davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
Berlin Report Shows
Advance Continues

Berlin. July 23.-The official state
ment issued tonight says:
I'm COurland there is continual fight
ing. We are pursuing eastward the
retreating Russians. Yesterday we
captured three machine guns and many
ammunition cars and field kitchens.
Our troops advanced closer TO the
Narew bridge head position. Before
Rozan we stormed at the point OF the
bayoret the village OF Miluny and the
fertilization at Izygi. At the latter
place we captured 900 prisoners. Night
Sorties from Novo Georgeievsk failed
THE west bank of the Vistula was
cleared of the enemy from Janowiec,
west Of Kazmierz, to Granica. In the
wooded ground southeast Of Kozlenca
fighting is proceeding with Russian rear
guards.
Between the Vistula and the Bug
the Teutonic allies succeeded in break
ing the obstinate resistance of the enc
my at several points and forced the
Russians to retreat
"Lingekopf and Barrenkopf are three
and four kilometres respectively north
of Munster. Granica is ten kilometres
south of lvangorod."
The official communication issued at
Vienna to-day says:
"The fighting in South Poland, in
Volhynia and on the upper Bug River
continues. The enemy sent strong
forces against the Bug from Kamionka,
Strumilowa and Krystynopol to SOkal,
where we have established some bridge
head positions on the east bank.
"The enemy advanced at some points
to 800 PAGES of our trenches, and a.
other points there was hand-to-hand
fighting. The Russians were every
where repulsed with heavy losses.
Southeast of Sokal a battalion OF
field chasseurs captured three officers
and 342 men.
Northwest of Grubechow the German
forces have made important progress
between the Bystritza and Vistula riv-
ers. Archduke Joseph Ferdnand's army
has repulsed the enemy at Belzyce and
across the WronOw River.
"West of the Nistula, from the mouth
Of the Pilica and up the river the Allies
have advanced to the Vistula girdle Of
Ivangorod.
"Near Kozienice (sixty-fve miles
northwest of Sandomierz) our troops
had an engagement with Russian rear
guards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
GREECE BARS PRESS
ATTACKS ON ITALY
Venizelos Party Sees in
Order Better Attitude of
King and Court.
Bv GORDON GORDoN-SMITH.

Milan, July 23.-The "Telegramme,"
of Athens, states that the government
has ordered all newspapers to cease
attacks on the Quadruple Alliance and
in particular on Italy. The PATHS"
organ Of the Venzelos party. regards
this order as proof that the King and
court party are taking a better view
Of the situation.
Threats of the German press agalnst
Rumania for refusing passage of NUM-
lions are bringing about better reIa-
tions between Rumania and Bulgaria,
which in case Of conflict with the CEN
trial powers would both suffer. Concen-
trat!on Of Austrian troops on Ruma-
Mas frontier has led to the exchange
Of views on the question between Soma
and Bucharest.
As supplying Turkey with munitions
is now q question Of life or death tor
the Ottoman government the central
powers will be forced 70 take drastic
measures to force Rumania to consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
HEED NORWAYS PROTEST
British Regret Violation of
Neutrality OF Waters.

'hrist.ania, July % The British
government, through Sir Edward Grey,
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, has ex-
pressed regret 70 the government for
the violation by British warships of
Norwegian territorial waters, especi-
ally for the seizure by an auxiliary
cruiser Of a German steamer inside
the three mile limit. Formal protest
had been lodged by Norway.
The press expresses satisfaction
with the terms Of the note, although
pointing out that il was considerably
delayed. The papers call on the gov
eminent 20 demand satisfaction from
Germany fer the torpedoing Of Nor
"egian ships with the loss Of several
sailors lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
Austrian Ships Shell
italian Adriatic Town

Rome. July 23.-The Italian Ministry
Of Marine issued the following state
mcnt to-day:
Early to-day an enemy scout ship
and four torpedo boat destroyers bonn
barded Ortona a town of about 1000
population on the Adriatic), and some
parts of the railroad on the coast from
Ortona 10 Pedaso and Tremti Island.
Only at Ortona were there casualties,
the victims being an old man and Il
child. The damage done was unimpor-
tant.
ION Wednesday night one OF our
dirigibles dropped bombs on the San
Polai and Nabresina railroad. All *
ploded with excellent results. This
aerial incursion was repeated last night
on the Nabresna railroad with good
results. Each time the dirigibles re-
turned unchanged, despite violent
cannonadc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
Russia Is Determined
to Fight TO the End

