davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
French Capture Village
and Carry Stretch of
Positions.
BRITISH PROGRESS
IN OVILLERS SECTOR
Berlin Admits Loss OF harde-
court-Declares Many At
tacks Repulsed.

Paris. July 9.-To-nights o6teial
French statement read:
North of the Somme nothing OF I'M
portance occurred.
South of the Somme we took the OIL
fensive during the day east OF rIau-
court on a front of about four kiIo-
metres. from the river TO the north Oh
ReIlov-e -Santerre. On the whole line
attacked our troops carried enemy
positions to depth of from one to two
kilometres. We carried by assault the
village Of Biaches and have estaD-
lished our position on line from TINS
village TO the environments OF BarieuN'
In the course OF these actions we TOOK
300 prisoners.
On both banks o. the Meuse there
was spirited artillery action, notably IN
the sectors of Flcury and the fumin
Wood.
$500 Prisoners Taken.
The operations on the Somme front
from Julv to resulted in the capt
ure nv us of more than $500 prisoners.
Among the important war material tnat
we took we have counted up TO to-day
seventy-six cannon and several nun
dred machine guns.
The afternoon statement sad:
On both sides of the Somme the
night passed quietly The total mum,
ter of prisoners which we captured
Yesterday during the attack on harde-
court is 633, Of whom ten are oihcers;
On the front north Of Nerdun the
enemy maintained a rather violent
bombardment of the sectors OF Chat
/ tancourt. Fleury and the Damloup pat
/ terry. a.
I Germans undertook two surprise at
tacks against our positions at CrolX
| st. Jean. A detachment which was aDle
I IN nenetrate one of our trenches was
expelled Immediately by our grena'
/ diers. The other detachment was as
persed before it was able TO reaeh our
| lines.
Attack Broken Up.
In the Vosges, after lively bonn
! bardment, the enemy YESTERDAY at,
/ tackled one of our positions soutn OF
! the Pass OF Salnle MdIlS' "N
was broken up by our fire. During the
NIGHT we carried out successfully
minor operation at Sudel, north oi
Wartmannsweiler Kopf, and brought
back fourteen prisoners and one III"
chine gun.
London, July 9.-The British Off
ciaI statement issued last night tot
lors:
The hostile artillery was more active
to-day. Artillery duels took place II
several sectors. o..,,..
In the neighborhood of Oyillers
which the incessant fight has CONVERTED
into a mass of ruined trenches, un
recognizable debris and shell holes iul
of mud. we again made steady progress
in the face of stubborn opposition.
In an attempt to retrieve to som'
extent the losses of the last week, th'
enemy this afternoon launched two
violent counter attacks against oui
new positions in and near Trones Woo'
(Bois des Trones). AS in the case o.
his fruitless efforts Yesterday, both at
tacks completely broke down under th'
effective fire Of our guns.
On the rest of the front there was
nothing of Importance.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Jumps from Fourth Story; Unhurt.

Vaciely Sockoolsky, thirty-one years
old, laborer, of 342 Cherry Street,
Jumped from the fire escape at the
fourth floor yesterday and landed unin-
jured upon the fire escape platform at
the third floor. He was sent to the OBJ
servation ward IL Bellevue.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
20 SYRIAN NOTABLES
EXECUTED BY TURKS
Proclamation Warns Against
Treason-200 Sentenced.

Berne, Switzerland. July 9 via
Paris).- Refugees from Syria have
brought here the text Of proclams-
tion issued by Djemal Pacha, commsn-
der Of the Turkish forces in Syria,
which shows the names OF twenty
prominent Syrians, including officers,
magistrates and journalists, who were
sentenced to death for high treason
and executed at Damascus and Beirut.
In the proclamation it is said 200
persons already have been sentenced
for high treason. A warning is given
against further secret plots against the
holy rights of the Caliphate.
Extensive disturbances have occurred
recently in Asiatic Turkey, particular
ly in Arabia, where the rebels have
captured several important towns. In
the House Of Lords recently the Mar
quis Of Crewe asserted Gordon had
been drawn by the Turks around the
Lebanon district and that the iDhabi-
tanL. usxA yirtnallv bAina stArysd
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
MORE RUSSIANS REACH
THE WESTERN FRONT
Paris Hears Recent Arrivals
Have Joined French Forces.

