davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07
St6tperc lsdntpfc ailf
scr Oitfrcnt i'm 6anee!
aOlOmea III nad @ienrr Nlel6nn.
gen idluer bsbro6t; JiniIen
iuulleu es erubert 6nben.

@ien 7. sSiIi. - 0ffi5ielten gc.
ridten 5itfolge tobt in Der ltngegeno
bon aolomea cine groBe SdIodt;
Oie 3uiien MAIDEN getpaltige SIN.
ltrenenngen ficb In ben 9eiib Der
StaSt 5u Iesen. 4ie rttliii6en
Streitfrdfte beriu1en, Die Gtaot all
ur1sineeln. glu6 in Dem Gust So.
idnitt finoen belite tpieoer itpere
Sample itatt.
Betrograo, 7. SnIi. 9os
&riegsantt meloet, ooB oiif 6eln oit.
lihen ariegsffairplob 5ipei grobe
SdIadten entbronnt itno; BEL ga.
ranopitifi uno peitli9 bonn 9nie.
iter fino 9fuiIen unb bic bcutiden
9erbiinoeten bart oneinonoer gera.
ten.
9ie Suiien bebaupten aolomea
genominen 5i baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07
1,rdiiSent 11,illolt
Srckt Scr Giirkei!
0ieieIbe mnf aeitatten, Sak bic Sb.
rer NIT gtalruugsmitteIn inter.
Itiitt iuer0en.

@aibington, 7. Suit. - Gas
Staatsonlt tpies eeItern ben IteIlber.
fretenoen 9otldaitcr WliIer In aon.
itaittinopel an no9moIs Die glnf.
merfionlfeit Der tiirfiihen Regierilng
oaraltf ou Icufen, onB oieielbe ouf
bic amerifanii6e 6oroerung, 6ob
cen gtetttrolen eeitattet tueroe, bic
berbitngernoe driltIi9e @enolferiirg
SnrienS NIT 2ebensmttteIn all i'm.
tertiiten nidts gcton ooer geaut.
tuortet babe.
Cine ipeitere gli9tbeohtilng Der
8oroeritng pilr6c, ipie Serr Dill.
Ter beaitftragt tpuroe, 5u iagen bic
frelttolihen 8e3ieblngen 3tuiiAen
ben Ser. Stdaten itno Der Siirtet
erilitli6 triibeu.
Soilt i'm Staat8antt eineetroffenen
@eri6ter, ioaen bon $4,000 Bis S0..
GOO SDricr bereits Snrtgers oeItor.
ben fem, inb bic tiirfiiden militdri.
iden geb0r6en ioaen Dem 2onoe
nod tpeiter ale Mabrang ent3ieben.
(augenfheinlid lit oies cine bcn
England inipirierte 9epeihe. g8o.
rum bat fid aber &err @ilion nidt
audi BEL england ooritber 10 ener-
giifl beIhiuert, hab biefes Die 0eut-
ifcu SdueIinee babiiliterben IGBt?
gei ibm siebt es, ipie man iie5t,
niht nur cine einieitige ReutroIitat,
ion0ern iogar cine eiltieitige Suma.
uit1t.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07
Gctualtiec tsmileit>
Offcniipc bel Riga!
"a Sfnnben lang iiberfdjiitteten bic
JlaiieH bic 9emtFden nit einem
@eidOkbagel.

2onoon, Z. Suli Die 6ieTiqe Ct.
DANCE telegraph gonaponp min aus
Mien iiber gfmiteroom bic geodridt
erbolten baben, DaB Die gfuIIen oiT
Der Hign froftt cine ungcbctrr rf.
feniiDe gegen bic SteIlllngcn oeg
Gelomorfdaas i. Siuoettbiirg cr6ff.
net baben. 9as riliIiiAe gpmbarbe.
ment mar entiesli6 inO 6aucrte "a
Stlnoen. Die 9eutihcn iuoren ge.
gen oas ruiiiide @eidilefeuer bilf.
los, 0enn Die gfpffen geben 6eute
so Shiiile al 3u einem I'M Sabre
1914. (Sit bas nitt nieolih? llnb
ca8u Iaiien iid bic Gngldnoer 0iele
3epeifje nod cns 8ien meIoen. Gah
bic gluiien m6glideriueiie cine 81.
feniiue gegn Sinorubitrg erSffnd
boben, fam ia moglidl iein, Dab Die
9elltihen dber gegen Die ruiiiiden
@eihobipirfungeu bilflos fitlo, lit
6lnuer 9unitD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07
Ciirkelt feben Scn
Rmiicn ic6arf sm!
yiostOuiter gesiunngen, so Meilen
snriifanfaIleH; 8asoao uidJt
mc9r beoro1t.

