davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Advance go Miles Nearer
Canal-British Pre-
pare for Fight.
RUSSIANS WHIP FOE
ON BLACK SEA COAST
Move West Of 1rebizond-Lon.
don Denies Defeat on
Euphrates.

London. July 22.-The Turkish
forces on the Sinai Peninsula have
advanced sixty miles along the Medi-
terranean coast to within thirty miles
Of the Suer Canal. Announcement oil
this was made by the British war
Office tonight British cavalry have
cot in touch with the enemy's forces
and measures are being taken to meet
the new threat, the statement adds.
Yesterday hostile aircraft made an at
tack on Suez.
The Russians are continuing their
advances in the Caucasus. Yesterday
the troops of Grand Duke Nicholas dis
lodged the Turks from positions near
Platana, west Of Tribizond on the
Black Sea coast. and advanced toward
the Fol River Northeast Of Kelkid-
Chiftlik the Cars troops also took the
offensive.
British Deny Defeat.
The British War Once made q de-
NAL to-day Of the Turkish claim that
English forces had been defeated near
Bssra. below the junction Of the
Tigris and Euphrates. and that seven
British supply vessels had been
captured on the Euphrates.
The British statement says:
ut is reported that Turkish forces
have advanced westward from FL Arish
to some FIVE miles east of Katia IA dis
lance of about sixty miles along the
Mediterranean COAST. where they are
entrenched. Our mounted troops are in
contact with the enemy and the COM
mander in chief in Egypt has taken
measures to deal with the situation.
Hostile aircraft made an attack on
Suez yesterday. causing few
casualties"
Russians Advance.
To-night's Russian statement says:
"Our troops in the Caucasus, con-
tinuing their offensive, have occupied
Ardasa, twenty versts (about thirteen
miles, northwest Of GumuSkhaneh,
capturing &c officers and 260 Turkish
soldiers and three machine guns. The
prisoners include the commander of the
29th Regiment"
All
The Russian communication reads:
West of Platana on the Black Sea
coast we dislodged the Turks from q
series Of fortified positions and ad-
vsnced several yersts in the direction
OF the Fol River. Among the prisoners
taken here was Zia Bey. commandant
and organizer Of the tribal irregulars.
We also captured the Turkish head
quarters flag and hand grenade depots.
In the capture of Gumuskhaneh. in
the environs Of which are abandoned
silver mines, we took a number OF
prisoners, two guns and camp tents.
Northeast of KelkidChiftlik we took
the offensive and captured seven Off
GERS and 100 men. Prisoners are still
coming in.
"0n the previous day in the same
region we captured two field hospitals
belonging TO the Fifth Corps of the
Turkish army, with their staff and
patients. among the latter being the
commander of the seth Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
SIX DIE, ~ HURT
BY FRISCO BOMB
Continued from page 1

other victims into the vehicle and
rushed them 20 a hospital.
The official count of the parade indi-
Gated that bl,3l9 persons were in line.
Josephson, the suspect, was arrested
while making a speech, after the ex-
plosion, in which he is said 10 have
lsuded anarchy, and declared: "This is
nothing"
After his arrest, however, he said
that he is not an anarchist, and denied
having any knowledge of the bomb ex-
plosion. The handle OF the suitcase
which contained the explosives, to-
gether with part of the lock and pieces
OF cloekwork, were picked up near the
scene.
Several In Line Fell.
1T looked as If the sidewalk went
straight Up into the air" said Colonel
Thomas F. ONeill, former Sheriff Of
San Francisco. who was in the line Of
msrchers. There was a loud noise.
lots of smoke and dust, and cries Of
wounded and shouts as several in the
parade fell"
One police officer was standing along
side his horse twenty-five feet from
the scene. Both were knocked down
by the explosion.
Many divisions in the fore part Of
the parade knew nothing of the explo-
sion and scenes behind until they
bought newspaper sxtsaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

region Of the village of Martyschi, an
other fortunate coup enabled US TO
capture q portion Of an enemy trench
during the night. Heavy German ar
tillery violently bombsrded the sector
east Of Baranovichi
South Of the Lipa, our troops are
still driving the enemy back. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

have passed Btrestechk and have sd'
vanced further TO the west.
General Sakharof, on Thursday
and Friday, took prisoner 800 officers,
including general and o colonel, and
10000 men. making the captures OF
Austro- German troops in the opera
tons since July l6 total $4,000. we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
FRENCH AIRNIEN
B0NIBARD METZ
Hurl It's Shells on Station
and Wing German
Machine.
SEVEN ALLIED
AEROS SHOT DOWN
Teuton Aviator Raids Belfort-
Civilians Are Killed
at Laon.

