davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Uncle Sam Invites You "a
Visit His National Parks

TIE Government has done big thin.
past year in adding to the in,ere, !, ~
National Parks. ~
Many new trail, Nave been l.H
Glacier so that interesting place, b.,..., n
inaccessible may now be visited. A..
bileS are universal now In Yell.
taking the piece OF the uneomtor,ah. =.
slow-going horse stages. matter o. 80
joieing By visitors. and the Cody -.
eastern gateway Of the Yellox,,o,.
eeen perfected so that its rnarv.llou,
can be viewed from comfortable .u,,..ss
through glorious Shoshone Canyon a.
beautiful Sylvan Pass. Dom, ,,,.. we
Cody Road ="
Let me tell you in detail Of ~.
nifty u visit Glacier. Yellowston. Ss'IerIs.
Rocky Mountain Estes PARK ~, Aess.
Colorado Springs with Pile, p.H sht
Garden Of the Gods near b,l ~ an.
Lines Of single great railroad 49,. VI hs
burlington Rovte-the dig, pro.n.,oa. m-As
maraged railroad OF the WeS, Gus wsi.
over one railroad. A slOriou, TIM I"' ''t''
W. J. Berger, Gen'l Agent, p.., n
c. b. & Q. R. r.. 1854 Broadway NJ W IN
Phone Mad. So. sos. ''l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
TIFFANY & Co.
.JEWELRY. SILNERWARE, CLOCKS
WATCHES, CHINA, STATIONERY
Reich.tag's Midsummer
Session to Begin July 5

Berlin, June % via London, June
24).-The Reichstag committees will
resume their deliberations on July 3,
as had been agreed, the "Tageblatt"
announces to-day.
The first plenary sitting Of the mid
summer session of the Reichstag. which
is expected to last eight to ten days,
will begin on. July 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Montclair Man
Wounded at Front

Paris, June Paul G. Osborne, of
Montclair, n. j., Dartmouth College
man, who left Paris for the front last
week with Section 2s of the America
Field Ambulance, has been wounded
by shrapncl. He has been brought to
Paris.
The she'll burst directly in front Of
the car in which he was riding. and a
fragment struck Osborne. inficting Sc
rious injuries, but it lie expected he will
rccoVer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

Minute Men" wanted for
the ARMY
Minute Men" wanted for
"Westpointer" shoes
delay unless you count the
minute it takes to step in
oUr stores.
Big stocks. Roomv de-
partments. Statesmen who're
right on their job.
Same last as officially ap-
proved for the West Point
Cadets. The very best leather
obtainable for shoes of this
type. Both grained and
oiled.
Endorsed by the thousands Of men
now wearing our "Wcstpointer" shoes
-Ofcers Of the United States Army
and Navy, members Of the National
Guard, men now in training
Il IN nor Dair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

gain entrance into the Russian lines
near Grabkovce. was promptly dis
persed. Near Presovce a Russian lieu
tenant and a body Of scouts were en-
tirely surrounded by the enemy, but cut
their way out with the bayonet without
loss.
On Friday a squadron of six German
aoroplanes dropped thirty-three bombs
on a division Of the Baltic feet
anchored in the roadstead Off Ostroma
Ezeli, but caused no damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

sent 10 the front from America the
systems they learned might be out OF
date before the troops they were 10
teach arrived in France. Less thah d
wear ago the machine gun was REGARD
cd primarily as a weapon OF dlrect hte,
tha. is. for moving down an advancing
enemy. II was thus chiefly defensive
method. and it's usefulness was hnllteo
"a the rather rare periods when the
enemy was actually attempting an AZ
tack.
More Machine Gun Deaths
But to-day the machine gun, though
retaining its importance IN TINS re-
spect. has become still more weapon
of indirect fire, and by far the greatel
proportion OF machine. gun oasua'..es
nowadays are caused through tnIs
of the weapon. In one higniy Valueu
TYNE of so.called indirect fire ma
cbine gun is trained by day on a
stretch of road or communications
which the enemy is using at night Tor
bringing I'd supplies and reinforce
mems The machine gun tripod care
fullv is adjusted 10 command TINS roaG'
I'D stakes are placed so that the bull
Ie,s can be sprayed over the road.
Then at night. although the road i;
Invisible. the machine gun is turned
on az intervals of perhaps an nour,
sweeping the road clear of any enemy
SUNNY columns that may be there ana
in effect making the use OF that ROAD
impossible even at night.
& in the case of the machine gun,
ovolution is constantly in progress IN
.be use Of the bayonet, in bombing, in
trenchinc in sapping, in counter at
tacI Nowhere, say army officers, can
The latest developments of each OF
hose specialties be taught so well as
in the training camps just behind the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
British Convinced
u. S. Army Should
Be Trained Abroad
Say Changes in Machine
Gun Use Make European
Teaching Necessary
rcor~pone.nc. o, IN, Associated Pressl

