davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07

Allies is all-important, is considered
extremely significant
With the announcement Of Lloyd
Georges appointment came the state
meut that an carldom had been con-
ferred on Sir Edward Grey. Secretary
for Foreign Affairs The statutes re-
Guire that one Of The four principal
-ecretaries OF states shall be member
of the House Of Lords The death Of
Earl Kitchener left this condition un-
fulfilled
often termed the ablest Of the Euro
pean diplomats. Sir Edward Grey has
been in charge Of British foreign af-
fairs since 1903. he is credited with
having done much 70 keep the big pow
ers Of Europe from entering the Bal
kan wars. and did his utmost 20 pre-
vent the great conflict now I'm progress.
The Earl of Derby. who. As director
Of recruiting. worked hand-in-hand
with Lloyd George 20 make Britain's
armies fit. has been appointed under
secretary for war. Thus the men who
did most TO gather and to equip the
British forces are allied IN the War
Office.
A reorganization Of the Cabinet now
Continued on page ?. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
SHARK BITES
Boys LEGS OFF
Victim Dies After Being
Brought AshOre-Hun-
dredS See Attack.

Spring Lake. y. j., July s. While
hundreds Of summer visitors on the
beach and in the South End pavilion
looked on helpless, Charles Bruder, a
bellboy. was attacked by a shark this
afternoon and before help could arrive
lost both his legs. lie died ten min
utes after being brought 20 shore
Bruder was 100 feet beyond the life
lines when he was heard 10 shout. The
guards launched a ooat and were soon
at his side He told them "a shark bit
me" and then became unconscious
Examination Of the body showed that
the shark had bitten Bruder in the side
before taking his legs of The left leg
Was cut off above the knee and the right
leg just below the knee
This is the second case OF the kind
reported on the New Jersey coast with
in the last week. A young man died a..
Beach Haven week ago after his leg
was bitten Off.
Reports of the recent tragedies have
aroused the Jersey Coast Members Of
the Common Council of Spring Lake
had an informal meeting last night 20
verify the attacks or disprove them
beyond the possibility of a doubt. So
strong is the evidence that Bruder's
death could have been caused only by
a shark, that already members OF the
Common Council are considering meas
ures 20 frighten away the raiders.
Their present plans. which they feel
sure will have the approval OF Mayor
Oliver II Brown, provide for a motor
boat patrol just outside the life lines.
Fishermen are sure that II an active
patrol was maintained the sharks
would not venture among the swim
mers as thf commotion IN the water
caused BY the launches would scare
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
Vienna Admits Defeat in GaIiCia
-Stanislau MenaCed by At
tack from Flank.
ALLIED FORCES STRIKE
WITH ALTERNATE BLOWS
SOmme Drive HaltS While Russians Increase
Fury of Attack-Petrograd Claims
TeutOn Loss of 100000.
rBy Cable to The Tribune J

London July 6-Not in France but the East front the
fourth great blow of the Allied offensive began develop to-day
While progress of the AngoFrench drive has been halted
TO allow the artillery batter down the next German lines the
Russians have made another tremendous thrust the Ausro
German lines Vienna admits to-day fveme on the
Deatyn road while the Russians have taken $4,000
additional prisoners 5000 of whom captured on the
DnieSter
Thus the strategy evolved at the Allied conference in Lon
don and Paris becoming increasingly apparent General
ores the day the defending Verdun made
public today discoses clearly the plan for alternate blows on
the Teuton anvil At all points the initiative is clearly N
the hands of the Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
HE'S MILTON COOPER, 3,
AND SOMETHING HIT HIN
That's All Police Know of Boy
Picked Up in Street.

lie knew he was three years old and
that his name was Milton Cooper
that was all and when he fell asleep
wound in bandages. big policemen tip
toed around in the Greenwich Street
station and silently prayed he wouldn't
wake ND until somebody came to take
him home and put him in his own little
bed
4 crowd Of men and women. who had
found him bruised and bleeding at
Warren and Church Streets, called "a
trolman WINNER. The boy was TOO IT.
RE and too confused to tell where ne
lived or what had happened to MN,
hut il was supposed ne had oeen stIucS
~. an automobile. The blue and white
;Grnner me he wore was of good material
and his hair was bobbed. Hanging from
his neck was a camphor bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
Earl of Derby His Under
Secretary-Sir Edward
Grey Elevated to the
Peerage.

