davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

Highest temperature Yesterday. Al degrees lat
p. nj lowest. 70 tat a. m average. 70. arcr-
ago for ssfns date last year, 70. average for
date last thirty three years ~
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sa m...,..93 p n......77 sp m......ss
Bnoms,er Readiaes
a. m ., .3ois o m. .s0.l2 ?. m. .3o.o3
loaAi 0niolsi Forcesst.-Generaly fair today:
local shower to-nisat o 70 morrow; moderate south
xintG
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22
German Attacks
Fail to Pierce
French Defences
Crown Prince Suffers Cost
ly Checks in Vain Attempt
to Cut Lines
British Raid Trenches
Artillery Battle Throughout
Flanders Reaches Extraor-
dinary Proportions
British Raid Trenches
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS

Pelrograd admits retreat cast OF Lember9
of more than fifteen miles. due to insiabil-
i,y" Of troops. Berlin claims wedge twenty
FIVE miles wide and nearly twenty-four miles
deep driven into Russian lines. Fall Of
Tarnopol threatened. Russians suffer local
defeats on other fronts.
French victory on Aisne continues. with
assaulhng German troops consistently de-
feated. -Four German efforts failed last night
Berlin claims 100 prisoners taken.
British win local successes north Of the
Searpe and between La Bamee and Amen
there's. Berlin describes gun duel in Flan-
ders as raging.
Sharp increase of activity on Italian
front.
Bulgarian attacks on Serbian positions in
Balkans fail.
London, July 2l.-The French victory
on the Aisne continues TO develop, with
the Crown Prince still trying to pierce
Petain's firmly held line along the
crest Of the Chemin-des-Da and
still suffering costly checks, with
little to show in conquered territory.
He attacked at four points last night;
was four times defeated, and during
the day attempted to throw forward
general assault along the whole East
ern sector of this front.
II failed to develop on account of
the effective defending barrage, and
there are growing indications that the
French mean to advance in force
against the centre of the line, south
Of Laon.
On the front occupied by General
Haig's forces the British have had some
local success, and their raids, which
are said to harrass the Germans as
much as any other form Of warfare,
are growing in strength. A British
thrust was delivered last night on
Greenland Hill, northeast of Rouex, on
the Scarpe, and the German garrison
ran precipitately. Successful raids
were also carried out southwest of La
Bassee and south Of Armentieres,
where the hostile positions were forced
on a wide front, many Of the occupants
being killed and some taken prisoner.
Two German raids. which Berlin does
not mention, were repulsed on the
front southwest Of Cambrai and near
Armentieres.
Meanwhile, the battle Of the guns
throughout Flanders has reached ex-
traordinary proportions. The intensity
of the fire may be judged from the fact
that Berlin refers to the duel as
raging" while increased German bonn
bardment in the Lombaertzyde sector,
near the coast, probably foretells an
other enemy attack there. The British
air activity has not lessened, and many
bombing raids were made last night far
back of the German lines.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22
GERMAN

Berlin, July 81 (DAY).-Army Group Of
Crown Prince Rupprecht.-The artillery bat
tie in Flanders again ragged. with only tenn
pCrary recessions in violence. yesterday. In
the Artois the artillery activity increased In
the morning between La Bassee canal and
Lens. and In the afternon on both banks Of
the Scarpe.
As on previous days. advances by strong
reconnoitring detachments against several
points Of our front were without success for
the enemy.
Front Of the German Crown Prince.-The
artillery activity strong only in the
central sector Of the Chemin-des-Dam No
French attacks have developed up TO the
present.
on the other hand. in the evening portions
OF a Wcstphalian regiment penetrated an
enemy position and overpowered the occu-
pants. Early this morning the party re-
turned from its bold coup de main with un-
diminished numbers and with 100 French
prisoners.
At Fort de la Pompellc. southeast Of
Rheims, and on both banks of the Meusc
tVerdun region) reconnoitring operations OF
a bold character resulted in large number
OF prisoners being brought in.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22
East
RUSSIAN

