davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Turning Movement,
German Plan, With
Speed Chief Factor
fnr N. Assnl.,sd Pressl

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY, Sunday, Nov. A.
The situation is still grave. Attention
,s now centred on the strength Of the
6.fences west Of the Togiiamsnto River
and on the ability 90 eject The vast re-
organization and oppose the whole
force OF the concentration or Italian
troops and Allied endorsements
against the tremendous pressure the
enemy is exerting.
All the Allies should realize that one
Of the supreme trials Of the war has
reached the final stage.
Time Chief Factor >
Time is the chief factor for Italy IN
reconstructinf her lines, and speed 10
the chief factor for the enemy, al
though the Marine furnished the warn
ing of the danger III pushing an army
ahead too fast.
The French troops received an en-
,busiastic welcome, and the presence
Of the French and the English supplies
inspiration throughout the Italian
ranks. Tho American action also was
acted with the deepest satisfaction.
The cooperation of the Allies is being
watched and accompanied by patriotic
wave throughout Italy. The wall
everywhere are covered with patriotic
declarations for the defence OF the
country. The workmen OF the great
Ansaldo gun and ammunition works
united in telegram to the government
asking permission TO leave their work
and take arms IN the field.
The Novara and Genoa cavalry regi-
ments, which General Cadorne has con-
spieuously thanked for the rearguard
services they performed, are every
where heroes Of the hour, and may be
considered worthy OF all praise. The
correspondents party sew them last
Sunday during the pell NELL retreat,
witnessing the inspiring spectacle OF
these troopers squirting forward across
tbe fields.
The Italian authorities highly appre-
ciate the work Of the American Red
Cross, which is supplementiug the CON
spieuous service the Britinh Red Cross
rendered during the recent retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
British Raids in Flanders
Net Guns and Prisoners;
Haig Prepares BloW

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Lively artillery
fighting and trench raids continue on
the Flanders front, but there are few
indications Of when the next British
blow will fall. II seems probable that
Haie will strike for Passchendaele and
the remainder Of the ridge east OF
Ypres before winter sets in for good,
but the operation appears TO be delayed
for reasons not apparent in the official
reports from the front.
The raid carried out yesterday by
London territorials near Oavrele' east
Of Arras, was more successful than
frzt reports indicated. More than q
hundred Germans were killed, fourteen
were taken prisoner. the dugouts
throughout the reided area were left
in flames and the British troops also
brought back with them four machine
gums and two trench mortars, suffering
only light casualties themselves. Few
more successful raids have been report
The front along the flooded User
lowlands has been the scene Oh unusual
activity in the last few days, with the
Beigians proving their worm 10 con-
slant operations against the enemy
the artillery, infantry and aerial forces
co6rdinating admirably in all move
ments. Night after night the Beigians
have pushed their reconnoitring forces
north and south Of Dixmude and the
Wercken peninsula, which they capt
ured two weeks ago.
Slowly the Germans are being driven
out OF this important sector, on when
their line to the coast hinges, thus
making easier the future operations OF
Haie to turn the enemy out OF ms
North Sea submarine bases.
On the French front the Crown Prince
continued his efforts TO bite into Pc
tain's lines north of Verdun front. At
tacks by the Germans near Bezonvaux
and further 20 the southeast. in the
Vosges. were beaten back with heavy
losses by the French. West Of Coucy,
in the Aisne sector, another German
assault failed. in the face OF strong
FIRE from the defenders batteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06