Loadon. July 6. David Lloyd George
has been appointed 10 I'LL the post left
vacant by the death Of Lord Kitchener.
The man who solved the munitions
crisis in Britain and the Irish tangle is
tho now Secretary for War He as
sumes Office ~ the moment when the
British drive. for which he gathered
the ammunition. is under way.
The appointment did not surprise
Tondon. Lloyd George has long been
rococnized as the man OF action in the
Cabinet With one huge task done, an
otbcr has been set for him. But the
orno;ntment at this time, when CO.
ordinated military policy among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
Dnlester Defences Shattered.

Dniester Defences Shattered.
That there has been another Aus
trian collapse along tho Dniester /,
the Interpretation military experts
place on the reports from the East
front. While the Russian victory
IS still only local in character. they
declare that in results it is likely
to be no less farreaching than the
breaking Of the lines in Bukowina.
The Russians are now within ten
miles Of the important railway cen
tre of Nadworns. about twenty miles
northwest Of Kolomea, and well in
the rear Of General Won Bothmer's
forces facing Tarnopol. Through
the cutting Of the railway leading
through the Kirlababa Pass the
communications Of this army with
Hungary have been severed. Thus
TO save itself both from the rapid
fanking movement of the Russian
and to restore its lines it is almost
bound 10 retire northward.
AT Kovel also the battle is appar-
entity developing in Russian favor,
and Field Marshals Won Hindenburg
and Won Mackensen are declared to
have been hurried there 10 take
command Of the situation. II is
doubted, though, whether even their
aid will avail to save the city.
Teutons Outnumbered.
Everywhere on the East front the
Germans and Austrians have now con-
fessed their inferiority IN numbers.
Whether either staff can withdraw
troops from other fronts 20 meet the
Russian menace is now the interesting
question. The Germans have already
been forced to send men from Verdun
to oppose the drive o~ me Somme.
They cannot denude their lines there.
Thus they are brought to the point
warned Of repeatedly by General Won
Bernhard. They must wage war on
double front with constantly diminish
ing and inferior reserves OF men. Al
ready results Of this situation are i'm.
pending in the East.
Here Stanislau is already menaced,
and after il Lemberg With their flank
resting solidiy on the Carpathians, the
Russians are thus IN a position 70
sweep all Of Galicia east of the San.
The way will be opened for a fresh ad-
vance on Przemysi With Galicia won.
General BrussiloF Will flank the Ger
man lines in Poland and be in a posi-
ton 10 force their evacuation, as the
Germans won them IN last years drive.
See Drive Also in North.
In the Lutsk salient. az Baranoyichi
and along the Riga front the Russians
claim 10 be making progress and 20
have repulsed counter attacks. Ger
man correspondents express the opin-
ION that General kuropatkin is pre-
pairing an offensive IN the Wilma region.
So far. Petrograd announces to-day,
more than 100000 Teutons have been
put out OF action in the clearing %
Bukowina OF these more than 235000
are prisoners. the rest being counted
dead and wounded Artillery captures
amount 20 more than $50 guns and
some zoo machine pieces, while stores
and munitions are almost incalculable.
Near Sadzadks." says the Austrian
statement. the enemy with superior
forces was successful IN penetrating
our positions. We now occupy line
extending ABOUT 1--WE miles 20 the west,
where we repclsed an attacks.
"Sout1vest and northwest Of kolo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
GUNS HAMMER
PERONNEHILLS
First Phase of Somme
Drive veEnded-Shells
Clearing Way.
Rv FRED r. PITNE>.



