of J. r. Morford, E 1908
Baldwin Avenue, by F. D. Morford of
Hebron, N. D., who is spending the
winter with his sons in this city.
The dining oom was decorated with
cut flowers. Those present were F.
D. Morford, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.. Nor
ford and children, Earl, Walter,
George and Alice; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Morford and children, Ralph, Harold
and Ida; Mildred Morford, Raymond
Morford, Clara Morford, Mrs. Vesta
WEIGH, Clifford Welch and H. A. Ben
nett.
Mr.. Morford, like hundreds of 9TH
ers, enjoyed the Appreciation Week
PRESS and says no other paper is
in it with the PRESS in helping to
advertise North Dakota and especi-
ally Stark county.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11

St. Louis gets the 1916 national
democratic convention on June ID.
Chicago and Dallas wanted the con-
v!ention but, when West Virginia
changed from Chicago to the Missouri
city on the second ballot of the COM
mittee, there was nothing left but to
make the vote unanimous. Every
thing points to a denomination of
President Woodrow Wilson. Next
Tuesday the republican national COM
mittee will meet in Washington and
the chances are that Chicago will be
selected as the 1916 convention city
on some date late in June. No one
seems quite ready to predict who the
presidential nominee of the party
will be.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
REV, f. C. BLISS DIES

Rev. Frances Chas. Bliss, Congre-
gational minister at New England for
about two months, passed away or
Tuesday as the result Of a severe
case Of pneumonia. Mr.. Bliss was
born in Rhode Island in 1872. He
was a graduate of Brown University
where he fitted himself for the mir
istery. He later served congrega-
lions at Velva, Minot and Drake, this
state, and at Rockford, Iowa, finally
coming to New England.
Services were held Thursday at
the home Of deceased, Rev. A. C.
Hacke and Rev. j. G.. Dickey of
Dickinson and Rev. o. r. Bosworth
of Regent officiating. G. E. Tall
madge, Geo. DeWalt, w. Z. Adair, E.
j. Strang, Chas. Simon and J. n.
Anderson acted as pail bearers and
accompanied the remains to this city.
The body Of deceased was brought
to Dickinson on Thursday en- route to
Fergus Falls, Mimi, for burial, and
was accompanied by the devoted
wife, her brother, q. G. Hanson Of
Fargo, and Mrs. G. "A. Rice Of wash
burn. The four children were left
with friends at New England until
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
. PAST MASTER LODGE

The Blue lodge is arranging a sort
of silver wedding celebration this
year, marking the end of twenty-five
years since the lodge was organized.
November 20, 1889, the lodge was
granted a dispensation under which
it worked until October IA, 1890, when
the charter was granted.
The plan is to hold a past masters
lodge in the near future when all Of
fees will be filled by past masters
and the work of the third degree ex-
emplified, with neighboring lodges as
guests. Next Wednesday was sug-
gested as an appropriate time but it
is quite probable that a later date
may be chosen at the meeting Friday
evening.
Of the past masters T. J. Greene
is unable to take part; John Riess.
beck, w. B. Howe and E. L. Scofield
reside elsewhere and J. J. Freeman
has passed on.
The resident past masters who will
fill offices ire: V. H. Stickney, R. H
johnson, John Leask, w. L. Richards
J. F. Davis, c. N. Barker, F. w
Turner, N. L. Gartley, w. A. Nc.
Clure, L. r. Baird, VIM. Lenneville
H. Anderson, c. D. Litch and A. P
Folsom, T. H. Pugh, F. D. Cooper
and M. A. S%cherfius, who have filled
the presiding officers chair in other
lodges. v, ..,.-
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
TONY KOSTELECKY CASHIER
GERMAN BOHEMIAN BANK

Tony Kostelecky, the past year as
sistant cashier of the Northwestern
State bank of Killdeer, has resigned
to accept the position of cashier of
the German-Bohemian State Bank of
this city. The new bank building is
enclosed and will be ready for bust
ness early in the new year. MI.
Kostelecky has made good in the
town north and has the acquaintance
and ability which will make him
valuable to the new banking institu-
ton in this city.
The Killdeer Herald speaks very
highly of Mr.. Kostelecky:
Anthony Kostelecky, who has been
employed by the Northwestern State
Bank as assistant cashier for the
past year, has resigned his position
there and will leave Sunday morning
for Dickinson, where he has accepted
a position with the new German-Bo-
hemian State Bank at that place.
Tony has made Killdeer his home
since December l., 1914, and during
his stay here he has made a host of
friends in this city and vicinity who
are all sorry to see him go, but who
wish him God-speed and good luck
in his new venture. His position at
the local bank has been filled by
Albert Lubke, who worked there for
several weeks last summer.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
"WHEN WE WERE TWENTY.ONE'

Another celebrated American star,
William Elliott, makes his debut on
the screen Friday, December II, at
the Lyric Theatre, in the Famous
Players Film Company's fve-part film
version Of the internationally famous
stage success, "When We Were
Twenty-one," by H. V. Esmond, on
the Paramount Program.
This brilliant and popular young
star, who won laurels as the impas-
stoned young lawyer in Madame X"
and who is this season starring in
the dramatic triumph, "Experience,"
depicts the character of the lark-some
and high spirited young Richard
Audaine, known for his mad pranks
as "the Imp" who is at once the
idol and the torment of his loving
guardians heart. In the prologue of
the piece, which occurs twenty years
before the action of the play, Dick
Carew, a steady-going barrister, re-
ceives a letter from a dying friend
| which both grieves and astonishes
him. 1t contains the request that
Dick and "the Trinity" as three of
their mutual friends are termed,
adopt this little orphan son of the
writer, Baby Richard Audaine. The
big hearted lawyer and his three
equally generous, though not over
wealthy friends, vow together to
carry out the terms Of the letter,
with Dick Carew as the guardian.
The baby arrives, and though at first
the four bachelors have much trouble
in learning the wants of the infant,
and their struggles in caring for it
are humorously pathetic, the child
thrives and soon twines itself about
the heart-strings of Dick Carew, who
loves it as his own, while "the
Trinity" forget their dignity to romp
on all tours with the spoiled baby.
Young Richard grows into a fine,
handsome athletic boy, adored by
Dick and "the Trinity" and is sent
to college, where he wins honors as
a football hero. While at school "the
Imp" meets a notorious dancer, a
beautiful and dangerous woman,
| called "the FREELY" who hearing that
"the Imp" will come into a fortune
when he is twenty-one, proceeds to
fascinate him, and the chivalrous and
inexperienced "Imp," believing her a
good and misjudged woman, falls into
the trap and marries her. How his
eyes are opened to her true character,
how she filings him aside when she
learns he has no fortune, how he
barely escapes being murderer in
his agony and fury, how he is regen-
Grated and strengthened by his suf-
Ter love when he is freed from the
"Firef1y," are all dramatically devel-
oped in this gripping ~photoplay.
Mr.. Elliott is temperamentally and
physically suited for the role of the
debonair Gimp" and has an excellent
and exceptional supporting cast. :.
At the Lyric, Friday, December II.
adv. >rE se = ~ -.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11

The people of Dickinson and vicin-
ity should not overlook the import
ance of the Poultry and Corn Show
which is to be held in this city the
coming week. There will be some of
the best poultry to be found any,
where on exhibition, there being fully
five hundred birds entered, including
all the standard and fancy pedigreed
varieties. The officers and COM
mittces of the Poultry Association
have made all their arrangements
very carefully and everything is in
readiness for the annual display. The
show will bring to our city many
strangers and it is a good time to ar
range Christmas decorations a little
early so that the stores and city as
a whole may present a fine appear
ance.