WASHINGTON, NOV. 1.-THE first list
Ct Americans lost in battle with the
Germans on land was made public By
the War Department to-day. This bnei
announcement accompanied 1t;
The War Department has received .
dispatch from the commanding general
of the American expeditionary forces
which states:
Before daylight, November o.
salient occupied for instruction by
COMPANY of American infantry was
raided by Germans. The enemy put
down a heavy barrage fire, cutting
off the salient from the rest OF the
line. Our losses we're three killed
I'VE wounded ard twelve captured or
missing. The enemy's losses are not
known. One wounded German was
taken prisoner"
The Casualty List
The official casualty list follows;
KILLED
Private THOMAS T. ENRIGHT; sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Irwin. 664l Promo
STREE PTi5,t fi''s 5%afRs 3. GRESHAM;
mother. Mrs. Alice Dodd, 1901 West
Ohio Street, Evansville, Ind.
Private MERLE d. HAY; father,
Harvey D. Hay, Glidden, Iowa
WOUNDED
Private JOHN J. SMITH; brother,
r. D. Smith, Box So, Ludington, Mich.
Private CHARLES ]. HOPKINS;
brother, James W. Hopkins, Stanton
Tex. nov ,,
James l.. Box, 700 North Grady Street,
Altus, Okla.
Private HOMER OVENS; father,
William F. Ovens, Cloverdale, Ala.
Private CHARLES L. ORR; mother,
Mrs. Sarah Regnell. r. F. d. No. o,
Lyons, Kan.
CAPTURED OR MISSING
Sergeant EDGAR NJ. HALYBURTON;
father, George II. Halyburton. Stony
Corporal NICHOLAS l.. MULHALL;
mother. Mrs. Bridget Mulhall, 1879
Ninth Street, Jersey City. \. j.
Corporal EDWIN II. HAINES; moth
err. Mrs. Elizabeth Haines, Route No.
4, Woodward, OKLA.
Private HERCHEL GODFREY;
father, William c. 0berst, 7O9 North
Ridgeway Avenue, Chicago.
Private VERNON NJ. KENDALL;
father. Sam Kendall, Il. F. D. No. 2,
Roll, Okla. ,
Private WILLIAM p. GRIGSBY;
1877 Willow Avenue, Louisville, Ky.
Private FRANK f. M'DOUGAL;
father, r. l.. McDougal. s22 East First
Street, Maryville, Mo. -
Private DANIEL y. GALLAGHER;
father, Neil Gallagher, Blockton. Ala.
Private JOHN p. LESTER; father,
William Lester, Tutwiler, Miss.
Private HARRY LANGHAM; Ada r.
Langham, A6I lakewood Boulevard, Chi
cago.
Mrs. Eva Tilton, Collins, Iowa.
Private -- RECKON; cannot be
identified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
The Great Vvar-1193d Day
Pershing Sends List Of Troops
Lost in Fighting Trench Raiders

Major Lewis was killed in action or
through an accident or died from nat
ural causes.
Major Lewis was twenty-nine years
old ana an ail-sround athlete. He
was q member Of the Millbrook Hunt
Club and an expert huntsman. when
the United States entered the war no
enlisted with the aviation service and
was later assigned TO General Per
shing's staff.
Major Lewis was a grandson Of the
late Brakeman Lewis, one OF the or
ganizers Of the Iverson Book Company,
now the American Book Company.
Three years ago he married Miss
Thorne, daughter Of 0akleigh Thorne.
who survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
East
RUSSIAN

PETROGR AD. Nav. 5.--On the northern
front the fusillades a;taiaSc certain in
tensity in the Dvinsk region. In the sector
west OF Lake Sventen the enemy opened
violent artillery fire.
In the BLACK Sea coastal region. in the
Kalkit-Tchiftlik sector. one OF our detaeh-
,nrnts elected the Turks from their first line
trenches and. NJ some places. advanced 10
thc.r third line. We took large quantities
Of arms and munitions. In the Kemah re-
gion. southwest Of Erzignan. small Turkish
detachments attempted 10 take the offensive,
but were repulsed. In the Belimur region
our scouts dispersed several parties of Kurds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
100000 Tons Of Ships
For Italy in 80 Days

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The Ship
ping Board will have all Of the prom
ised hundred thousand tons Of ship
ming in the Italian service within
thirty days. Two Of the ships have
sailed and three more are loading.
Coal. wheat and steel are the prin-
cipal items in the cargOes.
The Italians say they have TO take
coal from America because when
they send ships to England they are
reouirsd 70 carry cargoes there that
take so long 70 unload il is quicker
20 get coal from America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
British Continue
Palestine Advance

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Continuation of
the aggressive campaign by the Brit
ish forces in Southern Palestine is
shown in an official statement tonight.
Pressure against the Turks is being
steadily cxerted, notably against the
coast city of GAIA, and also north Of
Beer5heba, in the interior. The state
mcEt reads:
"The operations against GAIA are
continuing. end we are in contact with
the enemy north Of Beersheba.
"The total number OF prisoners
captured b. us from the commence
ment Of these operations is now 2c7
officers and 2.429 men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Italian Front
ITATTAN