Paris. July 6. With the capture Of
Hem and the farm Of Monacu by tne
French. on the north bank OF tne
somme. the big Allied offensive en-
ters on a new stage.
To-day's actions were largely con-
fined to a repulse Of violent German
counter attacks along practically the
whole front. These are aimed espe-
cially at the recovery Of ground south
NJ the Somme. which the Germans lost
bv expecting that the main part OF the
drive was to be by British rather than
French troops.
Meanwhile the Allies are eonsoldat-
ing their gains. while the guns nave
AGAIN opened a bombardment prepare
tory 10 the assault on the next German
lines The British report slight gains
at Thiepval, and Berlin admits the loss
there and the evacuation of the village
of Hem.
The advances Of the French had the
form OF movement in an echelon
from left 10 right
In the first two days lighting the
lef, wing north Of the somme ad-
,.anced TO Curlu. and until yesterday
hold that position, while on the south
hank the armies advanced successive
i. % Frise. Feuilleres, Buscourt. tne
Rois de Chapitre and, on the extreme
-, n Dompierre, Bussus, Assevil-
inrs Uul SO. and finally completed
Tho movement by the capture OF
Rellov-en-S -Santerre and hStrees.
further advance south OF the
Son,,oe then necessitated forward
,,,ovement on the north bank, as the
Frerch positions south Of the river
rore east Of the German second line
on the north bank and. IN danger or
a, en6lading fire. The French, there
Fora pushed forward 20 the north or
tho river. and at the same time the
iof, ~ the armies on the south bank
r,oyod ont Of the Bois de ChapitTe to
,be farm of Sormont. which brings
them az that point two miles from tne
northwestern defences OF Peronne
French Hold Highest Hill.
In the attack on the north bank the
French had the advantage, holding
Hin lO5. south Of Feuilleres. which IS
the highest point west OF Peronne,
and from where they could shell the
German second line north Of the river
and clean il up. ready for an infantry
advance. At the same time the troops
moved out from CurlU. the Colonials
an the south bank swan the river
under a hail Of German fire from the
hin. back OF Clery. took the German
second line in the flank, and com
pleted the liaison between the French
troops on both banks OF the. river.
The capture Of two kilometres OF
the German second line on the north
bank OF the river relieves the flank
on the south bank and puts the
Continued on page ?, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
Russians ShQtter DnieSter Defences;;
French Beat Back Attacks on S0n1z1|
u. S. ARMY RESERVE
TO BE CALLED SOON

Washington, July 6.-Ihe
War Department announced
tonight that 1t would soon
call out the regular army re-
serve to fill up the ranks of
the new organizations provld-
ed by the army rcorganlza-
ton act.
The call will affect be-
tween 1000 and 5000 men.
being applicable only to those
discharged from the service
on furlough since November
!, 1915. The purpose is not
only to provide new regi-
ments at once. but to furnish
a working test OF the reserve
provision of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
SON SLAIN AT CARRIZAL.
ADAIR DIES UNKNOWlNG
Henry Has Been Promoted
LAST Words of Father.

Portland, Ore, July b. "''nou'
knowing his son had met death on the
Carr;7aI battlefield, Samuel Adair'
ta,ber Of Lieutenant Henry Rodney
Adair IS dead to-day after a lingering
illness. His last words were for his
son.
4ue,rv is now a captain" he SAID
ouonry has received his promotion.
T;ontenant Adair was to have been
made a captain July l., -.
Morris Adair, another son tele- tee.
orsnbed TO FL Paso to-day. asking that
bis brotber's body be sent here. Father
and SON probably will be buried at the
same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
New Cases ofDay 1888;
Long Island and
Jersey Suffer.
HEALTH CHIEFS
HARD PRESSED
House Quarantine Urged
as "a Die-MOrtality
Rate High Again.