Zurich. July %. Determination to
continue the war to the end and CON
idence that the Cars forces will even
tullly triumph over the Teutonic Al
lies are expressed in the following Rus
sian communique sent TO the Swiss
press:
"For some time past the Germans
have been making efforts to persuade
public opinion in Switzerland that the
temporary successes Of the German
armies in Russian Poland and the
Baltic provinces have placed the Rus
sian armies at their mercy and VIII
force Russia to conclude separate
peace. These German conclusions and
the hopes which spring from them are
absolutely without foundation.
"Whatever may be the momentary
German successes due to long prepa-
rations for this war. Russia will never
allow herself TO be forced 10 make
peace. These German conclusions and
hopes seem ridiculous to any one VINO
knows even approximately the I'M
measurable powers Of resistance when
the gigantic empire OF the Gar mas
at its disposal
"To-dav. more than ever. the Rus
sian pcople and those who guide their
dcstinies are united in the same un-
sbakable resolution TO continue the
struggle to the end, that is 70 say, un-
Ill the complete and definite triumph
NJ their arms This result cannot but
no attained. thanks to the mathemati-
cal suneriority of the forces Of the
emnire compared to those OF It's ad-
vorsaries The war will therefore be
continued even If il lasts for years.
Renorts from Jarnow state that Ger
,,ar Losses were very heavy on the
Rodor-Vistula front. The Kaiser's
fcrces are estimated at 100000, men,
and the artillery. which was ALREADY
vcrv strong. has been reinforced py
tbirty-seyen Austrian batteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
Teuton Guns Bombard
Forts of IVangOrOd

Austro- Hungarian Headquarters, July
%. The Austro- German mobile heavy
artillery already is playing on the per-
manent fortifcations of Ivangorod, and
from the west bank of the Vistula be-
low Ivangorod is throwing shells on
the Ivangorod- Lublin- Cholm Railroad.
which here runs scarcely mile from
the shore Of the river.
The Austrian troops also are dam
gerously near, if they are not already
across. the Lubln- Cholm road, so that
this all important means OF communi-
cation, connecting the whole southern
Russian front between the Vistula and
the Bug rivers, is probably cut in two
places. which will greatly hamper the
defensive problem of the mysterious
new general to whom, according 10
Russian reports, the cream of the Rus
sian army has been entrusted.
The Austro- German forces in this re-
zion continue 20 advance. Their task
is most difficult, because the Russians
are throwing in new reserves and vet
eran troops whose ranks have been re-
cruited to full strength during the
period of recuperatiOn. The reinforced
Russians are fighting with the Valor OIL
and the Teutonic forces can
make progress only IOOJ ny lVo'' ""
the Russians are exposed TO mercl-
less artillery ire. ..:. for
The problem of communications for
forwarding ammunition is offering less
difIiculties TO the Austrians than had
been anticipated, thanks TO the. kus,
slams. During their long occupation oil
Galicia the Russians constructed ran
road south from Lublin through the
wild forested frontier region. IL IRA
cersed Krasnik to the San River, where
il Joined the Austrian strategic railway
net. The Russians partly destroyed me
railroad during their retreat, but me
Austrian engineers rebuilt 1t rapldiy'
and il has now been repaired almost 10
Krasnik. ,L
While the armies of Archduke Joseph
Ferdinand and General Won Macken'en
fave been pushing the enemy betor'
them against the main Russian pn 81
ION between the Vistu!a ard the bue
rivers, the army of General Boehm-
Frmoll has forced a passage OF NE
Pug River. opened breach IN the VI,
ciritv Of Sokal, Northern Gaicia;, aAd
is advancing in a northeasterly direc-
tion. The aim Of General Bochm-Er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
Germans Hurled Back
by Counter Attacks

