davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Italian Front
ITALIAN

Rome. July l4.-Last night in the upper
.Cia Valley a detachment Of Alpini surprised
anu destroyed an enemy advanced post on
Height 2,23S, bringing in prisoners and
material.
Yesterday the artillery was active between
the Adige and the Astico. On the remainder
OF this front our guns disturbed enemy
movements. The enemy shelled our positions
on the middle Isonzo and on the Carso.
There considerable aerial activity
throughout the day. All our machines re-
turned safely. An enemy machine brought
down in an air fight fell between the Mera-
mare and Trieste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Two Czech Leaders Held
For Treason Released

London, July 14.-Dr. Karl Kramarz
and DR.. Aloysius Raschin, the Czech
marty leaders in the Hungarian Parlia-
ment who we're recently granted amnes-
~ while serving sentences for treason,
have been released, according TO Wen
ma sdvices transmitted by the EH-
change Telegrsph's correspondent at
Amsterdam.
The Emperor's amnesty, IT IS an
rounced, has been extended TO the ac-
complies Of the two men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Peruvians Aid French Orphans

Lima. Peru, July 1.-THE newspa-
pers in special editions to-day greet
France on the occasion of the national
holiday. A benefit was given at the
Municipal Theatre this evening for the
war orphans of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
East
RUSSIAN

Petrograd. July 14.-Western (Russian)
Front-On the Lower Lomnics. between the
confluence with the Dniestor River and
Kalusz. there was rifle firing. In the neigh
borhood Of the town Of Kalusz the enemy
made two attacks from the direction Of
Mosoiska and near Gartenel (UgartshaO and
attempted 10 disodge our troops occupying
Kalusz. but was repulsed. In the battle Of
Kalusz our valiant commander. Colonel
Timofeev, Of the Rosatyn Regiment. was
killed
We occupied, after fighting. the village Of
Novica. southwest Of Kslusz. Elsewhere the
situation is unchanged.
Aviation.-A squadron Of our airplanes in
a flight over the railway station Of Purmont,
south OF Dvinsk. dropped bombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
Chill. Xcccs French Fete Day

Santiago, Chill. July 1.-THE Prod
uce Exchange at the opening OF the
session to-day passed n resolution sus-
pending official operations in honor Of
the French fete day. The "Marscil-
laise" and the CHILEAN national hymn
we're sung and there were cries Of
give 10 FIsnce!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
GERMAN

Berlin. July IA DAY. o. Eastern Theatre
Army Group Of Prince Leopold Near
Dvinsk and Smorgon lively fighting activity
continues.
In Eastern Galicia the gunhre was lively
only in the Brzczany sector. Heavy ram
has restricted the fighting south Of the
Dniester River in which quarter there were
locaI collisions only south OF Kalusz. Else
where the situation was unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

A Specially=prepared Selection
Fashionable Trimmed Hats
appropriate either for present or early
Autumn wear, will be placed ON sale to-
morrow (Momday) exceptionally priced at
$1,000
The materials featured i'm these smart Hats
are malime, brocade, satin and velvet all OF
(which are indicated i'm Fashions forecast OF
the coming months.
(Third Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
GERMAN

Berlin. July IA (DAY).-A strong fire was
begun toward evening against our new posi-
tons on the coast British attacks initiated
at night near Lombaertzdye broke down,
with heavy losses, under our defensive fire.
East and southeast Of Ypres and in some
sectors on the Artois front the artillery duel
was lively. In engagements in the foreheld
northwest Of St. Quentin number OF Brit
ish and French prisoners were brought in.
Army Group Of German Crown Prince
Between scissors and Rheims the firing ac-
tivity increased.
In the western Champagne and on the lett
bank of the Meuse the artillery duel was In
tense until nightfall. RecOnnoitring thrusts
by the French were repused at various
places South Of the Bots Soulains, north OF
Rheims, our storming troops occupied some
portions of the French trenches and held
them against several counter attacks. South
west of the Somme by fire we frustrated
an enemy thrust which was being prepared.
In Avocourt wood our reconnotring parties
took prisoners. 80
Army Group of Duke Albrecht-The artil-
lery bombardment of both sides was more
,ely on the Lorraine plateau. On the west
ern slope Of the central Nosges our recon-
ncitring operations were successful.
Twenty-one enemy airmen and one captive
balloon were brought down yesterday in
aerial engagements and by our defensive fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
BELGIAN