2onoon Z. SuIi. = Cine getro.
grader 3epeid]e an oen 0aiGD &c.
lcgrapb beiaot, baB oie gluIien in
oer gogoaO.giesion so Meileu 8a.
riidgefollen fino. Gicies 1T md,t
nur nuf bic lleberIegenbeit Der tiir
fiiden Streitfr0fte suriidsufiIbren,
fon0ern eS mangelt Den 9iunen aud
an RobrunasniittcIn un6 arieas.
material, Die Iiirten baben cine
eroBe Streitmadlt beilouunen nno
Die aAiien on mebreren Runften
geihlagen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07
ueilc Grfcloe
Semtitber 1t=Bccte!
GeinbIidjer sanflbuot. 3eritSrer, 10.
tDie arrnierter frans1iilder
3ampfer tprpebiert.

Berlin 5. Suli, iiber 2on0on.
Weripdtct.) Die g(ontirolitdt aab
am Daittiuod folgcnoen 9erift
aus: Gins unierer Gouhboote Der,
ientte am 9ierstaa In Der georoiee
einen feinoliden Iaudboot, ,s3erIto-
rer.
Gng Tandbopt ll.35, tpeldes ei.
men perionliden Brief beg aailers
on ofn Gonig bon 5patlien iiber.
bradt bot, lit tpobLbebolten suriid.
gefebrt. 9[uf ieiner Niidfobrt ber-
ienfte eS ben orntierten fran3oiiiden
0annpfer u&erolllt4 nadoent es 0ei.
len 8ef6iis genommen bate"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07
ueltcr Dcrtra0 stuiletcn
Rn6laltc ltnc Japan!

getroeroo, Z. Suli. - Die riii.
iiide &cgierung uno Die iapaniIde
baben einen reilen 8ertrna obge.
idIciien 2oiit bieien berpFlidien
iid beioe 2dnOer. gelfleinIoin init
aIlen 0aitteIn oanad binsliftrcbeil,
bob I'M fernen Often Elm 6oliernoer
6rieoe erbolten bleibt
lluter3eidnet ipur0e Der 9ertroa
bon Oem riiiiiiden DainiTfcr oes
ausrpdrtieen, 5erGills Sosanoff,
uno benz iapnniiden gotihaiter,
Baron Sdiro glotono. (0b oieier
9ertros Sobn 9ua icbr bebogen
piro9)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07
Rad 25 SaGren 6eanabiat.

Sort @la6iion So.. I. Sui.
Ser 8it lebenslangIi6enl 8ndtbaus
berllrteiIte Gilbert 8ornibfe bon
Bon 8uren gouutb ipnroe geitern
noaoem er 25 Sabre abgeieiIen ails
benz 3udtballs entIaiien, oa i'm
@oltberneur g!arfe begno6igt bait
te. garniBfe 1T iett Al Sabre alt,
oa er nit 16 Sabrelt feline Strafe
ongetreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07
Wener geieh[ @nters.

