davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
By GRANTLAND RICE

Of the pudding is the eating the proof OF nrucing
5 n
Maiden the Scot golf professional
Atlanta. by himself Among others
the select pupils-the oldest being eighteen
golf champion of America She is
that America has ever
old
who fourteen the
hundred
Young Jones had round Of
the tournament
Adair at fifteen to Nelson
championship and who good enough to qualify
Of this all Maiden pupils Is the
shots Another remarkable feature
all players before they
we're
Bobby in the city championship by
u.s. could not be chance alone that
nain dsuchexc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Win by Two Safeties

Elizabeth. N. j., Oct. 2l.-Two safe
ties in the first period. when Battin
players were downed behind their own
goal line, paved the way for q 40
win for the South Side High School
team Of Newark, n. j., here this at
ternoon. Milton Fucker played star
game for the visitors, skirting the
home teams tanks for substantial
rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Golf at Essex Fells

Caldwell. y. j., Oct. 21.-The second
round at match play foursomes for the
October tournament was played on the
Essex FEELS links to-day. Jason Rogers
and ". X. Delano beat Lyman Clark
and c. $. Carswell. 3 and 2; |. L. Nc
Cord and W. f. Cakes beat Bowers and
Coons. and !.
The scores in the sweepstakes were:
Glass A-C. +. Bacon. S6-1l-75; l.. {
Clark, 1O0-25-75; /. l.. McCord, 90
2O-79; Jason Rogers, 97-ll-S6.
Glass B-W. X. Delano, 11l-3S-73;
c. A. Coons, 110-2s-Sl; W. r. Oakes.
124-42-S2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
R. P. I. Defeats Hamilton

Clinton, y. Y, Oct. 21.-Althoush
outplayed in every quarter, X. p. l..
defeated Hamilton here to-day, Z TO 6.
The engineers tally came at the be
ginning Of the second half, when, with
but a foot 20 go for a touchdown,
Hamilton fumbled into the hands Of
an r. p. I. linesman, who went the
length Of the field for a score. Ham
ilton scored in the second quarter,
Jones carrying the oval across on a
long forward pass. Schwartz missed
.oa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Connell Wins at Glen Ridge

Glen Ridge. Oct. 2l.-A ball sweep
stakes on the Glen Ridge Country Club
links this afternoon was won by Ford
Cornell with ~. The scores: Fred Con-
nell, s3-lO-72; Jack Ogilvie, sS-l4.-
"a; l.. f. Mccoy, 9l-I7-74; II: b.
Rogers, e2--l7-75; J. B. Carroll. IS
2S-75; J b. Carrill, ss-23-75; H: s.
Thomas, I02 Pits: W. II. Watt, ST.
l2-75; S. r. Hayward. 93-l4-7s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Barringer High Wins

. The High School of Commerce
'cross-country team was defeated by
the Barringer High School boys over
n three-mile course through Branch
Brook Park, Newark, yesterday. Yard
ley Chittick. of the Barringer team.
was the first boy home, and was hard
pressed by Harry Callahan. of Com
merce. Chttick covered the three
miles in IS minutes 80 seconds. Bar
ringer won the run. "a TO 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Close Soccer Tilt

Bethlehem, Penn, Oct 2l.-The
Bethlehem Steel soccer team, national
and American champions, to-day de-
feated the Scottish-Americans, of New
ark, y. j., holders of the American
cup two years ago, by the score of 2
goals 20 0. The two points do not in
sny way indicate tho difference. in
strength Of the teams. In the first
half. with a stiff wind facing them,
Bethlehem Steel did not show the brill
liant team work that marked their play
ing in the second half. Fleming and
Kirkpatrick kicked the goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Cable Sold 10 Athletics

Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 21.-Harold Gable
Toledo inhelder. has been sold 10 the
Philadelphia American League Baseball
Club, according 10 telegram received
by Cable here to-day. The purchase
price was not stated. Gable played
second base for Newark in the Inter
national League last season under an
optional agreement. At the close OF
the season he was recalled by the New
York Americana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Crescent Club Wins