Paris. July 9.-The Excelsior" says
the Russian contingents which arrived
in France recently and have been quar-
tered at Camp de Mailly. near TroyeS'
have been sent to join the trench
forces at the front.
Five contingents Of Russian. troops
landed at Marseilles between April ~
and May 5, after land and sea jour
ney of about 1880 miles from Mos
COW, where they were assembled, 20
Port Dalny, Manchuria, and thence. by
water via the Suez Canal. The sendlhg
of the Russian troops was largely III
the nature of an experiment.
II was said in Paris several weeks
ago that the first contingents, number
ing probably about 25,000 men, might
be followed by more substantial mum,
bers, but no word has been received
of further arrivals.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
BOY KING LOSES CROWN
Annam's Ruler Accused OF Heading a
Revolt in French lndo- China.

Paris. July 9.-Duy-Tan, the sixteen
year-old King of the French Protector
ate of AMMAN, on the China Sea, has
been dethroned as result of revolt
at Quang- Ngai, which he is accused of
having fomented. The Governor Gen
eral Of French lndo-China reports
that the outbreak was suppressed
quickly and the King arrested near
Hue. He is succeeded by Prince Dun
DaO
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

Forecasts for Special Loeallties.-Ess,ern New
YorS-Psrty cloudy to-day. showers IN extreme
south, Tuesday. partly cloudy
Tie DistnN Of Columbia Maryland. virginia
Esstem Pennsylvania. New Jeney and DelawSrs-
shower to-day, Tuesday. partly cloudy
southern Nes England - Partly cloudy TO-DAY
local fhl" Ter showers Tuesday. fair
Noitlcru Aes England. Eastern and Western
Texas. Florida Mississippi Louisiana. Arkansas and
k.shom4 air to-day and probably Tesdsy
Norin C.Folna-sh0aefs to-day AID probably
Terdsy.
South Carolina; Georgia and West Virgins
showes today. Tuesday. probably fair
AaJtMs-falr to-day. except showers IA north
essf. hesdgg fair
fennessee-Psfily cloudy in west. shower IN cen
ira and east portions to-day. Tuesday fair warner
a. central sld tasfer portions
KENTUCKY and Indiana - Partly cloudy to-day;
Tlesdsy. fair
Weiem New York. Western Pennsylyanis and
Ohio-Pir'iy cloudy 10 d4y sld Testsy
Lover Mictigan-FAlr to-day. TUESDAY, probably
thunder showen
ipper Mcllissn-P.rtly cloudy to-day warner IN
northwest. PROBABLY thunder showers a. nigh. and
Tuesday.
locJ 0mclsi Recofd.-The following o-eisi r.eora
IRON the weather Bureau shows the change ia th,
ten lef aiure fnr tte last fsclfy -four hours. In COM
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

Highest tenip<rlture rs degrees "a. : . nj low
~. 20 dSfeo Cat 10 D. nd average teinr@raufre
yestert. 20 degrees sTerage fo- core.psrti,s dtis
lsst year o desrces SstIa,e for Corresponding d.ts
last tAirJ Ihres year. ~ degrees
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Berlin, July 9.-To-dGy's Germc
n u; Ill ntntna.,o,,f fnIIn,rc.