Woibington, I. SuIi. = arieos.
iefretar 9nfer bnt Den gefcbl erloI.
FEN, ooB oae oieicnigen 2cute ser
gtationoIaorOen, ipelhe ben 9inoes.
clio seIeiitet, ieOodj g(ngeborige ba.
BEN meldle duf iic angelpicien fil0,
ans Dem 9ieait entloIien wcroen
ioIlen foIls oieielbcu Inn ibre eut.
Iailnng einionnnIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07
S6tlidler 8niammenftos.

gtorfolf, gsebr,, T. s5uIi. - Iie
aus @orlon0, @po., genleloet miro,
purOe oaielbit Der 8feroeeinf1ufer
3. 9. 8ritnion bon bier. ais Elm
8ug in ooS gEuto flbr, in meIdern
er it6 befano, 10 ibiper berlebt
0oB er fltr8 nadoetH er in oos so.
lpital etngeliefert ipuroe, oen @eiIt
outgab. 0ait ibm befono fi9 Ora
glaen BON 8aiin @bo., i'm g(uto,
Der ebenfaIts oefdbrli9e 8erlcblln.
gen onnontrug.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07
1tus Sen, staatc.

gurlpra, 8ronf ~. ebert lnA
5rau Wlarn ebert beailtavn III lii.
rem 8ebn gReiieu aitIh hor bier
pelraeneu peim AnA leltvne 8eii bgr
snIoenen podl5ril. Tas 0btpaor,
mrldes iiai nod outer tBeinaOhel
uab Ritiligteit crIrpnt. mar ben 40
eiHocFH nHO 9nFtlu. iplnie uau
mebr aIs 80 isrtHnnen nmogben.
bic iid cl1eaieiIi Ilnftsa, ibm lbu
@ladluiiridN AaraabFinaeA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07
aanf 1iIdlsrbuoie bsrlruFt.

Sonbon, Z, sNlli. 1eutide Gnudls
boote baben aeitrrn III ncr gsor0.
Zee fiinf britiidle Giiderboote ner.
lenft eines Der lebiereH nerindltr.
80 entiuiidlen, iuilrbe ir0odl beiAoi.
fen, 10 ooB es ieir ,SIadltpcriudle
einiteIlte. Gin Wiaun iBuFoe artr.
let unO 6rei wllrDen perluunbct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07
BuIleu niat NIT Ilcrifancru ar.
bfiten.

Sort Dodge, Sd., 7. Sui. -
Die IN Den llniteo 5totes @pps.
miiblen anaeiteIlten 9lHerifoner,
welde felt Syobren nit 9lusldnoern,
oud NIT 0ierifanern in &nrmoniq
arbeiteten, orobten ibre 9frbeit nic.
Oer8uleeen iuenn bie @eih1ftsbcr.
woItung 8iuei Merifaner, Die f6
nm arbeit beluarbeu. onIteIlen mir.
Be- Die 8ernaltung fiigte iica ben
&iinihen ibrer angeitedten, uno bic
Werifdner nulbten unperriAteter
Sade iueiter sieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07
Sua6es nnO bic ,.qa0icsn,

gaep gorf, Z. s,ali. goluo6t
Die observation-disclosures mie
oereu tBeaneriunen batten geiteru
QlborOuunaeu 80 oem iidl bier ouf.
balteuben repIblitaniid)en 4rdii6eni.
idlafts stdn0ioatcn Ghus. g. &ugbes
eutieu0et, I'M NIT i1ni 9fiidibradle
5u nebulen. 9ei0e Ielegaiiouql
aabeu an baB iie nit Dem gleiuI.
tat Der llnierreouag nollia pirie.
nenaeitellt parer. t1as io1 NAL
einer &ngbes HadmadJenl)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07
eentnant gLOairs 9ater aeftorben.

4ortlono, 0rcy 7. suli. Ga.
muel gloair. Der gater oes BEL Gar.
ri5al gefallenen 2clttnaltts aoair,
lit bier geitern nod l1ngercr aranf.
belt geitorben, cbue oaB er clue a6.
nitng BON Dem Io0e ieines Sobnes
bate. Die Iebten Mortc 0es Ster.
bcnoen parct: a0enrp lift jcst
&olrptlnanh Seurp bat jebt ieinc
geforberung erbaltcn~ 2eltnant
sIoair batte, fnls er alH 2ebcn ge.
blieben am Suli gum 9oapt.
mann bef6rOert Weroe1 ioIlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07
Mettrrhrridlt.