With the nfantile paralysis cpl
demic constantly growing more men
acing as mortality and illness figures
leaped upward, with cases reported
from the New Jersey suburbs. on
Long Island and from many towns on
the Hudson, the United States Public
Health Service yesterday brought its
unlimited aid 10 the hard pressed
Health Department Of this city
The offer was made by William G.
McAdoo. Secretary of the Treasury, 70
Mayor Mitchell and Health Commits
sioner Emerson az conference in the
City Hall. II was at once accepted.
and kilograms were sent 10 Washing
ton asking for skilled Investigators
to DO research work Pedou6ied cf-
forts viii be made TO discover the
ways in which the disease is spread.
Death Toll Mounts Fast
Twcnty-four deaths and 1873 new
cases in the city were reported to the
Health Department during the TWEEN
ty-four hours ended at 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning. and the strain OF
overwork upon its inadequate field
force began to tell. Another urgent
call for doctors. nurses and internes
came from Commissioner Emerson.
I've have gone the limit in taking
every known prccaution to prevent
the cpidemic's spread and vet I have
no confidence that We are meeting
with success he said 81 look for
ward to the outbreak continuing
throughout the summer"
Health Department officials found
some consolation in the days figures
for The Bronx. where no new cases
were reported. and Manhattan. where
but five we're found. as against eigh-
teen the day before Brooklyn re-
ported ninety-threc new cases, but, in
proportion 10 population. the heaviest
blow OF any single day Of the cpl
demic fell upon Staten Island. which
reported thirty-three IN eleven towns.
There we're two cases In Queens.
Rigid Quarantine Needed.
The sudden increase in Staten
Island only two cases having been
reported Wednesday caused further
discussion As 10 the adyisability of
the most rigid sort of quarantine, and
repetition Of physicians proposals
that all persons in infected houses
lc kept indoors and only physicians,
nurses and health officials be per-
mitted TO enter. Such isolation meth
DDS could be more easily employed on
Staten Island than in crowded Brook
lyn tenements or on the East Side.
Twenty-one deaths from the disease
occurred in Brooklyn. two i'm Manhat-
tan and one i'm Queens. Eight years was
the age Of the oldest victim. and so far
As clerks Of the Health Department
could tell the new cases included no
adults.
Since the beginning OF the epidemic F,
its toll has been l65 deaths. mortality
figures constantly increasing So fast
have new cases been reported that the
exact total number is not known. dupli- /
eating of addresses causing delay in
the compiling of figures, but the num-
Der approximates 750
Doctors Discuss Disease.
Following the conference at the City
Hall Commissioner Emerson announced
the news Of the Federal governments
Continued on page =, column ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
Free Hand in Every Way.

Roth Superintendent Carter's action
in reappointing Mr.. Osborne, and ms
own statement last night when he an
rounced his decisisn, leave nothing 20
be GUESSED about the official approval
that Mr.. Osborne's new administration
w;Il receive. He will have much wider
latitude than during his former incum-
bency. O.
"Nr Osborne returns 10 Sing sing
with a free hand" declared the super
intendent. "He will have ample oppor-
tunitv to work out all the reforms Tor
a,bicb he stands. unhampered by official
sunervision and by the disastrous In
reference Of the politicians Of this
state"
Have you and Mr.. Osborne an un-
Outstanding TO this effect Ny carter
was asked. .,. 81,
be replied. 81 know Mr.. Osborne per
eo,aliv. know Of his work as public
oeiciai. and know what he vii do
Of the new post that has been Gre
o,od for DR.. Kirchwey. superintendent
Carter said' osc;,o ci,.
.a oycn before that time, Or. kirch-
anu az. ho. had so much valuable expert
w! as a prison executive that ] do
.Li,k his services should be lost
NO. 80 stste. He will become associ-
70 wi,b the general prison depart
49, nd will take part in the private
nIem ncIs of the administrative oflcers.
~ .,ill advise us IN the new measures
Continued on page s, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
Grateful. Says Osborne.