petrograd. July 23.--The furious
three front battle for Warsaw is grow
ing more intense daily. On July y
the Germans smashed the entangle-
ments at Gnewoszew, six miles south
west of lvangorod, but are said to have
been hurled back with heavy losses by
a determined counter attack.
On July q the Germans in the centre
Of the Lublin- Cholm line suffered cruel
lv in assaults on the Piaski, NoislavitZe
and GrubechOw positions, according to
renorts received here. They succeeded
in occupying Russian trenches over a
wide front and proceeded to advance
northward of the Voislavltze, but, 1t Is
stated. the Russians encountered them
that night in the dense forests and
drove them oack with much loss, the
Russians taking six guns and hye hum
dred prisoners.
However, the Germans succeeded IN
remaining some of the ground thus
lost in the course Of July p.
The battle in the Cholm region has
row proceeded for ten days with un-
hated fury, though the Russians
claim that the Germans have been
greatly weakened by their losses and
that they are approaching the limit
Of endurance. The Germans are re-
norted TO have abandoned their at
lacks in the direction OF Reiovetz
without making substantial gains.
Further southwark on the River
Rug. in the region of Sokal, the Rus
SLAMS continue meeting offensive " tn
CfFensive. On the night before July
o. dispatches say. they seized severa'
lines of German trenches, and on the
ODD drove the Teutons 70 the outsk'rts
or Sokal. IN counter-attack on
Pctourjitza the Austrians were com
pelled 70 surrender remnants OF tho
10th Jaeger battalion with rs com
mander, it is reported. On the after
room of the Dist the Austro German
forces occupied Dobrotoyra, but are
said 70 have been driven cut in .he
evening. surrcndering several hundred
prisoners.
The fight for Rozan and a crossing
If tho Narew continues with undated
fury. .
active operations east of Rossieny. This
is taken as additional evidence OF a Ger
man effort 20 dovetail the entire opera
tions.
At present the inclination is to eN-
meet decisive results first around Ivan
gorod.
The following official communication
was made public to-day:
"In the region west of Mi,au there
has been no significant fighting. The
enemy occupied Janishky and attempt.
ed an advance southeast. last OF
Rossieny the nemy advanced on the
Shoushala River.
con the Narew Thursday :here were
further stubborn attacks on the bridge
head az Rozan. ,,.,,.
son the left bank of the Nistula
the enemy on Thursday assaulted the
advanced works Of Ivangorod. on the
Wulka. Bulkhinska and Gniekchof
front. having broken our wire de-
fences on one sector, the enemy was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
Will Not Even Wait for
Next General Attack
by Italians.
BOMARD ORTONA,
ON THE ADRIATIC
Austrian Ships Also Shell Rail
road on Coast, Rome
Reports.
lBy Cable 10 The rnbune.l

Budapest, July % dispatch to the
London Morning POst"D.-lnteresting
developments are expected on the low
er line of the Isonzo in the near future.
Gorilla, according to many statements,
is doomed For six weeks there have
been violent engagements on this seq
ton of the front, which has been the
scene of some of the most stubborn
battles Of the war
To-day the situation is this: The
Italians are resolved TO see the thing
through, after all their sacrifices, and
it is understood that the next general
attack will not even be awaited, but
that the positions will be evacuated
without the sacrifice Of more lives.
1t is understood that all the inhab-
itants have been warned to leave the
town. Very few have complied with
the wish OF the authorities, for the city
itself has suffered no damage and the
people do not fear Italian dominion,
their guns having spared the town. All
the official departments have been
transferred to Innsbruck. The papers
express the hope that Gorilla will hold
out until Warsaw is taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
"NOTHlNG GERMAN
CAMPAIGN IN FRANCE

Paris. July 23.-Hundreds oil
thousands Of colored posters nave
appcared in Paris, representing
classic female figure. laurel crowned
With a sword in one hand, the other
nointing to the facade OF Rheims
cathedral. which is depicted IN
flames. At the side of France We
torious are a beehive and cog
wheel. syrboIizing the industry ana
the manufactures of the French
At the top is the one word; ne
member" At the bottom is printed
the legend: NO Germans Nothing
German"
The same design is reproduced IN
stamp size for use on letters al
though of no value in paying post
age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
SWISS FEAR FOR FUTURE
Army Commander Hopes for
Luck in Midst of Storms.

Berlin, July % by wireless to Say
Vile. Long lsland).-A dispatch from
Berne. given out by the Overseas News
Agency to-day, says that General
UIrich Willie, commander Of the Swiss
Army. speaking on the anniversary Of
the battle Of Sempach, said that Swift
zerland's future was still uncertain.
1t would be unmerited luck, General
Willie declared, according to the dis
patch, if Switzerland should escape in
the midst Of the heavy storms raging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
BERLIN DENIES SEA LOSS
Russia Credited British Sub
marine with Sinking Warship.