Defeat by the score of 3 goals 10 l
was meted out to the soccer team Of
the Passaic Field Club by the eleven
OF the Crescent Athletic Club in the
Field Club League championship
fixture at bay Ridge yesterday after
noon. The game. however. was closer
than the totals indicated and the Jer-
seymen made a stubborn fight OF K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
East on Inside Track
For H0nOrS at Tennis

work mis- way 20 the net until ....
fed that he has made his openira
A. driving from deep court and o..
ing his opponent from the net No.
ton, Johnston has not an equal an :.
courts to-day. with the result Tia, s.
IL hardly ever caught out Of posi,.o,
When he does consider that the ,ir.
ia ripe he loses no time in get,ino :.
fore-court and from there fnishine =,
mis- points with sharp volleying H..
of the deadliest kind His service =
not Of The freak variety and entails =,
enormous drain upon his physical v
.ality. as in the cases Of Mcl,oughE-
Murray, Davis and Fottrel.
The striking fact, as brought On, b,
the seasons big tournament plav 1,
that the men whose game is tyuiear.
Californian did not meet with any co.,
spicuous success in their campsion =,
Easteru courts. Mclaughlin sue
cumbed 20 George Myers Church 4,
the fourth round Of the national chan.
pionship at Forest Hills, while r.
spectacular Murray yielded 10 Johns.
ton in straight sets in the semi.kr,i
round on the West Side Tennis Club
courts.
Willis Davis. Roland Roberts, Kan.
nth Hawks. Eugene Warren and n
Van DYKE Johns, all of California .nd
all of the younger school. were elimi'
mated early in the great struggle 70,
the national title, while Clarence !
Griffin. tried campaiguer that he /.
vas put out by Williams in s:ra;gs.
sets after an unusually easy pstb
through the draw.
Victories for East
The other big tournaments here IN
the East went 20 men from this see.jen
Of the country, with he exception AZ
the Newport invitation tourney, wh.n
Ichiya Kumagee, Of Japan, dsfest.5
Johnston in the final round William,
won the Seabright affair, and the an.
uual Meadow Club invitation tourns.
ment went 70 Washburn, while Church
took a number Of state and sectional
titles.
Within the last two years a score or
more of youngsters have been coming
along with such promise that il only
remains a question Of time before they
will be clamoring for the places nov
held BIZ the first ten" men. Harold
Throckmorton, Elliott Binzen, Leonard
Beekman, Charles 5. Garland, DOuglss
s. Waters, J. ). Pfafman. Joseph J.
Armstrong, Francis 7. Hunter, Benjs.
min Letson and Vincent Richards ar.
only q few Of those who should do well
within the next four or five years.
The younger generation Of Cslifor-
mans who have visited the East since
the advent of Mclaughlin, Johnston.
Murray and Griffin have not measured
I'D TO the standard set by their brilliant
predecessors. Roberts and Davis have
shown streaks of brilliant tennis a.
times, but on the whole their work has
been disappointing, while Johns, War
rem and Hawks are Of a distinctly
lower grade.
But these seem 70 be the best Of the
oncoming crop Of players from the
Coast, which gives rise 20 the question::
How is California to sustain her repg'
tation on the courts within the nexs
few years. when the best Of her player,
have failed against the East and n.
next generation is OF little pronise'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
White Wins at Ridgewood

Ridgewood, \. J.. Oct. 2l.-The
Ridgewood Country Club 'cross-eoun-
try competition over the selected ir-
regular course at eighteen holes, to-
day returned II. G.. White the win
ner, with 9S-9-s4. J. Duncan. l0s-
22-s6. and II. Il. Fem, 9l-4-s7. had
the next best scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Underwood Golf Play

Plainheld, n. j., Oct. 2l.-The lead
ing scores for the presidents cup at
the Hydewood Golf Club to-day were:
r. NJ. Smith. lo3-2s-75; II. E. Blszier.
sS-l0-7s; Harry Smith. -29-79;
c. j. Hand, -20-53; A. A. Cannon,
lo2-17--S5; DIR. II. X. Carroll, 106-l6
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Victory Costly to Wisconsin

Madison. Wis. Oct. 21.-Wisconsin
won a costly victory from Haske il to-
day by score Of 10 to 0. In a plunge
late in the final period Eber Simpson,
star Wisconsin halfbsck, was thrown
hard and received severe injury to
his left knee. He will be out Of the
Chicago gsme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Colgate Eleven Wins Easily

Hamilton, n. Y, Oct. 2l.-Colgate
easily defeated Rhode Island State Col
lege at football here to-day. The score
was 33 to 0. A substitute eleven faced
the visitors after the first period, when
the Maroon ran up twenty-point lead.
Anderson, at quarter for Colgate, ran
back a punt eighty yards for touch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Dickinson Defeats Ridgewood

Dickinson defeated Ridgewood High
School at Jersey City yesterday by a
score of 10 20 o. Bockman Bates and
Dolts scored touchdowns, the first two
lads carrying the pigskin over IN the
third quarter Dolts Tailed in the last
few minutes Of play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
RAM Victor on Sound