SSiir Enlubo un0 lllnaegen0,
Sdl0n beute oben0 uuo Snnstaa.
Seine ueientlidle GeuiperahtrprrGn.
0erung.
Sir giebrosTa Sdlon hellte nben0
unO Sanlstaa; tiibIer Sunlstna tin
nor6lpeitlideH GeiI.
,5iir Soma. S6lon bcnte aben6
lino Sdmsina Seine ipeientIide
@anper1tlrperanoerIlna
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07
gaalb6ranO in Colorado.

Denber, Colo Z. Sui an
benz Rodp Mountain gaaiionaI .Nal0
am 1hompion Greet niliet felt iie.
ben Ioaen Gin flrdlsb0rer gAalb.
brauo. Gerielhe bat Bis iest be.
reits NolBbeiiaHbe im gBerie BON
$250,000 pernidtrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07
2ipmiften erlpdllen geamte.

gbiIaoelpbia, @a.. 7. sSnIi. -
anf benz geItern bier gum QbidIuB
gefou1menen 3ioniitenfongreB tpur.
be Or. Sarrb 6rieOenlpaI6 bon gol.
timore gum grdiioenten Der Ser.
einigung ertpGbIt. 2oris 2ipSfD
BON gaeiu Dort tpurOe 8oriteber Der
grefutins8eb0rOp.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07

@oSbington 7. Suli. - Gefre.
tar 2oniing inforniertc eeitern nan
eirer geIprebung nit aSrdiioent
@ilion Den merifanii1en @elnnoten
Grreoon0o, Der ibn einen geIuh
abitottete, oobon onB Die Ser. Stao.
ten General Garran5as @oridIag,
bic 5tpiiben ben beioen 21noern
fduebenoen Gifferenaen ourd oiref.
te 6iplonotiide llnterbanoltngen 3u
idlihten, nit Sreuoeu begriiBten.
Cine fortiel[e g1ote miro in ben
n1dIten Sogen Der merifaniiden Re.
eierltng 8ltseianot tperoen. Sefretdr
9aniing ioa 6ieIelbe bereits fertigs
geltellt baben I'M fie IN Der beltti,
gen aabinettsIibitng nor3uleieL ebe
iie obgeIdidt tpiro.
@leih nod Der 4abinettsfibung
6ea6iidtigt Serr 2dniing ieinen anf
einen Monot bereAneten 1trIaab an.
olitreten. gSdbreno feiner gblpeiens
belt miro aonalcr 8oIf bic 2eitltng
0es Stdotsaitlts b1ben 1tl0 nit Dem
meritanii6en @eianoten oerDan0eln.
Garransn brandt Gcl6.
Dan ideint bier NIT einem @ole
Gorran8a dtif 0os freunOIidfte ents
gegenfomnten 81 molten iin0 ibm
beion6ers aus Der @eloflentnte at
belfen, in uelder er bis iiber bic
Gbren itedt.
Der merifnniide @eianbte erbie[t
geItern ans ieiner Beipredung init
Sefrefdr Gaming ben Ginorud, aIs
Oh bic 8aibingtoner Negierltng es
uoglih naden tonne uno tpolle,
Garron5a Die 10 bringeno ben0tigte
ftnolsielle Silfe 5l berid)affcn, To-
bal0 iie 6abon iiber5eugt lit, 6ab
Garrdn8a inltdnoe iit ocn onerifa-
niihen unn an0eren sSntcreiien in
@lerifo bolIige Si6erbcit gelu1br.
lciiten lnb ber6itrgen 5u tonnen.
aan3ler Golf bate geltern cine
llnterrebung nit Dem fir ben @e.
ionotcrpoitcn in Merifo ausericbe.
nen &enrp g. 5letder nnO nit
Baul 30. @arburg bon Der 9unoes-
Reierbebeboroe. Wan min ouqen.
ideinlib erIt ionoieren mic Iid oie
groben @onfiers uno Die gun0es.
Reierbebeb6rOe 5u elmer syinanSie-
rltng Der merifauiiheu &egierltng
iteaen.
giaa 1T iuiitenS.
Gl 8oio, Ter, 7. eSuIt. - Cb
es 5tpii6en Megierlngstrttppen uno
anbdngern @iIlas, tuelt6 9ebtere,
pie geitern beridtet, Die Griteren 6ei
sSSinline5 geibla9en batten 3u einenl
tpeiteren 3uinnunentrefien gefom-
men 6nriiber bcrl1iltet bisber nod
nidtS. 3a Die teIegropbiihen 8er-
bir0ungen uuterbronen lino, lit es
IDabrideinlid, OoB 8erihte il6er Elm
@efc6t erft ipdter eintreffen mo.
gen.
giGa ioII niiteno oariiber iein.
ooB Die @efabr zines Strieges NIT
ben Ser. Stnateu eeihpunoen lit,
tno ioa auuoe mad Der Snlrptitaot
Diertto geianot boben, oaB CT NIT
elmer iolben 9cilegung abiolut
nidts au tiln bnben molle.
Reierbe mirS einbernfcn.
@aibiugton 7. SuIi. 9aS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07
g9rotFralualle in qiittidl.