London, July 22.-The extraordinary
aerial activity on the West front con-
tinues. Yesterday a French aeroplane
squadron three times bombarded the
railway station at Metz -Sablons, throw
ing 115 bombs, which wrought great
damage. A pursuing German aviator
was shot down and all the French
machines returned in safety.
An Allied air raid on Lson killed
several civilians, according to Berlin,
and seven Allied machines were
brought down in the course Of the day.
German airmen carried out q raid
on Belfort this morning.
French Bombard Metz.
The French statement says
zone Of our aeroplane squadrons yes
terday bombarded three times the rail-
way station at z-Sablons, throwing
1l5 bombs of great size on the railway
building and tracks. The bombardment
must have caused great damage. In
the course of one Of these expeditions
q German aviator VINO was pursuing
our squadron was brought down. One
of our machines was compelled to land
after an accident and has not returned.
"This morning German aviator
dropped bombs on Belfort, causing
neither casualties nor damage"
A supplementary announcement reads:
Contrary TO the statement made in
the communication Of this morning, all
the French aeroplanes which took part
in the bombardment of the MetI-Sa-
plons station have returned to our
lines"
Seven Allied Aeros Lost.
The German communication reads:
Several of the enemy's air attacks
caused only small military damage, but
losses among civilians. At Laon three
were killed and one woman Sc
verely wounded.
"The enemy lost seven aeroplanes,
four Of them south Of Baupaume, one
TO the east of Arras, one west of Com
bles and one near Roye. Lieutenant
Wintgens disabled his tenth and Lieu
tenant Hoehndorff his eleventh aero
plane. The Emperor bestowed the Pour
lie Merite on First Lieutenant Won AL
thaus. who conquered a French biplane
near Roye."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
GUNS BATTER WAY
FOR BRITISH DRIVE

Continued from page |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
SAY BREMEN IS OFF
VIRGINIA COAST
Continued from page I

past the doorkeeper and made their
way inside. They emerged quarte,a
IN hour later.
Captain Hinsch Evasive.
CAPTAIN Hnsch was asked whether
he had filed application for the SUBJ
marines clearance. His reply was:
"You ought to know that only the
captain of a vessel can file her papers,
The days record OF business in the
Custom House showed no application
from the Deutschlsnd's officers. But
Collector Ryan's determination TO aid
the vessel in her secret departure
would probably have done away with
& public entry. 1t is understood that
ARRANGEMENTS have been made 70 ALLOW
her TO obtain clearance rights any time
of the day or night that she chooses
At the Deutschland's pier throughou.
to-day the same mystery prevailed thai
has hidden the movements OF the crew
since the vessel arrived Captain
Koenig did not appear on shore all day.
The negro steyedores were paid Of
shortly after noon, with instructions to
report for work again Monday morn
ing. They got no intimation as 70
whether their LABOR WoulG De on tda
vacant pier or or the submerslble her
self.
Worried Over the Bremen
II is plain that the arrival VI tie
Deutschland's sister submarine Brsl
men, already overdue, is perplex!nS Of.
ficials of the Eastern Forwarding CON-
pany. They have ceased 10 talk OF TIE
second submarines expected arrival.
The air of confidence that accompsnis.
the announcement OF her departure
from Germany has disappeared. Many
of the shipping men here believe that
the Deutschland will not leave port
until the Bremen is reported safely
locked at An American pier
There is no attempt to conceal tss'
fact that the Deutschland's return voJ.
age will be infinitely more hazardous
than her first trip across. Vessels
coming into this port from the Viz.
ginia Capes report the presence Q!
swift British cruisers outside "a.
three-mile limit. Fantastic reports o.
a feet of German war submarine
lowering outside the cspes 70 give the
underses merchantmen safe escort
home get little credence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

past the doorkeeper and made their
way inside. They emerged a quartz, q
an hour later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
COUNTER ATTACKS Halt
FIERCE GERMAN DRIVE
Teutons Make Desperate Attacks Along Two Mile Front
Force Their way Over Vaux-DOuamOnt ROad-ArtiIeg
and Machine Gun Fire Broke and Scattered the Charging
Ranks--Red Hot Artillery Duel Fought htFrenCh Sending
Showers Of Shells From Hill 3O4