ROME. Nov. 5.--The enemy. who has sue
ceeded in bringing some of his forces on 10
the right bank Of the Taghmento. north OF
Pinzano has intensified his pressure against
the left wing Of our line.
On Saturday night and sunday our sirplanes
and sirshps effectively bombed hostile troops in
the basin Of Caporetto End Tolniino and along
the left bank OF the fsg!iAmsnto. On Sat
urday, in addison to the two machines men
toned yesterday, our ayiatOIs brought down
three enemy airplanes One fell in the vicin-
ity OF Caldonazzo ard The other two near the
larnnn at Gradn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06

promptly 10 organize staff OF New
York and New JERSEY shipping men and
merchants, who, with the cooperation
Of the governmental departments. tho
two states and the municipalities at
the port, will take care Of war require
ments and perform at the same time the
important commercial service this port
Is called upon to perform for the whole
nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Irving 7. Bush Appointed
War Port Director Here
Head of Terminal Company
Is Unanimous Choice of
New York-New Jersey
Commissions; Baker
Pleased
,s.,- corr,sponcenol

StaI Nprrfesslt'r-ilr-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Irving T..
Bush. of Bush Terminal fame, Is to be
the War Port Director Of the Fort OF
New York. lie accepted the place 10
day at a conference with Secretary oil
War Baker, following his recommends
ton by unanimous vote Of the New
York New Jersey Port Commission
The Secretary of War gave GU. the
following statement:
Following the conference IN Ne"
York City on Saturday morning when nc
attended with Generals Baker, shanks
and Abbott. at which was created me
New York Port War Board Secre-
.ary Baker met at his Office to-day WIN
Chairman Edwin n. Hurley, OF the
United States Shipping Board; William
4. Wilcox, chairman of the New YORK
New Jersey Port Commission; Eugene
II. Outerbridge, president of the Cham
her Of Commerce and q member Of the
commission, and julius Henry Cohen
The commissions counsel and secretary
Of the new War Board. These gentle
men. with Secretary Baker as Chairman
constituted committee TO request
Irving T. Bush, founder and head OF the
Bu,h Terminal Company, to take me
,o.,.of chief executive officer under the
new Port War Board.
Bush Accepts Unanimous Can
Secretary Baker summoned Mr. Bush
70 Washington this morning to meet
The committee, and explained 70 him
that Il was the unanimous opinion OF
all who participated In the conference
that the situation called for business
man familiar with the port and expert
eneed In the administering OF large e1'
fairs. who would take hold Immediately
and mobilize every available resource
Of the mort. He told Mr.. Bush that he
WAS the unanimous choice OF the con-
ference in New York, end that the gov
eminent required his services for the
performance Of this national war duty.
"Mr. Bush accepted the post and VIII
begin work at once
Secretary Baker, commenting upon
the conferences in New York and WASH
ington, said to-day:
Great things will come out OF this
project. Not only will there come about
The intensive use of the port for war
purposes, modifying every utility in
the port and using II at its full ca
paeity, but through the experience New
York and New Jersey will learn how
the port should be managed in times Of
peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Crown Council Held in
Berlin, With Kaiser Presiding

AMSTERDAM, Nov b.--Adviees from
Berlin say that crown council was
held to-day, with Emperor William pre-
siding.
The council was attended. IN add
ton 20 the Prussian ministers, the i'm
perial secretaries o. state and other
prominent personages, by Field Marshal
Won Hindonburg General Won LudeQ-
dorf, first quarternaster general, and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
German General Killed
By Italian Carbineeys

ROME, Nov. g Two Italian car.
bineers irei into the automobile OF
the general commanding the Third
Army Corps, OF Brandenburg, when /,
was in the suburbs Of Udine, on Octo.
Der IS.
The general was killed ard his aid
was wounded and made prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Major B. B. Lewis, Aid
On Pershing's Staff, Dies

POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. 6.-word was
received here to-day Of the death in
France. on Saturday, Of Major Birdseys
Brakeman Lewis. Of Millbrook. in the
United States aviation service. lie
was q member OF General Pershing's
stan. Major Lewis was a son.in-law Of
Oskleigh Thornc and = member Of the
wealthy colony at Millbrook.
The eablsgrsm, which Mr.. Thons
received announcing tM death, gave
no details II rs not known whether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Balkans

BERLIN. Nov. after strong artillery
PREPARATION for dnys past. which was con;
tinued yesterday. between the Vsrdar ana
Lake Dorian. British battnlions attacked south
Of Stoyakovo Their assault collapsed with
heavy Io~ses and without results, before the
Bulgarian positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Germans Cling
To North Slope
Of Athlete Valley
Efforts of French to Cross
Tiny Stream Met by
Terrific Fire
Artillery Ineffective
Long Range German Shells
Fail to Explode-Bsttle-
field a Mire
Artillery Ineffective