81 am grateful to the Superintendent
Of Prisons for my reinstatement" he
said. "Of course. it was always under
stood that ! was 10 return when ]
should be cleared Of the charges
brought against me.
As for the leaders in the conspiracy,
! may have something 10 say 10 them
later. have no sentiment aga INST.
their tools, a. they we're victims. like
myself As a matter Of fact, am too
deeply touched at going back as warden
of Sing Sing 10 give out any officisl
statement at this time.
"If | were TO do so | would have TO
sit down and carefully formulate one.
| could say a whole lot. but this is not
the time TO do it. want to thank the
press for the kind way it has treated
me throughout my troubles.
The reinstatement OF Warden Us
borne was foreshadowed dimly when
he left the prison to fight the charges
made against him in the courts but
was even more strongly foreseen when
three weeks ago he won what amount
cd TO a final legal victory in Westches-
tor County. The perjury indictment
against him had already collapsed. ON
Tune Il the Appellate Division upheld
the decision Of the lower court in strik-
ing from the neglect of duty indict-
ment the count charging personal I'M
morality ,.-
rreatlv retarded. Mr.. Osborne has fire.
Suentiy asserted, by former Superin.
tendent Riley. who made no secret OF
his hostility to the theories Mr.. Osborne
was trying out Since the former
warden left his post Mr.. Riley. admin
istration has fallen. Governor Whit
man demanded his resignation on JanQ-
airy 6, appointing Mr.. Carter the middle
r. Marrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07

GREAT BEAR sPhiN"
the case Of six glass stoppe'eu
AdFL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
w E A T II f Z

IAN TO DAY AND TOMORROW. MOD.
rR,rrIy WARMER. GENTLE.
SHIFTING WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
DR.. kirchwey TO Stay.

Dr.. George ". kirchwey, former
dean Of he Columbia Law School, who
has been warden in Mr.. Osborne's alb
sonoc, has accepted Superintendent
Carter's offer to become "conhdential
officer" 10 the State Prison Depart
ment. He Will sit IN all the private
conferences OF the administrative Of
fcers Of tho department, and will ad-
wise In recaid 10 the new methods OF
prison MANAGEMENT Superintendent
Carter has mapped out.
Mr.. Osborne. on learning Of his re-
instatement last night, said that he
was not prepared TO make formal
statement yet, but wished to express
his thanks informally TO those who had
stood by him and his pleasure at re-
suming his old Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
Reinstatement Gives
Him Free Hand i'm
Reform Work.
DIR. KIRCHWEY
PRISON ADVISER
Leaders of Conspiracy to
Answer, Not Dupes, Says
tom Brown"

Thomas Mott Osborne was reinstated
Yesterday as warden OF Sing Sing
prison by State Superintendent Of PRS
ons James VI. Carter. and will resume
his former duties on July l6. lie re
tired from Sing Sing early in January,
at the close Of long and bitter night
with former Superintendent of Prisons
Riley. and Immediately following his
indictment in Westchester County on
charges Of perjury and neglect Of duty.
Mr. Osborne goes back to his old
post with a flec hand TO work out his
revolutionary ideas OF prison reform
20 continue lie experiment OF the Mu-
tual Welfare League, and 20 resume
his cfcisl protest against electrocu-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07

Continued on page s. column :
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-07

their appeals regardless of the edl-
torial sympathies of the newspapers
that printed them. The advertise
ments cost a great deal of money in the
aggregate, but it is a certainty that SO
much effective publicity could not be
secured so economically in any other
way. If the arguments were not
effective il was not the fault of the
medium that circulated them. In the
next national campaign it is not unlike
ly one Of the first moves on both sides
will be to work out an elaborate adj
vcrtising campaign designed to in
nucuce newspaper readers. Very few
newspapers now refuse to print clean
political advertising merely through
lack of sympathy with the cause it Is
intended to advance, BY and large
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-07

the of the country reach
practically all the voters who take
an interest in politics. With a good
cause, a good corps of advertising ex-
perts and plenty of money to pay for
newspaper advertising, winning a po.
litical victory ought to be about as
easy as working up a sale for a new
brand Of really good chewing gum.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Caldwell enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Chaplin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen McWilliams and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Caldwell at a six
o'clock dinner Sunday evening. The
occasion being a family reunion before
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen McWilliams left for
their new home.-Bruce Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-07

the expense of painting a new name
on the Saranac depot, but the commits
sion says nay.