Berlin, July 23.- Supplementing last
nights denial that a German warshlp
had been sunk in the Baltic by sub
marine, the Admiralty authorized to-
DAY the statement that the only loss
during the operations was the Alba
foss, a mine layer
The statement was made in the Brit
ish House Of Commons on Wednes-
day that Russia had given Command
er Horton Of British submarine
credit for having sunk German bat
teship in the Baltic. on July ?. The
vessel was believed 10 have been the
Pommern, which is Of the DeutSch-
Led class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
BOER REBEL GETS 7 YEARS
Kemp Declared He Fought to
Maintain Neutrality.

London. July % Lieutenant Colonel
Kemp, leader of Boer rebels, who sur
rendered with his troops early in Feb
ruary. has been sentenced TO serve
seven years in prison and fined $4,000.
Colonel Kemp's defence was that he
rebelled. not to cooperate with Ger
many, but 10 maintain neutrality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
TURKS NOW MAKE
THEIR OWN SHELLS
Deny Reports of Famine
and Epidemics in Con
Stantinople.

Constaatinople, July 23.-There has
been 10 change in the situation on the
Gallipoli front in the last week. Both
Allies and Turks have confined their
efforts to desultory small arms fire and
sapping operations. The weather has
been excessively warm.
The Turks are concentrating many
new troops near the Gallipol. theatre.
They have started several plants for
the manufacture Of ammunition for
heavy artillery. The output, it IS as
serted, is several thousand shells a
There is only slight foundation for
reports of famine and epldemlcs IN
Cons; antinope. The city is well pro-
vider with moderately cheap food,
there have been no disturbances in the
streets and no cases of cholera have
been reported.
Paris, July 23.-EXploits Of the
French expeditionary force on the Gal
lipoi Peninsula June y and 30 in the
region of Kereve5 Dere arc recounted
in an official statement issued to-day.
Four trenches, forming steps on
slope between the sea and rdvine
opening from inc village were CHOotIl
for an attack on June p. A west wind
covered the field with clouds Of dust
swept up by the artillery.
Suddenly, about II o'clock, metallic
flashes streaked the shroud of dust
and the clash Of bayonets was heard as
the infantry leaped to the assault. One
after another the trenches fell before
the impctuous charge OF the French
troops. who pushed almost to the
heights of Krithia, beyond the furthest
roint 10 which the attack was aimed.
An entire Turkish company, surprised
in the first trench, surrendered without
resistance.
ION the night of July 4 and D." says
the statement. "the Turks, heavily re-
inforced, aided by aeroplanes and five
cruisers Of the Barbaro5Sa type, under
took general attack They seemed
70 have lost their spirit, however.
Their hesitatiNg advance was met by
the Allies with a murderous fire. which
was held until the last possible mo-
ment and which inflicted terrible losses
without foot of gain for the enemy.
Seventeen Allied ayiators attacked
the enemy aerodrome at Chanak on the
sfternoon of the 4th. Explosive bombs
we're dropped on the principal hangar,
which was set on tlre.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
France Decorates Jersey Hero

Paterson. y. j.. July 23.-Lleutenant
George Dupont. Of this city. has been
decorated with the Military Cross OF
france for bravery. Lieutenant Du-
mont. native OF France. was an ON
cial OF the Lyons Pierce works here.
He resigned a $4,000 position 70 re-
snond to his country's call Iieuten-
ant Dupont rushed ont from his line
Of men during a battle and rescued TWO
wounded sergeants and two men. lie
was slightly wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

which ended in n veritable debacle for
the enemy.
"Our Sunners moved down the hos
tile columns, while our irfnntry at
tackled at close quarters and by nm on
veloping movement captured 1900 prls-
orers. including seventy-si1 oftlcers.
The battlefield was covered with dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
FRENCH SUBMARINE LOST
Joule, 1911 Model, Missing
Since April-Had "a Men.

Berlin, July 23.-(by wireless to
Sayville, L. 1.-THE Overseas News
Agency to-day gave out the following
dispatch from Geneva:
THE French submarine Joule has
been missing since April %, and IS
considered lost"
The Joule was built az Toulon in
1911. Her length is given at l67 $40
feet. and her speed at l2Ss knots. Her
equipment included six torpedo tubes
and her complement was twenty-iour
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

nolli apparently is TO separate !he
Russian forces here from tire main
Russian armies between the Nistdla
and the Bug.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11
MUSICALE A
BIG SUCCESS
Music Students Made Excel
lent Showing Before Large
Audience-Many Show Signs
of Exceptional Talent.