lCOrTSpcicencc ~ ms Asosih-eu ttesaI
Behind the British Lines in France,
June l5.-Use Of the machine gun as a
weapon for offensive operations and
for indirect fire by elevating the gun
so that the bullets will fall into the
trenches of the enemy is one of the
recent developments Of warfare which
convinces the British army that the
American expeditionary force should
be trained within sound of the guns at
the front.
This change in the method of using
the machine gun has been brought
about within a year. Il shows, say the
British officers, the rapidity with which
methods of fighting are being altered
and that if capable officers were to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

in Flanders Of Artois. South Of the
Scarpe the British took few prison
ers in patrol encounters and later
German raiding parties were repulsed
near Gavrelle and southeast Of Armen-
there's.
The Belgian communication en-
phasizes that the activity of the big
guns is very pronounced" at several
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
3 Americans Wounded at Front

Ottawa, June 24.-The Canadian
casualty list issued tonight includes
the following names of Americans:
Wounded-J. Christman, Springfield,
Mass; r. McGregor, Hendrum. MINI,
and W. A. Mcdonald, Portsmouth, r. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
French Reconquer
Positions on the
Scissors Front
Forced to Evacuate New
Trenches in the
Champagne
German Drive Hinted
Crown Prince May Be Pre-
pairing for Great Offensive
Against Petain
German Drive Hinted
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS

French re,ake mos, Of salents northeast OF
Scissors los, to Crown Prince. Berlin claims
French are forced 10 evaeuate recently won
trenches in Champagne.
British take prisoners in patrol encounters
and repulse German raids. Gunhre heavy
on Belgian front
Austrian attacks in Tren,ino rePelled by
Italians.
Scouting activities in Galieia on Russian
front.
British ,hru,hns a, Bulgarian positions on
S,nims front and near Lake Dorian.
London, June 24.-The entire battle
line in France and Belgium remained
in state Of immobility to-day, ex-
cept for minor changes Q. position on
the front held by Petan's armies.
The French, by a spirited counter
attack northwest Of Scissors, regained
most Of the salient near Moisey Farm
between Vauyaillon and Laftaux, lost
TO the Crown Prince several days ago
In the Champagne Berlin reports that
tho French Crenadiers, who broke into
the German lines east of Mont Carnil-
let. were compelled by concentrated
bombardments TO evacuate their new
trenches.
On the rest OF the front, including
that held by the British, there were
only raids, patrol encounters and ar
tillery fire Of varying intensity.
Field Marshal Haig's reticence'
coupled with Belgian reports Of ex-
treme artillery concentration in the
Dixmude region, give rise to much
speculation here, while the French
statements indicate that the German
infantry attacks along the Chemin-des-
Danes have ended, although the big
Gun fire is extending toward hurte-
bise and Craonne.
French experts are busy calculating
vbetrer or not the lull portencs the
opening of new and great offensive
Nv the Grown Prince, who may be Try
ing by preliminary attacks TO clear the
way FOR larger operations. Inc con
sensus of opinion seems to he that he
is not anxious TO commit himself to
serious offensive. but is merely trying
TO upset Pctain's plans and. recover
important observation posts # he can
Meanwhile. his costly efforts OF last
week. which show residue OF gs'R9
Amounting to only few hundred yards
Of territory, have stopped and the OPP
posing batteries are carrying the main
burden Of the fighting. ,
4 small German attack northeast OF
Mont Carnillet. in Champagne, was
easily dispersed. according TO Paris,
wbile near Juvincourt German storm
Ing troops, gathering after lively
cs1nonade. were driven into their
trenches by the French barrage..
Neither the German nor British oul-
Ietins mention anything of Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
GERMAN

Berlin. June % (DAY.-On the British
and Belgian front between the coast and the
st. Quentin canal there was nothing unusual
about the fighting activity yesterday. There
were strong waves Of fire north Of Warneton
and directly south of the Scarpe. British
reconnOtriuc advances were repulsed.
In the Nauxaillon sector and southeast of
Filain. and also the western bank of the
Aisne. in the western Champagne and on the
left bank Of the Neusc. the artillery activity
was strong az times.
The effect of our concentrated fire COM
PEELED the French TO evacuate the ground they
gained on the 18th and the 2lst east of Mont
Cornillet. Our reconnoissances discovered
that heavy losses had been sustained by the
enemy.
In the Wytschaete salient we shot down
three captive balloons. The enemy also lost
three arplancs.
MIGHT. There has been lively fighting
activity at only few points on the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

trenches, where specialists diree, a..
yesterdays fighting are at hand !. we !.
struct the novice. 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Russians Repulsc Raids
Petrograd Report Indicates
Greater Activity