gImitcr0anL Z. SlIi. Soier elm,
getruffenen ylodrihten sufolge fol.
len in 2iittid 9rotfropalle uusac.
brud)en iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07
@eaem matnraIiisrte giiraer.

9ie gertosung bes sfonarelIes
loBt fid uidt Ooraus iogen. 5ie
b1ngt iebr bel bon Der gntiDideIllna
Der ncTifoHiiben Strife ab. ssalt IL.
Der 5enotor mo gtbgeorbneter bat
ooS Seimipeb ooer iouItiae 5dlmer.
5en, neiitenS poIitiider glotlr. Dlit
gnsnabme Der Nerreu aus ben iit0!i.
den Stadten. in melden Die gtoni.
nierling gleidbeOeuienO mii Der
l5Enrtiehiina auf Gseite A.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-07

(5ortiesilug auf 9eite A.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-22

Paris. June 20.-The Havas CORE.
spondent at Salonild telegraphs that
news has just been received there that
Bulgarian troops in the region OF
fIorina and Monastir have begun an
advance.
Saloniki. June 2o.-The allied often
sive in Macedonia, originally scheduled
for mid-May and postponed on account
of the condition of the Serbian army
on its arrival in Corfu, is now con-
fidently anticipated towards the end OF
June, or at the latest early in July.
The activities of the Bulgarians east
OF the Struma, the last week and
gradually increasing extension of artil-
lery operations have led to the assump-
ton from time to time that General
SarraiPs plans might be fastened and
the allied attack begun at once, This Is
possible, but the general opinion is that
the activities of the Bulgarians are
merely in the nature of taking up the
slack in their line and that they will
not precipitate an attack. The outbreak
Of cholera among the Serbians on their
arrival at Corfu proved a mixed dis
advantage. 1t made their transport to
Saloiki in time to participate In often
siVe in May impossible.
Serbs In Bad Share.
hOIcONeT IL EeuuCeu IuelT
very materially; a great many more
Serbs died than will ever be known.
not simply Of cholera, but from entero-
gastristis, malnutrition and sheer eS-
haustion.
The Serbian army was in far worse
shape after Its retreat through Albania
than had been supposed. The entire
force needed full reequipment and the
recruits from Serbia and the volunteers
from America required drilling. Marshal
Putnik was no longer physically able
to command and many of the leading
Officers were dead or too worn by their
last hardships to continue active serv-
Ice and q new set Of officers had to be
chosen.
Of any offensive from Saloniki in May
was therefore given up and the work
of remaking the Serbian army was
pushed as rapidly as possible.
This decision, however, entailed an
alteration in the general plans Of the
allies.
Instead Of striking a first blow In
the Balkans to draw off the German
reserve from the west front, a decisive
action was being planned in France,
1t was decided to make the Macedonian
offensive of the allies coincide with
instead Of precede the general allied
offensive on all fronts, generally sup
posed to be scheduled for midsummer.
There are now 900 first class Ser
bian troops in Macedonia. Already
they have begun to take up their po-
sitions on the frontier Of their native
land from the Vardar west to Lake
Presspa. Some objection was at first
raised to the occupation of the first
line trenches by the Serbs. It was said
that the Serbs had suffered enough
and that every Serb in good physical
condition was needed to reestablish the
Serbian race, so nearly annihilated by
the present and the two previous wars.
On this point Prince Regent Alex
ander was firm. How can we Renter
out fatherland," he said to the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent, save as
conquerors? OF what avail would 1t
be to perpetuate a race content to let
others do their fighting? The offspring
Of one Serb who has been a hero is
worth 100 Of those who, being able to
fight, have stopped at home"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-22
To
STRIKE HARD
Troops Now In Mexico Spend
WatChfuI Night-Ready For
Any Emergency and a mp
Quick Offensive.