Berlin, July 9.-TO-ddV's German
official statement fOlLoios:
North of the Somme British and
French attacks continued Attacks on
the front between Ovillers and Mametz
Wood and also on both sides of Harde-
court were all repulsed with very heavy
losses for the assailants. The enemy
made six advances on the Bois de
Trones with no success. He succeeded
in penetrating Hardecourt village.
Artillery Fire Violent.
South Of the Somme the French in
creased their artillery fire until it
reached the greatest violence. Local
advances were attempted and failed.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
CERMANY'S POTATO
ALLOWANCE CUT DOWN
Harvest Is Late and Shortage
Grows Serious.

Amsterdam, via London, July O. The
potato harvest in Germany will be de-
layed fortnight, according to Berlin
newspapers. As an evidence Of the
growing seriousness of the potato
shortage the Berlin municipal authori-
ties, in cooperation with the authori-
ties of the suburbs, have decided that
for the present holders Of potato tick
cts will receive only two pounds OF po-
tatoes a week. As a compensation they
will get an extra 400 grammes of -four.
Holders of meat cards must also face
a decrease in allowance. The quantity
is fixed at 225 grammes for the ensu-
ing week, as opposed to the former al
lowance Of 250 grammes (about sA
ounces).
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

Several uprisings against French
rule have occurred within the last three
years in lndo-China. and martial law
was proclaimed throughout the greater
xsxt af tLe terRitarv IN A1rL
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

The shortage of potatoes in Germany
has been a serious factor in the fooI
situation. The first meat cards were
issued in Berlin on June of this year.
and provided for a weekly meat ration
of about twelve ounces per head. This
amount was reduced to ten ounces on
June %.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records for Last Twenty-four Hours
and Official Forecasts.

Washington. July e-lhe Southern dsturhanc-
still persists In weak form over Northesstern Aa-
hama. with continued general rains over Tennessee
and the south Ailantie states and showers IN Ala
ban, Tie rain area extended into Kentucky. the
Virgnias Gnd the District q Columbis. and there
we're also local thunder showers ia New England and
Eastern New York. There was no other precipitation
o. consequence except in the Rocky Mountain region
where thunder showers were quite general. although
mostly lyhL IL is considerably cooler east Of tie
Mississippi River. except in the upper lake region
and It Is cooler IN the Far Northwest but elsewhere
in the West temperatures are above the seasonal
average especially IN tho Dakoias and Eastern Mon
tlus There viii be showers Monday IN the Atlantic
states. except NoitheU New England and Florida
continuing Tuesday i the south A. anc states and
thunder showers are also probable Monday uisht or
Tuesday in the upper AXE region. H. The lower lake
region, tie Ohio valley and the east CUR states the
weather Wnl be generally fair AOndSy and Tuesday
Il VIII be warner M0uday iu the east Gulf states
and on Tuesday IL The middle and south ATLANTIC
States.
Storm warnings displayed on the Atlantic coast
from Jacksonville. Fla. 10 MoFehesd City. y C.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

n....2'ss / ?. H....esss p m....so.o,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

s m. 'Ilp. NJ. 'ilsp m...... .,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Metropolitan Automobile
Blue Book

st3 West seth street. New York
Also publishers Of the folloV,r1 eoei.-
h-ou~ Blue Books covering the tcbo.s
couesry.
Vol New yors STATE and Adjacent
CanSin Vol. 2-Ne- Ensl snd and Mari
uHe Province Vol. 3-Nes JerSes. PennA,
Del. Nj. ID c. " Va Vol. s-Tis
MSf< Ncs Sta,es. yoi. 5-N.ss.ss..sl
River ,c The P,rif- Coast Vol s-rrs
Southern stats Vol. Nov Yors Heur,-
poit=n District Vel. s-Psctlc co4s-
IX q. &. ..s....s
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

l.s.l G.-,s..,.---s:.s.css ,2.d.z TO. meuo. party
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