Paris July li.-During the night the Ger
man artillery violently bombarded our
trenches and roads of communication in the
region of Het Sas. Enemy airplanes dropped
several bombs on Furnes. During the day
there was slight artillery activity along the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
The Army Needs Recruits
One man who offers himself to MS
country is worth ten men who
await the draft.
Id is a Patriotic Duty

to eliminate waste-to spend wisely
and with intent to retain that which
is bought.
Merchandise purchased thoughtless-
rv and later returned, involves
waste, decreased efficiency, and ulti-
rnately, financial loss to the public as
well as to the merchant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

OFFICIAL REPORTS
West
BRITISH

London. July Il (DAY) Early last night
the enemy attacked our positions south Of
Lombaertzydc, after heavy artillery prepare
ton. and was repulsed. Night raids were at
tempted by parties Of the enemy without sue
cess east OF Hargicourt, west Of Warneton'
east of Oostavernc and north Of Gpres. We
CAPTURED few prisoners in these engage
ments and in the course of patrol encounters
northwest of Cherisy.
1NIGHT Beyond the usual artillery &C
tvity on both sides nothing of special inter-
est occurred during the day
Bomb operations by our airplanes con-
tinued with success Yesterday and during the
preceding night. Fighting in the air took
place throughout the day, in the course OF
which four hostile machines were brought
down and ten others were driven down out
Of control. Another enemy sirplane was shot
down within our lines by our anti-aircrait
guns. Seven Of our machines are missing
FRENCH
Paris July II (DAY In the regions of
les replied effectively 20 spirited lombard
ments. Surprise attacks south of ST. Quen-
tin were broken up.
In the Champagne we made successful
incursion into the German lines west Of
Navarin Farm. destroying numerous shelters.
infiictng appreciate losses on the enemy
and bringing back prisoners On the lett
hank of the Meuse there was heavy artillery
fighting. especially near Hill 3O4. a surprise
attae> against a small post south Of Avo-
court Wood was repulsed. In the Woevre
there was violent artillery fighting between
LILY and Remenovile. in which our batteries
checked the enemy's fire. a German attack
north Of Faye-en-Haye was repulsed BY our
fire.
During the night a German airplane threw
down bombs in the region north Of Nancy.
Two women and child were killed. TINS
morning a long range German gun fired sew
eral shells in the same region. There were
no casualties.
(NIGHT) The Germans delivered an
attack this morning on our position south OF
Courcy After spirited engagement we re-
took from the enemy some trench clements
where they had gained a foothold. with the
exception Of a small post which remained IN
their hands.
Both artilleries were very active during the
day at a number Of points. On the front OF
Hill 3Oi and in the region of Mont Haut
the Casque and the Teton the bombardment
reached a high degree of violence. Two
thousand shells were fired on Rheims two
persons were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

A Special Monday Offering
will consist of
Wom1en's White Calfskin Pumps
for Summer walking
at S5.7S per pair
(Women's Shoe Department, Second Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15

Final PRICE Reductions i'm Wornen's Bathing Costumes
Satinor with com5nation 6 lZW
Mohar conn5inaion) S%&
The remaining Bathing uniformly
representing reduction onehaf
n
The Delivery Service for the Summer season to points
Long Island and i'm New Jersey i'm operation
fifth ahenue- maoison abenle, nep Dork
gbirtpzfourtb strnt gurtpAftb sna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
4 Monday and Tuesday Sale Of

IL
will offer interesting values at the low
prices quoted:
Double Satin Damask Table Cloths
(circular design
each $500, 6.25 & 90
Table Napkins to match
per dozen S6.75 & 1915
Heavy Linen Dannask Table Cloths
each S3.25 6 4W
Table Napkins to match
per dozen $3.50 &4T
Hucka5ack Towels, aemstitcted,
per dozen $3.50 & S&
Turkish Bath Towels, her1n1ed,
per dozen 1878, $50 & $40
(For1rfn r-1onv MsGieon Avertte secti0n) ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
A Large Number of

Morning and Bungalow Dresses
made of desirable Summer cottons, will be
sreciarly priced for tomorrow and Tuesday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-08
WHERE WILL PRICES OF WOOL co?
\ BIG SHEPHERDS CONVENTION
Great Lakes Wool Congress in Oh cago Sept. l112, Will
Assemble Authorities Future OF Industry Now in
Revival.