Paris, April 3-Huring counter attacks the French
gained ground during the night in Caette woods south
east of Fort DOuaumont officially announced to-
day
The French counter attacks were extremely violent,
hatng an offensive of 10000 Germans who were attempt
ing to drive southwark for the purpose of surrounding
Fort VauX.
German guns bombarded Harcourt and Esnes. Re-
plying to this the French sent storm of shells from
Hill 304.
Germans advanced along front of nearly two miles
yesterday Their most desperate attacks were made in
the sector between the ruins of Fort Douaumont and
Vauxbrook
Hurting successive masses of men at the French
trenches they forced their way the VauxDouau
mont road Sheltered behind rising ground the Teutons
advanced into the northern fringes of Calette wood
Near Vaux village artillery and machine gun fire
from redoubts on the highway to the westward from
Vaux withered German mass formations and broke the
charging ranks up into confused individuals running for
shelter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
HOLLAND PREPARES
JUST AS PRECAUTlON
Dutch Minister Of War Says
Country Must Be Ready to
Act Instantly
BY Ed L. Keen.

Omitted Press staff cOrresp0ndent)
London, April 3.--The British foreign
office informed the United Press today
that there were no foundations for
rumor that Hollands warhke prepara-
tions were due to an allied threat OF
violation Of Dutch neutrality.
1t was denied that the summoning
of the Dutch parliament and cancella-
ton Of furloughs was due to any de-
cision reached by the allied military
conference recently held in Paris.
The Dutch minister of war, in an
interview with correspondents at Ans
terdam, limited that some power had
suggested it would be well for Holland
to demobolize.
"Holland must be ready at any min
ute to resist with the utmost vigor any
danger that may arise" said the war
minister. cit must be ready to use
its whole force at a moments notice
against volators of our neutrality.
Therefore we have decided to reject the
suggestion that we demobolize even the
smallest part Of our army"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03

El Paso, Texas April 3-Fears that Francisco Villa
had evaded the United States cavalry columns sweeping
Guerrero district were expressed by army men today If
further search in the wild hiding places of that region
fails to locate him. the Americans will enter Parral 1t
is believed he may have gone here hoping to raise re-
crlits among his sympathizers
Whether Villas wounds are as serious as Carranzista
reports would indicate doubted here since they ap-
parently have not interferred with his escape Con
frmaton Of Villas reported murders of foreigners and
cOnstitutionaists at Minaca and Guerrero was also
awaited.
Without direct news the border was again field for
ing as he should American officials scott at reports of
large de factO government troop concentrations along the
expeditions communication lines Rumors that Vistas
were gathering at Ascencion for blow at these COM
municatlons were also regarded grOundess
Despite official forecasts that weeks and perhaps
months might eapse before Villa would be captured the
border is busy specuatng his probable fate when at
last he is forced to surrender
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
Stock Market Is Quiet j.,
Wheat Jumps Four Cents

New York, April 3.-The New Yorl,
Evening Sun s financial review today
said:
There was no apparent change in con.
ditions governing the speculative mar.
ket over Sunday and business con
tinued to be highly professional. Mex
lean news failed to support Saturday IS
expectations inasmuch as Villa appears
to have eluded his pursuers temporarily
and is reported to be in no danger o.
immediate capture. This influence
caused pronounced reactions in Mex
lean petroleum and American smpltii
and refining but other specialtics
better in the initial training AS the
session progressed issues like Crucible
steel, American locomotive, industrial
alcohol, American foundry and Baldwin
locomotive advanced --arply.
There was little or no enlargemrr'
public buying. The submarine situation
and German successes at Verdun con.
tinued as restraining influences but the
speculative sentiment continued hopeful
and traders pooled in making high
prices
Bonds were fairly active and vel
maintained. Anglo-French fives reached
96, the highest since January 8.
Wheat advanced over four cents on
unfavorable crop estimates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03

dropped dead They just stop with
out sound and suddenly drop stone
dead.
We passed Colonia Diaz. / be.
lieye it is the prettiest place in the
world. There was no one in the whole
town About sunset dough boys were
cheering. Looked up and saw full
moon with seven acceptance circling
against it like a flock Of wild geese.
Told the of pitible failure of wire.
less.
"March 90. Started another leg Of
the journey into Mexico and God
knows wnat. Ran into an awful wind
and sand storm. Tied handkerchiefs
over nose, mouth. Dust awfud. Got
into food but everyone ate it any
low"
March "a. Still showing and sand
terrible
March 2j. Just "a hours after
leaving Casas Grandes arrived Colum.
bus. Wife would leave me if could
see me. Beard two weeks long, full
dirt, grit. Only one bath entire trip.
IN lose about three pounds when /
battle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
Stirred to Wrath
on Seeing MutiZated Bodies