Greenwich, Conn. Oct 2i.-There
were four starters this afternoon in the
Arrow class yacht race for cups Of
fered In competition in the October
series. The RAM, owned by Commo-
dore Clifford d. Mallory, was the win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
LONpON OONBINArIoN.
soor1siI IEAGuE
Foil Calls Trade Bunk"

Columbus. Ohio, Oct. n .-"All bunk"
aid Lee Foil, manager of the Cleye-
land Indians, when asked regarding
the New York rpmor that the YANKEES
were 10 trade Pitcher Caldwell for
lnheider Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Toucbdowns-Barasch. klFlsen sa,1yu ,..',.r,
Goal from ,oaehdown-k.rlsen. sey 49,, -
S-s r'trech,--coakey for patterson. Denn5g
KSsuyy She,lin Tor Denny. ErEmls hal,-n,..s.
tor Carter. Peters Tor Brown, Pysil. er S'iv NJ,
Forsythe for Barssch, Mensirsl ior Me. -. wa
Re,erre-R ! shearer Dickinson. l npire u>.
Dicker Columbia. Head linesnisn-S0na , =,
nrssy. Brown. Tine % cuEters-Ieh 1i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Bowdoin Wins Run

Brunswick, Me-, Oct 21.-Bowdoin
won a 'cross-country race of approx
mately five miles from Colby to-day, %
to 80. The time Of Noyss, the first
man TO finish, was 80 MINUTES 90 see
ondA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Mack Signs Vaughn

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 2l.- iI,, 4
Vaughan, student at the oni',h.ts e.
Wisconsin, has been signed p2,,sl
ME Mack, manager OF the \
phis Americans baseball ciuA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
British Soccer Results

London. Oct. 2l.--The following are
me results Of the principal English and
scottish soccer games decided to-day;
FSCIIsW LEAGUES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

IANCAsuInK SECTION
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-22
REFUGEES LEAVE
MEXICO BY TRAIN
WITHOUT TROUBLE
HOSTILE d N ON STRATio oks
AGAINST AMERICANS REPORT
Ed BUT NO HARM Is DONE.

washington, d. O.. June 21.-An
overnight dispatch from Special Agent
Rodgers at Mexico City, received at
the state department today, said ar
rangements had been concluded salts
factorily for the special train to carry
out Americans and foreigners to Vera
Cruz. He reiterated hope that /,
would start today, taking many Of the
600 or more American citizens sttn ir
the capital. .E
A number Of dispatches were re
ceived from consular officers anC
agents throughout Mexico. They agreed
that the tension everywhere was keyed
to high pitch but that no disturban
ces to Americans had occurred.
Consul Guayant at Progreso, Mexico
reported no truth in the. r1lmor that
Gen. Alvarado had declared wal
against the United States.
Another message from Mr.. Rodgers
said train leaving Mexico City yes
terday carried special car with thirty
American citizens. mostly women. The
refugees should be in Vera Cruz by to
day. ...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-22
GREEK CABINET TO
BE REORGANIZED

Athens, June 21.-The Neon As.y
says that the resignation Of the cab
met of Premier Skouloudis will prob
ably be announced in parliament to-
day. King Constantine Is taking up
the question of changes in the ministry
as result of the continuation of the
blockade by the allies. 1t is believed
that former Premier Alexander Zaimis
will be asked to try and form a cabinet
which will be acceptable to the
entente. It is understood that opposi-
tion of the allies is principally directed
against Minister of the Interior Demo
trios Gounarjs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-22
MANY UNFIT MEN
ARE DISCHARGED

Des Moines, June 21. 1T appeared
today that several more days may
elapse before concentration Of the
Iowa national guard at Camp Dodge,
near here, Is ordered by the adjutant
general. Reports reaching the guard
headquarters from all sections of the
state were to the effect that virtually
every enlisted man Is under arms and
Is waiting for the mobilization call.
In the larger cities today regimental
surgeons were putting the enlisted
men through the required physical ex-
animation. It was considered likely
that this process may further slightly
delay the mobilization. The men, it
was said, would have to undergo inves-
tigation at the hands of the govern
ment surgeons before being mustered
in as volunteers and the guard doctors
were trying to expedite this process by
wedding out the manifestly unfit be-
fore going into camp. A score Of men
were discharged from one local COM
pany today. The majority were under
weight. Company commanders have
recruiting officers at work trying to re-
place the discharged members with
men whose physical condition comes
up to the federal standard.
1t was said at the adjutant generals
office today that orders for mobiliza-
ton Of the guard probably would not
be issued until word had been received
from regimental commanders that
their units were recruited to minimum
peace strength and ready to take the
field.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-22
GOVERNMENT GETS
ITS PICK OF HORSES