Winds for Monday and Tueday.-North Atlantic.
m0dcfae variable. mostly southeast and e0u,h
cloudy sesthcr. middle Atanuc. moderate vest and
southeast. unsettled weather. south Atlantic fresh
south. except moderate or Florida coast sio,ser,
east huf, moderate. mostly south. fair weather.
vest Guf. moderate south. fair weather. disturbance
SIN over Northern Alabama. moving vory slowly
northeast uDpef lakes. moderate east and southeast
showers OH superior lover lakes moderate wind;
Monday mostly northesa; and east, partly cloudy
weather: moderate dls.Irbance over Manitoba uioy.
Eg east
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

LoII UMtItI Hecofd.-Ile foII0R11g 0Trfal rrc0rf
RON the weather Bureau shows the chanKe- ia tie
tfh iefaiure fFr the last twenty -four hours IN COM
paflsll With the corresponding date " last year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
Must Organize Industries.

! There must be readiness to develop
to the utmost and Immediately, bust
ness efficiency in time of war At
present we are as unprepared in in
dustry as in military matters. 1t would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19

Remember that the pacifists of to-
day, the peace at any price men. how
ever well meaning, are the spiritual
and moral heir- of the men who de-
nounced and opposed Washington; of
the men who denounced and voted
against Abraham Lincoln. We can
only be loyal to the souls of Wash
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-23
Lack Of Breedinu.

Probably breeding-or the lack of ii
is never more clearly demonstrated
than when travelling, and the woman
of gentle IS always consid-
crate of a travelling companion.
We pay for only one seat when we
enter a train or car. OF course, we
are entitled to the best part of it if we
enter first, but the minute another wom-
an appears we should in all fairness
remove II wraps from the vacant
part-the part we did not pay for.
On long trips, where one occupies a
sleeper, it should be borne in mind
that other women in the compartment
wish to Fix up" a bit before breakfast.
How thoughtless-how unpardonably
%selish-it is for the woman first in the
toilet room to occupy it SO long other
women become not only impatient but
justly indignant at such unfair treat
ment, and the same spirit of selfish
Indifference is encountered every hour
In the day wherever human beings
c~ongregate. First come holds the fort
against all others.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-23
SOME NEW TESTS Of DEATH
italian Scientist Has Made Public
Methods for Determining When
Life Is Ended.

An Italian scientist describes the fol.
lowing three new methods of determin-
ing the cessation of life:
'"The first is the ether test. A drop
of ether is instilled into the conjunc-
tival sac of one eye. If this is fol-
lowed by a reddening of the conjunc-
tiva it affords proof that the circula-
ton is intact and that life is still pres
ent. The other eye is used as a control.
"The second test consists in the sub
%cutaneous injection of %1uorescin,
which, if the individual is still living,
is soon followed by a yellowish color
ing of the skin and mucosa. The con-
junctfva and the mucous membrane Of
the mouth, and particularly of the
frenum of the tongue, show this colora-
ton most distinctly. A negative result
is obtained in cases of marked slowing
or enfeeblement of the circulation.
"The third test consists in direct ex-
ploration of the heart by means Of a
stylet. This is introduced through a
small incision in n of the intercostal
spaces. Any movement in the heart is
communicated to the stylet."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-23

J. O. Lee was a Yankton visitor
Sunday.
Attorney T. D. Wicks was in
Yankton Saturday.
Mr.. E. Dix, now Of Mitchell was
in Scotland Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brandstedt
went to Yankton Friday.
David Muhlbeier and wife are
visiting friends in belmont.
Buy useful Xmas gifts for men
and boys. at Otto Schmierer's-Ad.
Miss Mae Dame spent Sunday
with friends in Vermillion.
Henry Brown of Kaylor, was a
passenger to Sioux City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cation went
to Yankton Saturday to visit their
daughter.
Sunday papers and magazines
for sale at the Balzer Drug Store.
ADV. 2
The Royal neighbors will hold a
food sale at the Boston Store on
Saturday. December End.
Rev. and Mrs. Treick, Peter &C.
mai and George Aumann returned
from Sutton, Neb., last Friday.
Miss Grace Moore, Of Yankton,
visited the Lester Haynes family
last week, returning home Satur-
day.
Miss Brandstedt, daughter Of
VIM. Branistedt of Alpena, is here
this week visiting at the Ed. Brand
stedt home.
J. a. Heinz's mother from Ma
rion Junction, was here the first of
the week, and left on Tuesday for
North Dakota to visit another son.
Mrs. Frank Sternhagen visited
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Fergen
il Parkston last week. Mrs. Fer
gen accompanied her on her return
Friday.
Miss Albins Janda returned last
Thursday from her visit IN Okla
homa. She stopped at Des
MoiLes, Ia, on her way home and
visited for : couple Of weeks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-23
Stopped Creased Pia Chase.