Columbus. N. NJ. June 20.-Notwith-
standing the threat Of General Trevino,
the Mexican commander. to attack him
IL he moves in any direction except to-
ward the border, General Pershing,
field commander Of the American eX-
peditionary column in Mexico, Is said
TO be quietly laying plans for quick
dashes north and south at the first
sign Of open hostility. His plans, 1t
"a believed by cose observers here, are
to gain possession of portions Of the
northwestern railroad, which practt-
cally commands them territory adjacent
to his line Of communication.
General Pershing's men slept with
their ears to the ground last night.
The night passed peacefully except
for a light rain which battered against
their dog tents" Even the dogs and
cats, Of which there are great numbers
in camp, were on the alert according
to messages received here. The ca
mines and felines howled and yowled
during the night, but despite the hide
Gus noises the boys in khaki slept.
General Pershing is in receipt daily OF
information regarding de facto Mexi-
can government troop movements.
Natives, treated kindly by the Ameri .
cans, have voluntarily supplied valu-
able information.
Columbus, N. NJ, June IGNORE than
one hundred Mexicans employed by the
United States army in rebuilding the
motor road from Columbus to the
American field bases in Mexico quit
work today and left camp at Palomas,
eight miles south Of the border, for in
terror points in Mexico. They explained
that they feared the vengeance Of Car
rama followers.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-22
ATTACK ON LUTSK
PROVED SURPRISE
Austrian Commanders In Midst
of Celebration at the Time
Russians Opened Their
Great Offensive.

London. June 20.-The whole brunt
of the first onslaught on Lutsk fell on
two divisions of which only sorry rem
nants survived, according to Austrian
prisoners, says a Reuters Potrograd
dispatch. After the destruction Of these
divisions, the Russians poured through
the Austrians' lines, menacing the rear
Of the archduke Joseph Ferdinand's
fourth army. This necessitated the
precipitate evacuation of the whole
Lutsk region.
The day on which General Brusiloff's
movement began. says the dispatch the
60th birthday OF Archduke Frederick
tho commander in chief Of the Austrian
army who. came to Archduke Joseph
Fredinand's staff headquarters at Lutsk
in order occasion with the army. Lutsk
was gaily beflagged with the Austrian
and Hungarian colors, and there were
illimunations in the evening.
There was a review of the troops
and the soldiers of the order of the iron
crown in the town hall square. Arch
duke Frederick eXtolled the valor and
prowess Of the soldiers whom he ex-
horted to fresh victories which he de-
clared would soon bring them to a long
and happy peace.
After the review there was an open
air luncheon in the beautiful Lutsk
park.
Both archdukes" continues the dis
patch were among the gayest Of the
gay, sublimely unconscious Of the i'm
menent catastrophe. When Frederick
was informed that the Russians had
opened a hurricane Of gun fire along
the whole front, which seemingly pre-
saged a general attack, he dismissed
the notion as a joke, saying we know
these attacks; they just blaze away to
silence
"As, however, hour after hour elapsed
and the firing did not cease, Archduke
Frederick became increasingly uneasy
and when the news was brought that
the Russians had broken the first line
OF the Lutsk defenses and the Austrians
were fleeing pursued by the Russians,
he was overcome by despair. Strategic
reserves were called up; the 18th land
wehr divisions were thrown into the
main breach but to no avail. 1t shared
the fate OF it's predecessor" .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-22
FIRST CLASH
AT MAzATLAk
Boat Crew From Gunboat An
napoIis Engages Carranza
Troops on Wharf,
Then Retire.