Columbus, n. NJ, April 3.-How the
Amer;o"~ soldiers "swore like helli'
through lips caked with alkal and i'm
pulsiyely quickened their pace at the
signt Of a mutilated American body
was told today in the diary of Tracy
MathewsOn, official photographer of
the war department. Mathewson has
to columbus with his plates.
Excerpts from the diary follow:
March l6. We passed the body Of
one poor American killed By Villa. The
body was lying in the mesquite. Hands
GUY off and feet horribly burned, The
men all swore like hell when taey saw
il, and seemed to 90 faster.
''The officers let the body lie.
thinking it would have some effect on
the men. 1t did. Two horses with
their heads hanging stood by They
are faithful even to the dead, and
nearly starved.
" Nv lins are getting cracked They
become eolted with this alkali and
wien | lick them sores form on my
tongue. II is painful but it is the
same with everyone
"March l6 Ten horses and mules
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
Exploring Vessel Aurora
Reaches NelU Zealand Port

Port Chalmers, New Zealand, April
3.-Lieutenant Shackleton 5 auxiliary
exploring vessel Aurora was anchored
here today, while its crew told of
thrilling adventures amid the perils Of
drifting ice and other hardships en-
countered in Ross sea.
J. X. Stenaouse became commander
the Aurora when it broke its moor.
ings and went adrift last May, leav-
ing Captain Mackintoeh and other
members of the expedition ashore at
Cape Cr0zier. With its rudder snap
ped off by ice, the Aurora drifted 100
miles during 10 months, firmly gripped
in floe. The crew improyised a rud-
der when their vessel was freed from
the ice three weeks ago, then proceed.
ed to Port Chalmrs slowly.
The Aurora sailed toward the south
pole shortly after the European war
began, planning to meet Shackleton in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
ADVENT OF ARMY GIVES
BOOST TO ALL PRICES
GringO Money Given Joyous
WeICOme---PriCeS Jumped
In Order To Get II
BY H. D. Jacobs

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
u. S. Army Headquarters, Dublan,
Mexico, April 3.-Army men are bet
ting even money today tnat Francisco
Villa will be. killed or captured within
10 days. The pursuit is believed to be
reaching its climax.
Large reinforcements, including in
fantry, have marched to the south on
both wings to cooperate with the cen
tral American column in great clean
up of bandits in the Guerrero district.
Villa was last reported travelling by
wagon to the mountains farther south.
"Cabarets and rabbit drives serve
to break the monotony Of camp life
here. So does the hgn cost of living,
A lieutenant commanding troop of
negro soldiers put on cavalry ca
baret' the other night. With the
newspaper correspondents as his guests,
and served coffee and hardtack in his
tent while 4 picked quartet from the
cavalry regiment sat outside and en-
tertained with songs. A good part of
the camp enjoyed tho music. The Of
ferings ranged from plantation melo-
dies to the latest metropolitan ''nits. -
"A pleasant time was had by all. +"
An entire regiment of infantry off
GERS and men engaged in one of the
rabbit drives. Armed with long sticks
and aided by lone dog, the men form
ed a crescent shaped Gordon and beat
the tall grass in gradually narrowing
circle Sixteen jack rabbits and a cot
ton tail were clubbed to death.
Produce in this part of Mexico is
enjoying a remarkable :'bull move
ment". The advent Of American sol-
diers with plenty of real money and
healthy appetites has proven bonanza
for MOrmons and Mexicans in the vi
cinity,
As the soldiers and correspondents
are supplied mostly with bills of large
denominations, special motor trucks
may be needed to carry the small
change received from the produce ven
doris. The old Diaz silver coin is
worth so cents on the American dol
lar but Carranza currency only about
six cents.
A couple of Cinnamon have estlb-
lished laundry in camp and are get
ting rich
The company barber charges so
cents for haircut and % cents for
a shave. AS alkali water is anything
but soothing to sensitive skins, whisk
ers are becoming the fashion.
Eggs normally worth 10 cents a doz-
en- are now 30 cents. Chickens sell at
30 cents a pound where before there
was hlrdly any market for them.
Stove wood for the chill Mexican even
ings brings 81 load. Candles are
two for 25 cents. Beef and pork have
been boosted 100 percent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
Securing Whole Country.