facing a crisis in the shortage of
#ool, and merchants are and will be
put to straits to obtain marketable
goods even at eXorbitant prices. The
>ational Sheep and Wool Bureau
which has invited western shepherds
70 the Great Lakes Wool Convention,
August 2l-22, has said agricultural
experts reveal the same shrinkage in
the eastern .tates as in the sheep
states" although grazing opportuni-
ties are wonderful. Ohio. once the
first state in the Union for the num-
Der of her farm fiocks. which ran
into millions of head, today is said to
have far less. New York had in
1900, l.Si5.746, while today the
state has but $4,000. But if one
goes back far enough we find that
in 1S45 there were 100000 head of
sheep in the Empire STATE, showing
that the influences that have brought
about this falling off are not due to
the war.
The convention will be held in the
Assembly Hall at the Union Stock
Yards The Stock Yards Inn will be
the ofici headquarters, with loop
headquarters at Hotel sherman.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-08
WOOD PULP wool" NEWEST IN
FIELD TO REPLACE REAL GOODS
Bogus Substitutes 10 Be Discussed Great Lakes Wool Con.
vention In Chicago Sept 1112 to Which Shepherds
Are Invited.

and prices so high, that the pluto
cratic sheep is one of the few that
can afford a full suit. Factories are
buying rags by the ton to work over
into shoddy for the clothing of hui
mankind
Wooden goods have been growing
lighter in weight, and inferior in
quality, while at the same time high
er in price than within the memory
of the present generation. Tailors,
who cater to the most particular
trade, find much difficulty in obtain
ing fine goods to satisfy the taste Of
fastidious clients. The clothier has
many complaints and come backs on
the score OF poor quality and fading
colors and consequently the Nation
al Association of Retail Clothiers has
enlisted its members in the work OF
the National Sheep and Wool Bureau.
Congress has been petitioned to
enact laws to compel manufacturers
to label wooden goods with view to
exposing shoddy and hybrid mixtures
and to tell what wool a garment
really contains.
The convention will be held in the
Assembly Hall at the Union Stock
Yards. The stock Yards Inn will be
he Official headquarters, with loop
headquarters at Hotel Sherman.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-08
SHEEPMEN'S OPPORTUNITY TO
CHAMPION EATING OF LAMB
Chicago Wool Convention Of National Sheep and Wool Bureau
to Provide Hearing Of Both Sides Sept II and IL Regard
ing Dining Car Ban.

shepherds fock's value in two sent
this telegram: Before boycotting, as
you threaten, railroads or hotels which
cut lamb off menus, you and members
National Wool Growers Association
can have full opportunity to debate
conservation of sheep at Opportunity
Wool Convention, Chicago, August II
and 22. Will you accept?"
Some time ago Herbert c. Hoover,
acting food controller, requested that
the lamb should be saved and not
slaughtered. The hint for the con-
servation of this delicacy was imme-
diately taken up by many railroad
companies. Announcements were made
that hereafter lamb would not be
served ON dining cars. A protest came
from certain stockmen as result.
Secretary Mcclure, of Salt Lake City,
of the National Wool Growers Asso-
citation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-08

Chicago (SpeciaD - More wood
pulp is to be utilized in the manu-
facture of "woolens," according to
Croonborg, authority among tailors.
A mixture OF 40 per cent wood pulp
to an equal proportion OF cotton, and
enough wool to make the fabric so
woven look like wool-when new
that is the prospect What sort of
wear this hybrid will give and how
1t will hold dyes. is a question which
will be discussed at the Great Lakes
Wool Convention in Chicago, Sept.
18th and 18th. to which western
sheep men are invited as guests of
honor.
The use of wood pulp in the manu-
facture of cloth is the latest expert
ment undertaken to supply the mar
ket with fabric that will go far to-
ward replacing wool for cloth. The
shops have been flooded with shoddy,
as goods made from worked over
wool fibre is called. until tailors and
clothiers have rebelled This bogus
product can deceive the very elect at
first blush, but ii does not have the
warmth nor stand the test of wear,
and does not make Up like cloth
woven from genuine sheep fleece
Yet so great is the scarcity of wool.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-08
PAYING HIGH FOR SHEEP TO
INCREASE AUSTRALIANS FLOCKS
Great World Opportunity for Wool Production Theme for
Practical Steps at Great Lakes Wool Convention II Chi
-cago Sept II and IL to Aid Sheep Raisers.