Chicago, June 21.-Needs Of the
United States government for horses
are being given prior consideration by
horse dealers at the local stock
yards. Horses originally intended for
the British and French governments
are being brought forward for inspec-
tors by buyers for the Illinois guards.
Nearly 1000 horses which were to
have seen European service we're yes
terday submitted for the approval OF
Lieuts George McEvers and George
T. Harz Of the first cavalry, I. N. G..
The officers took nearly 1000 and
we're to be at the yards again today
to get options on about 400 more.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-22
MILITIA WILL Be
|0RDEREO SOUTH As
SOON As POSSIBLE
FUNsroN's REQUEST FoRTRooPS
TO BE MET WHEN GUARDS
. ARE MOBiLIZED.

Washington. D. c., June 21.-March-
ing orders for national guard organ
izations are still held up at the war
department pending completion OF
mobilization at state camps.
Just as soon as a sufficient number
of the guardsmen have been mustered
into service the war department will
act on Gen. Funston's report OF yester-
day, stating the number OF units he
desired and to what points he desired
them forwarded.
Only preliminary reports of mobiliz-
alton progress had reached the war
department today. These were view
ed as satisfactory.
Secretary Baker said the suggestion
that the senior class at West Point
military academy be graduated i'm
mediately for active service was under
consideration.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-22
ORPET's F|ANCEE
To SERVE AS LAST
STATES WITNESS
ENDING OF PROSECUTION DELAY.
Ed BY ARGUMENT OVER DE-
PENDANTS LETTERS.

Waukegan. ILL.,, June 81. Celeste
Youker, an instructor In the DeKalb,
ILL.,, normal school, announced as the
states final witness against VIII II,
Orpet. charged with the murder OF
Marion Lambert, was expected to fur
nish link in the chain of circumstan:
tial evidence States Attorney Dady Is
trying to forge around the former stu
dent when the trial was resumed to
day. 1t Is believed she will testify that
time of Marion's death.
This engagement, II 1t existed, II
said to be regarded by the prosecution
as establishing strong motive for the
crime alleged to have been committed
by the youth.
After Miss Youkers testimony the
prosecution will rest It's case. Attor
neys for Orpet will ask the court tc
take the case from the jury. failing In
which an adjournment for day or &C
is possible so the defense may marshal
IT'S witnesses.
The defense today objected to the
admission of the earlier letters as hav
ing no bearing on Marion's death
Judge Donnelly, speaking to the law
yers before tho jury was called In, said
that tho letters were so prejudicial tt
Orpet. as plainly indicating seduction
that 1t would be dangerous to submit
them to the Jury. ~
States Attorney Dady argued fo1
their admission on the broad grounds
that an flNcit love affair eliminating
in murder could be shown only by
reading the entire series Of epistles.
Argument on this point and the ad
missfbility Of other evidence threaten
ed to make it impossible for the pros
ecution to conclude it's evidence today
Celestia Youker was held in the wit
ness room.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-22
AM ER|CANS HIDE
FROM MEX|CANS

El Paso, Tex, June 21.-Five Ameri-
cans are hiding in the mountains near
Parral in southern Chihuahua, fearing
to attempt to make their way to the
border because of the feeling of the
natives, according to reports reaching
here today. The men, employees of the
Alvarado Mining and Milling Co., Of
Parral, recently started toward Ell
Paso but were obliged to seek refuge
in the hill country. In the party are
T. q. Hakins, Jr., A. w. Morris, r. G.
Higley, H. A. Buick and H. w. Collins.
Company officials here expressed no
great fear for their safety, asserting
that Mexican friends could be depend
ed upon to afford them protection.
With the exception Of these five,
the exodus of Americans from Chihua-
hua was practically complete today,
with the arrival of the eight remaining
members of the colony in Chihuahua
City. All Of them told Of food shortage
and of increasing anti-American sentl
ment.
Ell Pasoans having heavy holdings
in Mexico were interested in dis
patches from Mexico City which said
In substance that decree had been
issued by the de facto government
holding that any foreigner acquiring
real estate in Mexico, either by pur-
chase or contract, must renounce first
his allegiance to his native country
and register himself as Mexican citi-
zen. II further ordered that any per
son seeking to transfer his property to
q foreigner must obtain permission
from the proper authorities.
Border sentiment at times during
the day seemed taut, almost to the
swapping point, and at others 1apstng
into patient wait for news of Car
ranza's reception Of the American
note. Persistent rumors were current
again in El Paso that scouting patrols
of Gen. Pershing's expeditionary COM
mand had been attacked south of Nam
iquipa by Carranza forces but Gen.
George Bell, Jr., commanding the mill
tary district, said his dispatches did
not support these rumors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-22
GERMANS REPULsEp.