London, June 24.-The official report
from Petrograd to-day describes scout
ing operations in Galicia, which indi-
cate greater activity on the part of the
Russian armies.
An enemy raiding party, seeking to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
AUSTRIAN
East Front
RUSSIAN

Petroerad. June 24.-1n Galicia, IN the
region of Grabkovce, an enemy scouting party
attempted 20 gain information OF our posi-
ton. but was dispersed by one OF our COM
panies. .. .o-,-
many surrounded our scouting party: Inc
commander of the party assembled nls men,
and By mean. Of bayonet fighting ana the use
of hand grenades they succeeded IN breakihs
through and returning 70 their ucHene' '
out losing single man A,
On the remainder Of the front and on the
Runoanian front there were fusillades.
CATCASUS FRONT.-Fusillades and en-
yagements between advanced detaehmeh"
have occurred. To-.
% six enemy seaplanes carried out two ralds
on the southern extremity Of Ostroma hze!i'
dropping thirty-three bombs on shlps iylhB ~
the roadstead and on the shore batter1eS. 10
casualties or damage was chuseu', O.,
tacks were repealed by the fire OF our neet
and sea batteries.
FRENCH
Paris. June 24.-EASTERN THEATRE
Jnne 2s.-Patrol encounters took place In the
-cc,on ~ LIKE Dorian. East Of Lake Presbs
The enemy carried out a violent hrtillery anu
machine gun fire on our trenches, out IN the
Sare Of the vigorous reply Of our artillery no
infantry action was attempted
BULGARIAN
Sofia. June 24.--East of the Cerna. on
Dobropolje south of Dorian. we repulsed an
enemy attempt to advance. On the left bank
~ the Struu1a we repulsed an attempt after
artillery preparation. Of a British batta hon
10 advance toward the village OF Ormanli.
TURKISH
Constantinople. June 24.-Favored by dark
ness. one of our detachments succeeded Fri
dav in making surprise attack against the
right wing of the Diala front, resulting IN
Robat and Rarura.
on the Persian front Russian attacks were
frustrated at two points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
$50 per pair.

Regulation" Army hats. Ex-
ira quality hats for officers.
Army lockers. Sleeping bags.
Wrist watches. Boots. Leather
puttees. Fox spiral puttees.
Money belts. Ponchos. In
breakable mirrors. Compasses.
Field dispatch cases. Pocket
flashlights.
Light weight wool under
wear.
The Rogers-Pcet Camp Toilet
Case, S3.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Ex-King's Brothers
Must Leave Greece
Four Princes Ordered Into
Exile-Departure Repre-
sented as Voluntary

Athens. June eat is learned from
a reliable source that the brothers of
former King Constantine will soon
leave Greek territory.
Il is represented here that these
princes are leaving voluntarily 10
facilitate the establishment OF the
unity Of the country, but, according 70
the best sources Of information avail
able, they have, in fact, been notified
they must go.
Former King Constantine has four
brothers - Prince George, Prince
Nicholas, Prince Andress and Prince
Christopher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

Official Statements
Italian Front
ITALIAN

Rome. June 2i.--During last nigh. one os
our patrols recommending in the eastern
Posina Valley encountered large detaeh'
rnent at Balassi and compelled II 70 retreat
The enemy artillery was particularly active
Yesterday on the Asiago plateau.
We put out Of action another enemy gun
on Mount Ortigora.
On the upper Riodi and IN the Cordevole
Valley early yesterday morning the enemy;
after intense artillery preparation, attacked
advanced posts on Mount Setisass. me az
tack was promptly stopped and a counter at
tack quickly drove back the enemy. with con-
siderable losses.
In an air frht m enemy airplane was
forced 20 land within its own lines near
Mount Armentera in the Sugana Valley.
AUSTRIAN
Vienna. June 24--In the P!oecken sector
there has been protracted hostile artillery
firing On Monte Sief our assaulting patrols
eaptured a sentry post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
West Front
BRITISH