Petrograd. July 1.-Russo-Galician Front.
Southwest of Dvinsk the enemy is conduct
ing an intense artillery fire. In the direc-
ton Of Zlochoff the enemy. developing MS
thrust, continued yesterday his offensive IN
the direction of Tarnopol. Our troops, on
tho whole, did not show the necessary sta,
bility, and at some points did not fulhl
military commands. and consequently they
Continued TO retire. -,
Toward evening they pushed on the line
Reniov-Hlatiki-P Pokropuvna-V Vybudow. On the
Byshki- -Potutory front the enemy at Intervals
conducts an intense artillery fire against our
trenches.
On the River Lomnica, in the region Of the
village of Novica the enemy attacked several
times, but was repulsed.
Northeast of the village he succeeded IN
occupying one fortified height. There have
been fusillades and scouting reconnoissanceS
on the rest of the front.
Rumanian Front--In the region OF the con-
fuence of the Rimnik and Sereth rivers en-
emy infantry. after artillery preparation. at
tackled our positions. The enemy was driven
back by a Rumanian counter attack and the
situation restored. There were fusillade5 on
the rest of the front.
In the Carpathians German nirplane was
brought down by our fire. The occupants
were made prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22
GERMAN

Berlin. July 21 (DAY).--Army Group OF
Prince Leopold-Our attacking movement in
Eastern Galicia has taken its intended
course Behind the hastily retreating Rus
sian forces, Of which up to the present only
parts have made q stand for rear guard pur-
poses, our troops in impetuous pursuit have
crossed the Zlochoff f-Tarnopol road on both
sides Of Jezierns on width of forty kilo-
metres. Wherever the enemy made stand
he was defeated In a swift assault As in
previous years, burning villages and great
destruction showed the route of the retiring
Russians. Further fighting is expected.
North Of Brzezany Austro-Hungarian
troops after hard fighting recaptured posi-
tions they lost on July !. North Of the
Dniester Russian attacks broke down before
our lines. South of the river the enemy was
driven out of Babin. At Novica German and
Austro-Hungarian troops stormed the Rus
sian height positions. in spite of stubborn
defence.
From the Stokhod TO the Baltic the activity
OF the artillery increased occasionally. II
reached special intensity between krevo and
Smorgon and at Dvinsk.
Army Group of Archduke Joseph-In the
northern part of the wooded Carpathians
lively firing continues.
Army Group Of Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen--On the lower Sereth the Russians and
Rumanians are more active than hitherto.
An advance on our part at the mouth Of the
Rimnicul resulted in taking prisoner eighty
Rumsnians. Several machine guns were
captured
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22
West
BRITISH

London, July Il (DAY).-We raided the
enemy's trenches last night at Greenland
Hill. north Of Roeux. The hostile garrison
hurriedly withdrew on the approach Of our
troops.
Successful raids were made by US south
west OF La Bassee and south OF Armentieres.
German positions were entered on VIDE
frcnt. a number Of the enemy were killed
and his dugouts were bombed. Hostile raid
ing parties were repulsed north of Havrin-
court wood and south Of Armentieres.
(NIGHT)-The enemys artillery has shown
great activity during the day in the Lom-
baertzyde sector. I'll.
bombed yesterday by our airplanes. Bombs
also were dropped on an important enemy
railway junction causing q large explosion.
There was much fighting in the evening.
Three hostile machines were brought down.
Six others were driven down out OF control.
Four Of our airplanes are missing.
FRENCH
Paris, July Il (DAY) North Of Braye-
en-Laonnois. in the sectors Of Cerny and
Hurtebise and at Craonne violent lombard
ments were followed by efforts Of the enemy
to attack Everywhere the Germans were
repulsed by our fire and ny the vigilance of
cur troops.
North of Braye we elected German detach-
rlents which gained a footing in our line;
Southeast of Cerny an enemy attack delivered
in force resulted in a violent combat. Twice
the Germans penetrated our advanced
trenches on a front Of 250 metres. Both
times they were vigorously counter attacked
and driven out entirely. Southwest OF Cerny
a German attack was broken up in spite OF
tho employment of fame throwers.
South of ALLIES our bomb tnrowers prompt
" checked two successive attacks. Between
Hurtebise and the California plateau troops
were moved in preparation for strong at
tack. but our fire, which was opened at
orce, prevented the enemy infantry IRON
coming out of its positions. and inflicted
great losses. ~
(NIGHT) The activity of both artilleries
was very spirited on the Cerny-Craonne
front. Our batteries caught under their fire
and dispersed north OF the California plateau
assemblies Of German troops. There were
intermittent bombardments in the region OF
Rheims and on the left bank Of the Meuse.
In the period of July 1l-20 five German
airplanes were brought down and eleven
enemy machines fell IN damaged condition
within their own lines.
BELGIAN COMMUNICATIONS. - During
the course Of the night the enemy artillery
violently bombarded our defensive organiza-
ticns in the region of Het Sas, and in the
morning carried out fires of dispersion along
the whole front. In the afternoon the enemy
artillery likewise continued its sheling with
moderate intensity in the neighborhood oi
Ramscapelle and Pervyse and west Of Dix.
I nude. We counter shelled the enemy bat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-19