The humane officer prevented men,
bers of the Associated Bible classes
of McKeesport, Pa, from chasing a
creased pig at their annual outing in
Olympia Park.
Its a shame that a crowd Of Chris
tian men would plan such a contest"
said the wives of a number Of the mem
bers Of the Bible class when they pro-
tested to the humane officer. The chase
of the pig was to be the big event Of
the sporting program.
The constable promised action and
whel the pcrker was led out at the pic
mic the arrest of all who participated
IN the chase was Observation-Disclosures
phia Public Ledger.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-23

Wanted immediately-several hun
dred ladies, young or old, with pimples,
blackheads, nasty compilations, sallow
checks, dull eyes, colorless lips, to take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. You
want to be charming, beautiful and
sweet: then without fail start at once.
G. q. Max, Your Druggist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-23
Thursday, Nov. %, 1916.
For Pianos see W. 81. Miller.

day, called by the death OF his
brother.in-law.
Birkinbine & Brown got a new
4-hole corn shelter this week, order
ed for J. j. Cass.
Miss Matte Richmond, who had
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. P.
| Serr. returned to her home in Illi-
nois Sunday.
G. M. Gibbop, grandson of j. NJ.
Gibbon, is here from Wetaskiwin,
Alberta, Can, visiting relatives for
a few weeks.
A shortage of cars is proving
somewhat annoying to our grair
dealers, as all of the elevators are
we'll filled with corn.
Wade Dingman and family left
last week for an auto trip to points
in Nebraska and Kansas where
they will visit friends.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Trelber's Tues.
day, Nov. %, at s a. m.-Adv.
Becker Bros. are holding an auc-
ton sale at their store to reduce
their stock. The sale is being con-
Quoted by Swan Bros, auctioneers,
Of Omaha.
Word comes from Hartford that
a daughter, weighing 10a pounds,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Scott on Nov. 3rd. Mrs. Scott was
formerly Miss Cecil Harvey of this
place.
FOR SALE-Some fine, large
type, heavy boned Poland China
boar pigs. Inquire of Philip Beck.
err ADV.
Last Saturday was a good day
for the grain dealers. About 100
loads of corn we're taken in besides
some wheat and oats. Thursday
and Friday we're not much behind.
M. T.. Brown went to Mission
Hill Tuesday where NJ. King is
tearing down his elevator and will
rebuild it at Burbank. Chris Die.
de and Mike Keegan are razing
the old building.
A sNAP-A $3.50 90 Genuine
Starck Piano, Sample piano."
good as new. Will sell for 1925. 90
if bought soon. Write to Dicks
Music House, Tr1pp, s. Dak.-.Adv.
Judge Meighen went to Sioux
City Wednesday to attend the Har-
ding rally. Goy.-elect Harding
and Judge Meighen were class
mates in the law school at Iowa
City, la.
David Chernus went to Running
Water Sunday expecting to cross
over to Niobrara. He found the
ferry boat pulled out for the winter
and only skiffs doing business.
The sight of the floating ice con-
WINGED him that he was no river
rat, 30 he returned home.
Men folks are always pleased
with wearing articles for Xmas
gifts. Buy them at
Otto schmierer's.-Adv.
A Gaze of diphsheria is reported
in town, Miss Cecilia Wanek hay.
in developed a mild case yesterday.
As a result the seventh grade in
the public schools has been lem.
porarily closed, and the doctors
made a Thorough examination of
the pupils in sill the grades yester-
day. Every precaution has been
taken to prevent any spread of the
disease.
Order your Christmas tree early
Of G. g. Ma1.-Ady.
Some time ago the Rexall Drug
Co, requested each one Of its 5000
agents throughout the country to
submit the photograph Of . young
lady Of his town TO be used in q
beauty contest. From this list ten
were to be selected as winners. g.
|G. Max sent the picture Of a young
lady Of Scotland and he has been
nnkifiad that thia ni0tnYa was ga.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-11
four ARRESTS FOLLOW
$l,4OO JOYRIDE LOSS
R. J. Malone Accuses Chauffeur Of
Theft-Two Women Also Held.