London, June Il (DAY).-We captured q
few prisoners during the night as the result
Of patrol encounters south Of the Searpe.
The hostile artillery was active in the neigh
borhood Of Croisilles and Messines.
NIGHT).-Hostie raids were Attempted
this morning southeast Of Gavrelle and south
east Of Armentiercs. In each case the enemy
troops were caught under our fire and failed
20 reach our trenches. The enerny's artillery
was active to-day in the neighborhood Of
Havrincourt Wood. north Of the Scarpe and
~ the neiCfboThcod of Messinea.
In the air fighting yesterday two German
airpares were brought down. One was
driven down out OF control. Another hostile
machine was shot down in our lines by our
anti-ai-craft guns. One OF our airplanes is
missing.
FRENCH
Paris. June % (DAY).-The activity Of The
two artilleries has been somewhat lively in
the region Of Hurtebise and Craonne. South
Of Juvincourt our counter batteries stopped a
violent bombardment Of our lines, and Ger
man attack which was in preparation In this
region was prevented, the troops being unable
10 leave their trenches because of the violence
Of our fire.
IN tNe ChaHpdRne We easily repul9e0 an
enemy attack northeast Of Mont Cornillet.
IN the direction Of Auberive we carried out a
surprise attack and brought back some
prisoners.
(NIGHT). In The region east Of Vauxaillon
spirited counter attack by our troops en-
ablcd Us 10 retake the greater part Of the
salient held b. the enemy northeast OF
Moisey Farm.
The artillery action was quite active in the
Hurtebise sector and on the left bank Of the
Meuse. II was intermittent on the rest Of tho
front.
BELGIAN COMMUNICATION night
the enemy artillery bombarded our COM
munications behind Dixmude and at Steen-
straete and Het Sas. To-day the artillery ac-
tivity very pronounced near ReninGhe
Pypegaale and Lizerne. There was lively
bomb fighting near Steenstraete and the
ferryman's house. Our avators brought
down an enemy machine. which fell between
Zande and Zevecote.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12
WHAT CAUSES CITRUS DIEBACK
ways to Prevent the Disease are Dis
cussed in New Station Bulletin.

Dleback, or eXanthema, is q disease
OF citrus trees that is characterized
oy the production of gum in different
tissues of the developing parts. 1t
IS disease Of the growing tissues
OF the citrus tree. It's five primary
symptoms are the gum pockets, the
stained terminal branches, the mark
ed or ammoniated fruits, the bark ex-
creScences, and the multiple buds.
lhe mere dying Of the limbs backward
Is not dleback. The disease can be
identified only in the presence of one
OF more of its primary symptoms.
Inc secondary symptoms of dieback
are an exceptionally deep green color
OF the foliage, a distorted S-shaped
growth Of the immature angular ter
mlnal branches, frenching of the foli-
age, and thick, coarse and somewhat
peach-leaf shaped leaves.
The absolute cause of dieback is not
known 1t is thought to be in some
way connected with organic matter
which has been added to the soil, or
which is residual therein. The soil
conditions known to be favorable for
the development Of dieback in citrus
trees are the presence of excessive
quantities of organic ammoniates, a
lack of drainage, hardpans too near
the soil surface, excessive cultivation,
and irregular moisture conditions.
The disease is more prevalent in trees
planted in certain locations, such as
near stables, outhouses and cesspools;
on slopes, and "sand-soaked" area;
and on spruce pine, shell, coquina and
rocky lands.
The disease is controlled by GER
tain preventive and curative methods.
The preventive methods consist in cor
rccting the soil conditions that are
favorable for the development of the
disease. The curative methods con-
sist in the use of bluestone-
sulphate-on the soil and beneath the
bark Of the trees; and of spraying
the trees with bordeaux mixture.
This is a summary of Bulletin 140
recently issued by the University of
Florida experiment station dealing
with the troublesome disease known
as dieback of citrus trees. The bull
letin has been printed for free dis
tribution in FLORIDA, and any citrus
grower who believes his grove is af-
flcted with the disease should write
to the station at Gainesville for a
copy.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12
The Wise Man.

An old man, going lone highway
Came at the evening, cold and gray,
To chasm vast and deep and wide.
The old man crossed in the twilight
dim,
The sullen stream had no fear for
him;
But he turned when safe on the 9TH
er side
And built bridge to span the tide.
"Old man." said a fellow pilgrim near,
"You are wasting your strength with
building here;
Your journey will end with the end
ing day,
You never again will pass this way;
You've crossed the chasm deep and
wide,
Why build you this bridge at even
tide?"
The builder lifted his old gray head,
Good friend, in the path I have
come" he said,
"There followeth after me today
A youth whose feet must pass this
way;
This chasm, that has been naught to
me,
To that fair-haired youth may a pit
fall be;
He, too, must cross in the twilight
dim
Good friend, I am building this
bridge for him."
Selected.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12
The Things We Leave UndOne.