For anything In printing phone
The Daily Leader. 2143.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-19
WHO'S WATCHING US?
GOVERNMENT Is ADVISED OF
EVERY LITTLE MOVEMENT
MIND YOUR STEP.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 19.-The
treasury department today has under
way a stern campaign of repression
against the eromy agents guilty of
attempts to ncite popular feeling
against the Lib rty loan. The action
is based on reports forwarded to of
ficials here. In some parts of the
middle west efforts to ~disparage SUBJ
scriptions to the loan have become
especially noticeable. Surreptitious
activities of the seditious individuals,
it is said, have extended even to the
national capital.
Charges of propagandists that the
men of the national army bitterly OPP
posed the war were amply refuted by
an announcement that army subscrip-
tons already total $26,000,0 600
Pro-German depositors of banks in
some localities, it is reported, have
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-19
SLOW RETURNS
COMMITTEES REPORT SLOW RE
TURNS ON BOND SALES
OTHERS BETTER.

Sales of Liberty bonds. up TO noon
today were discouraging, not un-
mixed with its brighter aspect, how
ever, according to the report of city
chairman, H. II. Holdridge. OF the
100000 apportioned for the city to
raise, the various soliciting members
report $4,000 promised, and that
after a day and a half of work by the
committees. The outlook is not all
together bright. Not wholly that the
money will not be raised, but hat it
requires so much work to do it.
A brighter spot in the gloom is the
report which comes in from Leroy
township. There was an assessment
of 10000 against that district. At
noon the amount had been raised
wholly, and part of the district re-
manned yet to be solicited. The farm
ers of that community are rising to
the occasion nobly.
1t Is the aim of this issue of bonds
to interest the farmers. They have
prospered amazingly through the di-
rect cause of the war. OF course.
with them as with of human
~endeavor, the costs of doing business
have risen. But the rise in the costs
has not been in step with the rise in
prices which their produce brings.
They have certainly not all had to
replace all the machinery and equip
ment for operating the farms, and
the higher prices for machinery
should not strike heavily there.
This issue and demand for money
is not the last of the series probably.
There will be other bond issues TO
follow. 1t is now the theory of gov
eminent that if the lives and time of
men can be conscripted to the service
of their country, SO too can the prop
erty of those who are by age or phys
ical condition exempted from physical
service be conscripted. 1t is the the
DRY that each must do his part. And
that does not mean that it is your
neighbor who must do it, but you
Because it is you whom the commit
tee will report on their returns as
having been asked, and who refused
and who was able, w for only q
small bond. Better look at the thing
from this angle as well as from the
aspect of investment or convenience
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-19

endeavored to intimidate the institu-
tions from assisting the loan by re-
moving their accounts. Certain pub
locations, ii Is claimed, have printed
editorials unsympathetic to the loan,
and many cases have been reported
where property owners arbitrarily
have refused to permit campaign
posters to be placed On their prop
erty.
Ed. Note.-This press dispatch calls
to mind an occurance which happen
ed in this city within the past week.
A young man with a turn for cleo
tricity and signaling had a small
practice wireless apparatus in his
residence. An officer called on him
one fine day and advised him con-
corning the matter Of having in his
possession such an instrument for
dispensing information. The Off
GERS information emanated from
government sources. Query: How
did they know?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-19
TRUCK COMPANY NO.. 3
POSED OF MADISON HOW
ARD BOYS.