The musicale given Tuesday
evening at the Orpheum by the
pupils of Miss Pauline Betz drew
practically a crowded house and
was one of the best entertain
ment features that has been en-
joyed here for many weeks.
The program, while quite leng-
thy, was by no means tiresome
and every number drew rounds
of applause. The playing of the
students, from those of tender
years to those of more mature
age, was excellent in every par
ticular and the efficiency shown
speaks very highly of the ability
of Miss Betz as an instructor
who will not be satisfied with
anything but the best IF ,rts on
the part of her pupils. The
students who have been taking
instruction fer some time are
showing marked ability, both on
piano and violin, and it will not
be surprising to learn of musi
clans of no mean ability develop
ing from among these students
within the next few years.
Some comical numbers were
interspered in the program, the
closing number being a piano
quartette by four little "coons, u
which sent everyone home laugh
ing and speaking highest words
of praise for the children and
their teacher. Many person:
came quite a distance to attene
the musicale and were highly
pleased with what they heard
Miss Betz was presented will
a life-size bust of Beethoven by
her pupils and took occasion a
the end of the program to thanl
them publicly for the gift ant
their efforts as students, as wei
as thanking the parents an
friends for their presence a
the musicale.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11

Albert Alexander, a young
man in the employ of the Grange
vile Electric Light & Power Co.
was instantly killed at Grange
vile Tuesday forenoon by COM
ing in contact with a high volt
age wire while making repairs
on the line. Alexander fell
about twenty feet but received
no serious injuries from the fall,
the only marks being burns on
two fingers. Just how he came
to his death may never be known
Alexander was about % years o1
age and had resided at Grange
vile for 10 or IL years. His
parents and one sister reside al
Grangeville.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11
Cyrus Overman At Rest

Cyrus Overman, one of the
old pioneers of Idaho county and
among the best known residents
of Camas prairie, died at his
home in Grangeville Saturday
shortly after noon from a sud-
den attack of heart failure. He
had been in poor health for sew
eral months and had suffered
several slight attacks of heart
trouble. After eating dinner
Saturday he walked into the par
lor and sat down. when he sud-
denly pitched forward onto the
floor and was dead when picked
up.
The deceased was one of the
earliest settlers of the prairie
country and was a large farmer
for many years, having retired
from active work a few years
ago when he moved into town to
reside. He was largely identi-
fed with the livestock industry
during recent years and did
much to encourage the introduc-
tion of pure-bred stock on the
prairie.
The deceased was about 64
years of age and is survived by a
wife, two daughters and five
sons, the childred being Mrs.
James White of Nezperce, Mrs.
Harry Hilbourne of Grangeville,
J. 1. Overman of Seattle, Arthur
Overman Of Spokane, Over
Overman of Montana, and R. w.
and Cyrus Overman, Jr., o1
Grangeville.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at Grangeville and was
largely attended by people from
all parts of the county, many ole
pioneers being present to pa,
last respects to the deceased.
The Chronicle joins with tn
friends of the family in extend
ing sincere sympathy to them il
their hour of sorrow.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11
J.L. Weber Passed Beyond

]. L. Weber, notice of whose
serious illness appeared in a
recent issue of this paper, pass
ed from this life at his home in
Lodi, California, on May 26 from
the effects of a stroke of paralys-
is which he suffered some time
before his death. The deceased
was an old pioneer of Idaho coun-
ty, having come to the prairie
with his family in 1888 and settled
on a farm near Denver, where he
resided continuously until the
fall of 1912, when he removed to
California.
Had he lived until August 30th
next, the deceased would have
been IA years of age. He was
an honest, upright citizen, a
kind husband and father, and
ranked high in his community as
a man of character and integrity.
He leaves a widow and eight
children to mourn his loss. The
widow, one daughter and three
sons reside in California, one
daughter and two sons are resi-
dents of this county and ;
daughter resides in Kansas, al
of whom were present at tn
, funeral. The remains were lais
!, to rest in the cemetery at Lod
on Sunday, May Both.
The Chronicle joins wi
friends of the family in extend
ing most sincere sympathy to tn
: sorrowing family in their be
reavement.