Washington, D. c., June 49,.
Communication from the Mexican
embassy announcing that there
had been a clash between a boat
crew from the gunboat Annapolis
and Carranza soldiers at Mazat-
Ian, yesterday and asking that in
the present tense situation no men
be landed in Mexico from Ameri
can warships in any circumstances
were delivered to the state depart
ment today by an embassy secre-
tary.
General Mezto's report said the men
landed at Mazatlan were marines, but.
as the gunboat Annapolis, the only ship
known to be there, has no marines
aboard, it is presumed that bluejackets
were involved. The Mezto report told
this story:
"A boat from the uRarship approached
a Mazatlan wharf and was warned to
keep off until permission to land could
be obtained from the military quarters.
1t went back to the ship and several
hours later returned, with its crew
armed. The officer in command was
told permission for landing had not
been given and argument ensued. A
crowd Of soldiers and civilians had
gathered on the wharf and, In the midst
Of the discussion, a drunken Japanese
fired a shot at the Americans, who
promptly replied with volley into the
crowd. Carranza soldiers returned tho
fire and the boat withdrew, leaving be-
hind two officers, who were arrested.
Explanations then we're exchanged by
the commander of the warship and the
Carranza general, and the American
officers were released"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-22
BOY KILLED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT NEAR WAYNE
Clogged Accelerator Jars Loose
In Rut and Sudden Impulse
Turns Car Over.

Wayne, Neb., June 19.-Glen Klop-
ping, 7 years old, son Of Henry Klop-
ing when MIR. Hopping, a farmer living
west of town, lost control Of his car.
The machine turned clear over, throw
all except Mr.. Hopping from the ma
chine.
Glenn Hopping. aged Z years. was
instantly killed, his skull being crushed.
Albert, aged IL years. was oadly
bruised and his legs seriously cut but
probably will recover. =,
Mrs. Hopping had one Of the small
bones Of her arm broken and Is oadly
bruised. Mr.. Hopping escaped with
some bruises and scratches.
Mr.. Hopping had but recently traded
an old car for a new high power ma
chine and was taking the family out
Tor a ride and to give the machine
rial. The accelerator failed to respond
when released until the machine struck
rut, which gave the car a sudden
whirl and started 1t to weaving, and
though on an up grade, II turned over.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-22
GERMANS SUPPORT
AUSTRIAN FORCES
Army Under General Won Lin.
sengen Now Engaging Rus
slams South of Pinsk-
Lemberg In Danger.

Petrograd, (via London), June,
19.-The Russians took 5000 pris-
oners in the city and vicinity OF
CzernowitZ the war office an
nounced today.
Berlin, June 19.-Heavy fighting Is In
progress between the Russians push
Ing toward Kovel and the Teutonic
forces opposing them in the Stokhod-
Styr sector. the war office announced
today. The Russian attacks. the state
ment says, have been partly repulsed
by means Of successful counter at
lacks.
London, June 20-Heavy fighting
between Russians advancing toward
Kovel and the Germans uLder General
von Linsingen, is reported by the Ber-
in Tageblatt's correspondent at AUS
train headquarters, according to an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company. The Russians are
N superior numbers and the dispatch
asserts that the Tageblatt account of
the fighting Is worded so as to prepare
Berlin for the news OF another leu
tonic retreat.
The Tageblatt says that the Austri-
ans have taken up fresh positions be-
tween Czernowitz and the Dneister,
where they are awaiting further Rus
sian attacks. In the middle Stripa Sec
tor, on the direct line of Lemberg, the
German general, Count Won Bothmer,
g reported to be maintaining his re-
sistance against heavy pressure by the
Russians.
REPULSE GERMAN ATTACK.
Paris, June ia German infantry
attack on the French position north of
Hill No. 321 was repulsed by the French
batteries yesterday, according to an Of
fetal statement issued by the war Of
ace today. The Germans are continu-
ing their bombardment at Deadman
hill and in the Chattancourt regions.