Following the theft Of s1,40O from
Richard J. Malone, a contractor, 1920
Fourteenth street northwest, after a
taxicab ride that started Friday after
noon and terminated at the Maryland
Club roadhouse early Saturday members
of the Central Office detective bureau
yesterday arrested Nelson l. Hart, 81,
and George McNeary, &c. public chauf-
feurs, on grand larceny charges.
Mary E. Pachello, 36, a waitress, and
Teresa NJ. Inscoe. 2. giving no occupa-
ton, both of 413 Second street northwest,
were arrested later in Baltimore and
held as witnesses.
Malone told the police he had taken
s., 800 from the bank Friday. When the
party broke up he had only $500.
He described the two women and the
chauffeurs as his companions.
At police headquarters the men said
they had about $500, but s1,272 was found,
the police say.
The chauffeurs were released on 81 800
joint bond for appearance in Police
Court tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-11
High SPEED ROMANCE
BEGUN in white HOUSE
Miss Rose Watson Becomes Bride of
Frank E. Ager in Boston.

Cupid scored a signal victory in the
traIrsaed of South Station, at Boston.
yesterday when, amid stirring scenes and
to the accompaniment of changing bells
and screaming whistles. Miss Rose Wat
son. of this cityp and Frank E. Ager, of
Boston, met to marry.
With such speed did Cupid work that
in ten minutes after the train which
brought Miss Watson to Boston had stop
ped, the couple were in the home OF a
minister. where they were married.
Mr. Ager, who is teacher of Ian
guages. first met his bride at a White
House function. 1t was a case of love
at first sight, and when Miss Watson
wrote him she was making a trip to Bos-
ton he lost no time in taking Cupid into
his confidence
The Washington herald., 1916-12-11
CAPITAL NOT GODDESS,
SAYS PASTOR-CRITIC
Long List of Districts Faults Given by
Rev. JohhAMacMurray.

washington is not a Goddess city"
said Rev. John MacMurray at Union NJ
E. Church last night. but it is largely
ChristIess and Sabbathless. Washington
society is not rotten" as has beep sl-
legged al:.. as .heue may be a Jew yea
low streaks appearing here and there.
But perhaps the onlooker has a yellow
eye and imagines ne sees these streaks."
Tho Excise Board is not wicked. It
is only weak and suffering from moral
neurasthcma. .r'
The chief of police is not inefficient
He is only helpless.
The religious forces of Washington are
Temporarily occupied in discussing choice
bits of theological tittle-tattle. They are
not dead. They will awaken soon.
Our stages and movies are not vile
and indecent. Only some four or five
of them are schools for vice and crime.
THE District Commissioners are not a
set of grafters. Only they are not amen
able directly to the people whom they
RUE.
Congressman are not thieves, but they
are too busy with the pork barrel to
give much time to the government OF this
colony
"washington is not Homogeneous. be-
cause neither in politics. society nor re-
ligion can we have much aggressively in
common.
1--WE need Billy Sunday to pump some
Ispirttnai ozons into our atmozphere."