FRENCH FRONT IN FRANCE, Nov.
1.-THE Germans still hold the north
ern slope Of the Valley of the Athlete
after their retreat from the Chemin-
dos.Dames, OF which nothing remains
but the historic name and its dominat-
ing position over the mershy lcwlands.
The famous little river, whose entire
course the correspondent was able to
follow on Sunday as II meandered
through the boggy underground, would
scarcely be worth marking on an Ordi-
nary map, as its greatest breadth is
only about three yards. The Germans
had made many passages over the
stream, all of which were destroyed
when the last man of their retreating
forces went over.
French patrols everywhere reached
the southern bank, but whenever they
attempted 10 attain the other side they
met with a murderous machine gun
fire. Thu Whole southern slope of the
valley vs.: swept hour after hour on
Sunday with German shells Of all cali
bre, most Of them charged with noxious
gases. Every place where the Germans
believed the French were concentrating
received continuous Ealvos, which, now
ever, did little damage. Several thousand
projectiles were fired by the German
artillery in the course OF the Gay IN
this sector. most of which apparently
were fired at very long range and struck
without exploding.
Villages Lie in Ruins
The correspondent approached the
front lines, and a splendid view could
be obtained right along the valley ana
over the ground for the possession OF
which the German Grown Prince
army has spilled so much blood. Seem
inglv short distance away, well WIN
in machine gun range, could be Oh.
served the ruins of the villages OF
Chamoullt. Melville, ChermiLY, bou-
ccnviile and Vauclerc, while along the
crest of.the plateau could be discerned
here an1 there faint traces OF what
once had been the Chemin -des-Dames,
now a mere collection OF deep sheii
craters running into each other.
Below this road on the northern side
the gaping mouths Of great tunnels
opened, showing where the Germans
rad concentrated and sheltered their
troops. Very slight damage had been
done these shelters, except IN cases
where the timbers sustaining the ROOFS
and sides had been sprinkled WIN
petrol and set afre, sometimes causing
the earth 70 collapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
GERMAN

BERLIN. Nov. 5.--GeTmsn sad Austro-
Hungarian divisions have gsined the cross
ing on the middle Taglianento and are sd-
yAncinG westward
From the Italian hrigadss defeated in this
engagement more tnsn 5000 prisoners and
n number OF guns have been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Official Statements
West
M TTTCII
BRITISH

LONDON. Nov. (DAY).--Furthsr de-
tails concerning yesterdays raid By London
troops in the neighborhood of Gavrelie show
that fourteen prisoners. four machine guns
and two trench mcrtsrs were captured by VI
In addition. a large number Of the enemy,
estimated at nearly 100. were killed. and all
dugouts in the raided area were destroyed or
left in flames. Our casualties were very iight.
Yesterday evening a party OF Sherwood
Fo-esters raided the eDenly's trenches north
east OF LoOs. capturing Jew prisoners ana
killing q number OF Germans. Our casual
ties wc~e again light
Hostile accommodating parties we're dis
persed b. our fire last night in the neigh
borhood OF Holebeke and Reutel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Conference Pleases Baker

"The most remarkable thing about
the conference on Saturday was its
unsnimity. In spite of the large num-
Der Of men present, the important dc
tails Of the business were dispatched in
short order. am delighted with the
way in which the States Of New York
and New Jersey have come to the front
In this matter of the use OF the port
and the splendid and generous manner
in which the business men at the Port
of New York are railying TO the sup
port Of the government In this as well
as in other departments of the war
work is most gratifying to US all here
in Washington.
II am sure Mr.. Bush will be able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06

AT one we've a date with
Booth |.
But until one were here
with everything one wants
for wear on Election.
Big, roomy motor coats with wind
proof wristlets and collars.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th 81. The at 3fth ST.
-Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
At Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06

the Federal board and sgree upon whs:
terms they were willing 10 meet tho
aggrieved men Of the Marine Worker
Afiliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
FRENCH