Chicago (SpeciaD - Reports to the
National Sheep and Wool Bureau that
in Australia today sheep are bringing
$3S head, 50 and $40 being the nor
NAL price there, show that the world
shortage of wool is recognized in Aus
tralia as the opportunity to increase
their fiocks. But shipping is not avail
able for exports.
The convention will be held in the
Assembly Hall at the Union Stock
Yards. The Stock Yards Inn will be
the official headquarters, with loop
headquarters at Hotel Sherman.
The wool shortage has operated au-
tomatically to increase prices Of cot
ton and fax also, and the fabrics
woven of these products.
Problems of western flockmasters
in maintaining wool production will be
one main subject of discussion at the
Great Lakes Wool Convention, Sept
IL and IL, and the western sheep men
have been invited and will be shown
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-08

35,000000 pounds of recoverable zinc
Many lessees in the Yellow Pine dis
trict have had to discontinue opera
tons on account of the high cost of
supplies This possible decrease in
zinc production may be offset by an
increase OF production at the Yellow
Pine mine, the largest producer in the
district, which recently opened on its
deepest level a deposit of zinc ore
containing high percentage of silver.
This strike, according to the manage
ment, promises to become extremely
valuable.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-08

Chicago (SpeciaD - Shall railroads
be permitted to cut lamb off from bills
of fare of dining cars as means TO
conserve Americas focks OF sheep
during the war? This question OF
keen interest to western shepherds
will be made a prominent feature OF
discussions at the Great Lakes Wool
Convention, Sept. II and II, if Off
GERS of the National Wool Growers
Association and railroads so decide.
This lamb question impelled threat
of boycott by Secretary Mcclure OF
the Wool Growers Association. which
it was proposed should be settled at
be Conversion to be held at the AS
sembiy Hall at the Union Stock Yards.
The National Sheep and Wool Blu
reau, which has fought proposed legis-
lation to prohibit the slaughter OF
sTes and eve lambs and thus cut the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-08

Chicago Especially - Has WOOL
reached the price pinnacle. and what
nut II there? Government author
tiles and others will turn a search
light on present and future prohts
for sheep growing in America at the
Great Lakes Wool Convention in Chi
cago. Sept. IL and II. 1t is fore
casted that continuing high prices
for fleeces as well as mutton Will
rule for years to come.
The reasons are clear for the pres
ent high wool prices which have
done much for the prosperity OF
Western States: a scarcity that has
sent prices soaring, a demand several
times in excess of supply.
Sheep are not so numerous in the
United States as they were 10 years
ago. AS against 61,503,7lS head Of
sheep stock in 1900, Uncle Sam can
find but 48,5O3,00O today. More
over imports of wool are cut on
more than half of our supply OF pre-
yious years. In Is years we have
lost 10 million sheep.
With an army to clothe in addition
to civilian needs, the government Is
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-08
WAR ON VANDAL DOCS Gains
BY CONVENTION FOR SHEPHERDS
Sheep Killing Ours Get Backsed by State Councils of De-
tense for Protection of Meat and Wool Supplies of Sheep
in Wisconsin and Michigan.

Chicago (SpeciaD - Better pro
lection for sheep the country over
will be one result. 1t is foreseen, Of
the Great Lakes Wool Convention at
which fockmasters and shepherds of
the western states will be guests Of
honor. The National Sheep and Wool
Bureau in its campaigning for more
sheep, more wool" has taken W
active war on sheep killing ours.
In advance of the convention, Gov
ernor Philip of Wisconsin, was APP
pealed to by the Bureau and per-
sonally took the matter up with
the Wisconsin Council of Defense.
Prompt action was taken. A bull
lc:in to every County Council of De-
Tense was sent out as follows:
Every little damage is done by
animals other than dogs. In ma
jority of cases the guilty dogs are
worthless ours permitted to run
about and range over the country,
and for all intents and purposes, so
far as their value is concerned, had
better be dead than alive.
Meat of all kinds is scarce and
high. The State Council OF Defense
recommends that the County Coun-
ellis at once take up this matter in
the several counties of the state, ask
ing the farmer to keep careful watch
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-08