1t isn't the thing you do, dear,
It's the thing you leave undone,
That g ives you bit of the heartache
At the setting of the sun.
The tender word forgotten;
The letter you did not write:
The flower you did not send, dear,
Are your haunting ghosts at night.
X
The stone you might have lifted
Out of a brothers way;
The bit of heartsome counsel
You were hurried too much to say.
The loving touch of the hand, dear,
The gentle, winning tones,
Which you had no time or thought for,
With troubles enough of your own.
Those little acts of kindness
So easily out of mind,
Those chances to be angels
Which we poor mortals find.
They come in night and silence,
Each sad, and reproachful wrath,
And hope is faint and tagging.
And chill has fallen on faith
For life is all too short, dear,
And sorrow is all too great,
To suffer our slow compassion
That tarries until too late;
And it isn't the thing you do, dear,
It's the thing you leave undona
Which gives you bit of heaytache
At the setting of the sun.
Margaret Sangster.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12
Signs of Progress.

"A company has bought five thou
sand acres of land near Tocoi. Three
hundred acres will be fenced and a
thousand Hereford cattle and two
hundred Duroc sows will be put on
the ranch. The remainder will be
c cared and planted to Irish potatoes,
corn. velvet beans, cowpeas, soy beans,
sorghum and other forage crops. The
company will erect two or three silos."
Just a little item from st. Johns
county to give another occasion for
the Metropolis to note that Florida is
coming right along.-Miami Metropo-
lis.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12
PlEKD|D TONIC /"
|. 'ta'1 s1! Lady Who, On Doc
'IaIavlce, Took Cardui
AID Is Now Well.

! ,san'-"About 10 years ago
b sl s1sS Mrs. ]. B. Gadd, of
|, IA. suffered with a pain in
\. b''' could not sleep at night
'4'u' always in the left
|. Nv So..,s ,o'O NE to use Cardui. I
b a,i,s' bs5r which helped me and
'tg, 5rt came, l was stronger
wv the pain was still
ID ID iS iS' it 90, but began to get
died n d rundown condition,
iti " 'Fy some more Cardui,
i SeftaCa ffaraui which I took made
\ a a,syr, DnnI IN fact, cured me. It
return Itper q, I. Of years, still I
d Sss sa Sth 81 this trouble.
v5ardui !, that cured me.
De- 'u0 it as a splendid fe,
ID irS w. Yourself to beoono
Take Cs,Slnl, CsU%n from womanly
lau, As sO;aFdui. !. 1t should sure.
asadacbsS women in the past 40
,.u, lse1,asSae, 1S,aaSkache, sideache,
lie al siseIplessness, tired-out
2 sons,Ds s,sns rs. Of womaniy etUu. trou.
Wy ea NJ. get relief by taking
u0' your All drusristss' dlts
NC-132
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy the
Most Reliable.

After many years experience in the
use Of it and other cough medicines,
there are many who prefer Chamber
Iain's to any other. Mrs. A. c. KRIS
tein, Greenville, Ills, writes, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been used
in my mothers home and mine for
years, and we always found it a quick
cure for colds and bronchial troubles.
We find it to be the most reliable
cough medicine we have used Ack-
erman-Stewart Drug Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12

No crop makes better hay than
cowpeas if managed right. Many
farmers let them stand in the field
too long, and the stems become woody.
C. X. McQuarrie of the University Of
Florida extension division says that
cowpeas should be cut for hay when
the first pods are in the snap stage
and while there is still a large per-
centage of bloom. Experiments
have shown that the greatest food
value is to be had at this stage. If
they stand longer the stems become
woody and the leaves drop. The
leaves are the most nutritious part
Of the plant, and they should be saved
1t is easier to win a girls heart
than if is To earn her hand
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12
No. 666

Tbi. i, a prescription prepared . 1sP, ePPvrs,
for MALARIA or GHiLLts e Ills .Sv q s.ed ss,e, and
r flvi ,.ien ., then as tonic the Feys, Will hsn nu,
Il .srn 'sn, il acts on the liver ee',er ssn ' 2se
fe.I,n, TtEnnsl and does not EriPe "r s'eEen' <e
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12

TO RENT-Six room house, all
furnished; running water and bath;
house on Central avenue. Enquire ].
F. Harper, Crescent City, Florida.
Oct. Sat.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-12
Just Now.

whats the best seller today"
Judging from the most recent re-
ports, | should say it was a potato
celler."