PARIS. Nov. 3 (DAY).-There was inter.
mittent artillery activity In Belgium and
Upper Al,ace. An enemy attack on our small
posts west Of the Upper Couey Forest was
repulsed. and prisoners remained in our
hands.
(NIGHT)-The artillery fighting was quite
spirited in the region OF Corbeny. Enemy
surprise attacks against our small posts
northwest OF Bezonysux and in the VosgeS.
near Frapeie east Of st. Die. were OF no adj
vantage 20 the enemy, who suffered losses.
Belgian Communication--The night OF No
vember 81 was marked by lively artillery
fighting, in the course Of which the enemy
made use OF gas shells. A bombing Rction
was fought near Dixmude
Our aviatcrs were very active during the
course Of the day. There was vigorous artil-
lery action along the whole front last night,
and bomb fighting near DiEmude Recon
NOTHING parties which pushed north and
south Of Dxmude. on the cast bank OF the
User. have given us reports on the situation
of the enemy.
GERMAN
BERLIN. Nov 5.-ln Flanders the vial
bility being bad there was only lively artil-
lery firing. notably in the User ioyland. in
the evening. \ powerful and destructive
fire was directed in the eourse of the night
on the latter area and on the fighting dis
trict between Houthost Wood and the
Confines -Tpres Canal
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02

The war machine" is oper-
atcd by telephone. Stick to
your post is the advice Of an
army officer to telephone en-
pl0yes.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity Go "do your Bit
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02

Trinfinp-thc plain meat ktuf-fHHf
- right--irirtes Job Uepf.--uRiu t5lo-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
PLEASANT

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in its treatment of
employees.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for adj
vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r street. between 9
q. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02

Printiug.-ih- pipfn renf kind--fhat
is riEbt--simts Job nrpt--llHin 1920.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02

WILL pay cash tor vacant lots,
houses, fats, stores, acreage,
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and sat-
isfactCry deals.
EBERT, 300 Majestic Bldg.
Wlff.N foF pureharr n beautiful
lt +oEita fpftG Price f275 For-
H"ii} priced at $3.50 Terms 500
From Owner to You Direct
Located one block from Grand River.
Beautiful part BOX C-53,
Times
The Detroit times., 1917-11-02

nrlr MANrln-nHNALH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21
NOTICE FOR PunIhCAIIoN

Department OF the Interior. United
states Land once nj Santa Fe, N.
NJ, December 22, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Romnlo
Gonzales. OF Tijeras. n. NJ. who on
July 10, 1909. mode homestead act
June II, 1906. No. O1O2fO. for SEA
MEX. ETA swh NEh. Section 2s.
Township On. Range &C.. n. NJ. T..
Meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
ton 10 make FIVE yeai proof. TO estab-
llsh claim To the land above describ-
ed. before George Il. Craig. United
states commissioner, Albuquerque,
n. NJ. on the 3rd day OF July, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Mar
iano Griego, Adam Serna. Maximil
iano Lopez. Atanasi sandoval. all OF
Tiieras. n. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register
+ T., 5-2S; l.. r., G-g7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21
EMBRYO OFFICERS AT THE
Preside ARE FAVORED BY
S. F MAIDS AND MATRoNs


~ -"
San Francisco, June .o-rhcre are
many fine residences bordering ON
The Preside military reservation.
where the officers reserve training
camp IL located, and their owner. arc
long their share toward making me
lile of the fellows undergoing intcns-
INc training Tor "a conluissior less
monotouous Three thousand non
who hope eventually to lcgG the
America soldier against the hosts Ct
the kaiser nave but little leisure but
such idle moments as they have. The
families living in The vicinity arc en-
%deavoring TO make as pleasant a. pes
sillC.
with this end In view man, of the
mdtrous la the neighbour, residcn-
tial districts have thrown open ihc't
homes To the mo nand g!Ncl them a
blanket lny.iltlu utu accept ~ theI
Hospitality. Entertainments are served
10y the younger women. and as there
usually IS some Kind OF music On
hand. either a small striugcd orchci-
ira or a music box Of some sort. i'm
promptu dances are OF common oc-
cu%rrencc.
There IL nothing formal about
these AFFAIRS and the men evidently
are appreciatiVo Of the courtesy for
they are largely attended. The rough
aLd ready uniforms and heavy shoes
OF the embryo officers appear incon-
gruous amid their surroundings of
handsome and expensive furnishings
but no attention Is paid to this and
the men are made To feel a. their
ease. Highly polished hard wood
! doors doubtless viii have 10 undergo
| considerable working over in the tu-
| turc as "a result Of the heavy army
shoe being used as "a dancing pump,
but this IL dccsned lust an Incidental
attendant ON "a particular phase OF
| doing ones bit"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-21

Cleveland I; Chicago o.