Columbus. n. NJ, April 3-Spread out
IN single lines, riding over the precoi.
pitious slopes and passes of the cont.
mental divide, hundreds of American
cavalrymen today are seeking Francisco
Villa like hunters closing in on a
wounded animal.
Every foot of the surrounding area
northeast of Guerrero railroad is being
searched by the swiftly closing ring of
khaki clad men. Owing to the fact
that no details of the chase have been
received for nearly week it is believed
that Villa is being run down and the
situation is so acute there is no time
for reports. Brigadier General ]. J
Pershing went to take personal com
mand of the scouting parties. All Col
onel Cabell, his chief of staff at Dub.
Ian will say is; "Pershing rs still
out. "
In the midst Of the tenseness here.
there are five military bands, "all
dressed up and no place to 60" Since
army leaders decided that soldiers
didn't need music in the deadly bust
ness of a man hunt the bands have
contented themselves with giving con.
certs here nightly.
When the supply train was starting
last night, down to the string of lights
around an improvised band stand came
the roaring and sputtering of the mo.
tor caravan. The drivers asked for
Just one more piece to think about
while crossing that hellish desert" So
the band complied with 4" America. -
while every soldier III the darkness
around stood stiffly at attention.
Prepares for Prisoners.
Then the clamor of deafening ex-
hausts increased, the grey line of auto
mobiles swayed and rumbled across the
line, their headlights boring into the
night.
Promptly at p. m. every day tbo
concert begins. In silence hundreds of
troopers lounge in the shadows, listen.
ing. 1t is one of the most inspiring
Continued on Page Sky
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
Carranza viii Have
Business Houses Sold

Mexico City, April "a umber OF
business houses are to be sold at aue-
ton under orders from VenustiAno Car
rama because their owners, being OPP
posed to him, closed them for the pur-
pose Of impeding restoration Of nor
NAL business conditions.
BY decree effective today the au-
thorities will take over business houses
which were closed without cause, in
ventory their goods and dispose Of
them at public sale.
Interests which have profited from
the fluctuations Of Mexican currency
now realize that an end has come to
that form Of making money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03
800 DEAD OR INJURED
IN ZEPPELIN RAIDS
Three Raids In Three Days,
and Killing Of Civilians
Stirs England
By Wilbur S. Forrest.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
London, April 3.-Intense Indignation
was manifest throughout the British
Isles today following the third Zeppelin
raid within three days, and resultant
heavy fatalities. The total casualties
of three sky attacks are expected to
reach 300 dead and wounded.
The public, in hotels, on the streets
and in clubs denounced the crew of th
Zeppelin LIS, wrecked off Thames es-
tuary, as "baby killers" People urged
that the captured Germans from that
Zeppelin be punished with great sever
ity as an example to other raiders.
Newspapers discussed the treatment
of these eaptiyes reservedly. Public
anger is likely to cause a parliamentary
inquiry reports that the prisoners are
dining at British OFFICERS mess, each
with a servant to attend him.
No further details of Sunday night Is
raid were available early today. A
definite list of casualties may be issued
by the admiralty thts afternoon.
simultaneously with the hurting Of
(Tnnk;rvaJ a., Donx IT,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-03

the Ross sea after crossing the polar
regions from the South American side
As the relief tug came in sight OF
the weary explorers on the little yes.
sci, they flashed out wireless mes
sage asking:
f'Is all well in the old countryl We
have had no news Of the war for IL
months.
The New Zealand station thereupon
wirelessed latest news from the front
While receiving this message the Au
rora 5 operator learned Of his broth
or 8 death fighting the Germans.
Bearded explorers lined the Aurora s
rail, cheering continuously as the re
lief tug approached. They soij they
had lived on flesh of seals and pen
gums since their vessel broke loose
The Macintosh party was reported
in tn best of health and supplied with
plenty Of food.