special attention.
1t is understood that effort is being
made to maintain a wool reserve equal
to six months supply under normal
conditions, and that it Is the intention
to supply the industries Of France
after the close of the war. A quar-
terly census of stocks was taken the
last of June. Returns are required
of quantities held against contracts,
quantities unsold intended for export
as well as stock on hand.
Following the system in use abroad,
the United States government has
asked dealers for a report of woods
on hand July 1st, and hereafter dur
ing the period of the war at any rate.
quarterly census of wool stocks
will be taken. This will include not
only woods now owned or in transit,
but consignments for later delivery.
Figures tabulated under this count
will be held confidential so as not to
affect the standing Of the firms.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-08
PROGRESS IN
NEVADA MINING

The silver, copper, and lead output
If Nevada in 1917 will probably show
IN increase over the output of the pre-
tious year but no Improvement is ex-
pected in gold, the production of
which has been steadily declining for
the last few years, and little change
viii be made in the zinc output Many
old mines and prospects became pro
luctive when metal prices reached a
point permitting long hauls to the
railroads, according to V. c. Heikes
Of the IT, S. Geological Survey, De-
Dartment of the Interior.
The silver producers at Tonopah,
where the cyanide process is used al
most exclusively for the extraction of
the metal, suffered very little incon-
venience from shortage OF chemicals,
with which they were well supplied
1t low prices. Some milling operat-
ors who had not placed contracts
however, had to cease work RocheSt-
er and Manhattan are both producers
OF G Id and silver, Milling operations
have been started i'll each camp sui
icient to warrant larger production.
\ new find. consolidation of the
larger mines under one company, and
a change in metallurgical practice
promise good results at Manhattan.
The cyanide mills in eoperation at
Rochester have been enlarged and
new mills are under construction. In
1910 the silver output Of Nevada was
over 100000 ounces.
With the blowing in of the Mason
Valley smelter after an idleness of :
years, and the augmented operations
Of the Nevada Consolidated plant, the
copper production OF Nevada in 1917
will exceed that OF 1916, which a
mounted to a little more than 100000
900 pounds. Shipments from the
Santa Fe and Silver Star districts OF
Mineral County, and the Nerington
district of Lyon County have increas-
ed materially.
Many producers OF lead, even those
owning mines with lowgrade ore, are
taking advantage of the favorable
metal market. The camps benehting
are Phoebe, Goodsprings, Eureka, and
the old camp of Typo. The lead out
put in 1916 was about 100000
pounds.
The output of zinc ore and con-
centrate from the Yellow Pine district
and from Phoebe is no greater than in
1910. when the mines produced nearly
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-08
ARCENTINE'S WOOL PRIZE FOR
WORLD IN WAR NECESSITIES
Great Lakes Wool Convention in Chicago Sept II and IL Has
Urgent Attractions for Western Shepherds, Who Are
Invited.

Chicago (SpeciaD - With the
United States facing wool famine,
and imports from Australasia COM
Wandered by European powers for
military purposes, Argentina com
mands the situation with her vast
flocks of sheep, said by some to num-
Der 5O,OOO,000, by others, $4,000
900. This years clip of wool has
been sold out, and sheep breeders
have reaped rich reward at present
high prices of wool. The United
State bought 100000 bales, half the
Argentine crop, and this amount con-
stituted half the supply of the Amer
lean trade in wool, but Americas
needs are tremendous, as the Great
Lakes Wool Convention in Chicago
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-08
Experience the Best Teacher.

1t is generally admitted that ex-
perience is the best teacher, but should
we not make use of the experience of
Others as well as our own? The ex-
perience of thousand persons is mole
to be depended upon than that of one
individual Many thousands of pels
ons have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for coughs and colds with
the best results, which shows it to be
thoroughly reliable preparation for
those diseases. Try it. 1t is prompt
and effectual and pleasant to take.
g Adv
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-09-08

Chicago Especially - Mary Has
Little Lamb" instead OF Mary HAD
one is the stated purpose of the Ma
tional Sheep and Wool Bureau, which
has called the Great Lakes WOOL Con
venton in Chicago, Sept. II and L.
State Councils of Defense will offer
prizes for the best version Of the old
nursery rhyme about Mary and her
lamb. Some of these versions Will be
read at the Chicago Convention. TO