Paris, June 21.-A violent attack on
the French positions northwest OF
Rheims was made by the Germans last
night at Hill 108 and in the direction OF
Berry-au-Bac, according to an official
statement issued by the war office TO-
day. The attack was repulsed by the
French artillery fire.
The Germans exploded two mines be
fore launching their infantry against
the French trenches. Their repulse was
due, the statement says, to the effect
iveness Of the French screen fire.
In the Verdun sector no infantry &C
ton was reported but mutual BON
bardment was maintained during the
night
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-22
AMERICANS LEAVE
TURKISH CAPITAL

New York, June 21.-Sixteen Ame1i.
cans, who said they had left Constan.
tinople owing to food scarcity and be-
cause the natives showed strong antip.
athy for English speaking persons,
arrived here today as passengers on
the Danish steamship Oscar II from
Scandinavian ports.
Among them were Prof. Henry B.
Deming, Charles l.. Lewis and George
H. Huntington, connected with Robert
college, an American institution In
Turkey, and Prof. Maurice Tanguary,
a zoologist, who was with the Nc.
n-Crockerland expedition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-22
REBELS JOIN cARRAhzA,

Chihuahua, Mexico, June 19.-Va Ell
Paso Junction, June 21.-A1igntng OF
the various factional leaders with the
government continues.
Today Gen. Nafarrete wired Gen.
Trevino that Manuel Palaez, ex-ViIla
general, now operating In the Huaste-
cas- region, had placed himself at tho
disposal Of Gen. Carranza. Jose
Ysabel Robles and Canuto Reyes are
expected in Chihuahua shortly, bring
Ing their forces under orders from
Gen. Trevino. All is quite here,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-22
BORDER RESIDENTS FLEE.

Douglas, Ariz., June 21.-Agua
Prieta, Mexico, practically was desert
ed today of it's civil population. A
handful of soldiers, the staff and guard
of Gen. P. Elias Gales, military com.
mander of Sonora, and the customs Of
flcers remained. -...
Fifteen hundred residents, mostly
women and children, departed during
the night for the south. They were
loaded into cars of every description,
A majority of the Mexican refugees
it was said, would go to Nacozari
seventy-fve miles south of the
border. ".
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-22
.H|GH vino KILLS WOMAN
Storm In Illinois Wrecks Hossse WIN
Disastrous Results To The Fam
lily Within.

Mt. Carmel. ILL.,, June 21. Mrs.
Isaac Reed was killed and her husban
and a son, Benjamin Reed, were lnjH-
ed last night when their home, ten
miles north Of here, was wrecked by a
high wind.
Several other houses wore damaged
and several barns were wrecked.
Much live stock was killed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-22
WAR SUMMARY.

Both the Russians and the Germans
claim successes for their arms be-
tween the Pr1pet river and the Cali
clan frontier, though both official re
ports say fighting in that region has
been severe.
In GaNcta In the vicinity of Buc.
zaoz, Austrians and Germans are des-
perately resisting Russian attempts to
advance on Lemberg.
While the weight Of German mill
tary power is being increasingly felt
on the eastern front where 1t has
sttffened the Austrian resistance to the
Russian drive, the pressure on the
French at Verdun has momentarfly
lessened. There has been rather live
ly activity around the famous western
front fortress but no further moves by
the infantry are recorded In this az
ternoon's Paris bulletin.
The Germans have not been alto
gether idle on this front, however, for
after having touched off two mines
northwest Of Rheims, a district In
which the deadlock of the armies has
been just about as complete as any
where along the line, they attacked
French trenches on height south Of
Berry-au-Bac. Paris declares the de-
fensive curtain Of fire caused the as
sault to fail completely.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-22
Petrograd Reports That the
Enemy Is Being Chased
Into the Mountains
TEUTONS RESIST
MOVE ON LEMBERG
Paris Claims Repulse of an
Attack on Hill 1O8 on
the Verdun Front

Petrograd, June 21-The Austrians,
their army cut in two, are in disorderly
retreat with the Russians pursuing
them toward the Carpathian noun
tains. The Russians have crossed the
river Sereth, southwest of Czernowitz
and have occupied three towns.