Following is the roster for Truck
Company No. 3, which is formed of
a part of what was formerly Com
pany f. The company is made up
largely of Howard men. with a fair
sprinkling of Madison boys, and is a
brother company to that of No. A,
both of the 116th Supply Train OF the
41st division:
Lieutenant-H. W. Roach.
Sergeant, First Class-H. w. Treb-
BILE.
Sergeants-Raymond Goold, Regi-
Maid Pierce, Roy Garrison, Stewart
Radcliffe, Arthur Weishaar. Ray f..
Humphrey.
Corporals-John Demick, VIM. Err
ick, Henry Krah, Claude Dawson
Leo Fjellestad, VIM. Klein, Albert
Kvernes, Lucian Mead, Earle Rise.
Ralph Arneson, Raymond Boyd. John
Hanks, Fred Willard. Arthur Sell,
Roland Sawyer, Elmer Dixon, Leroy
Abbott, Fred Anderson, Stanley
Bothel. Herbert Clarke, Roy Clinton
Gordon Gilman, Andrew Hoffman
Roy House, Edward Larson. Walter
bdl sun, diltI ONeHS, w III. MOluHl-
by, Harry Skinner, John Stacy, Vern
V~ickerman. Ivan Winden.
Cooks-Ed Feeny, Alton Ludvick-
son.
Privates. First Class-Geo. Ander-
son, CLANCY Bangs, Edgar Broline.
Earl Dixon, Fred Flitz, Jake Krull
Andrew Oberg, Geo. Perkins. Leroy
Severson, Olaf Thoreson, Allan Tn
derwood. Arthur Westling.
Privates-Louie Bernstetter, Leon.
ard Cook, Frank Davis, Albert Erick
Arthur Gimpel. Earl Callahan, Geo
Hanley, Ed Hines, Benz. Johnson
Arthur Kensler, Leo Nancy, Johr
Mathison, Mathew Mcnamara, War
ner Remmers, Roy Richardson, Ed
win Skrade, Harold Smith, Wesley
Thomas. Jerry Tollefson, Lee Under
wood, Gordon Waters.
Word has been received that Lieu
tenants Roach, of Howard, and Wad
den, of Madison, who are at CamI
Green, have each a runabout and
chauffeur. Some class.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-19
BUYS $4,000 BOND
HOMESTAkE MINING COMPANY
AND WESTERN COUNTIES
TAKE LARGE AMOUNTS.

Mitchell, Oct. Especial: The
Homestake mining interests at Lead
have purchased Liberty bonds to the
amount of $250,000, and paid 2 per
cent of the purchase money with the
application. Lawrence county will
exceed its apportionment by $4,000.
The Homestake contribution is the
largest one of the campaign, and is
probably the biggest individual dona-
ton ever made in South Dakota to
any cause.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN BUY
COMMITTEE EXPECT TO SELL
THROUGH CHILDREN-BOY
SCOUTS WORK.

Mitchell, Oct. Especial: The
state Liberty loan committee expects
to sell thousands of dollars worth of
Liberty bonds to the school children
of South Dakota through a practical
trust plan already in operation in the
Mitchell schools. BY this plan the
school officials purchase bonds to the
amount desired and issue dollar ne
gotiable certificates against the bond
to student subscribers. Mitchell chill
dren have already purchased bonds
to the amount of 1889 by this plan,
and those in authority say that
81 900 will be raised in the public
schools here. The good accomplished
for the campaign by student workers
is important when their missionary
work in homes and the Boy Scouts
campaign is considered. One Mitch
ell Boy Scout worker already has
$4,000 pledged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-19

Don't fail to be at the sale Satur-
day at 2:30 p. m, at the old cream
cry site, Fourth street Sc. Ten acres
of land and residence. Also two
acres of land and the vacated cream
cry property.
DR.. w. i. Daniels will speak at the
Lyric and Geo. r. Farmer at the I'm
perial Saturday night in a -Four
Minute" talk, as arranged by a ma
tional organization. They will both
speak on the subject of Liberty bonds
and both will speak at the close of
the first show. OF curse the subject
is general, but there are many points
about this important subject that is
not fully understood, and these gen
tlemen are to explain them to us.
County Auditor Hartwich has just
estimating the millage of levy for
the coming year. Combined with
the county and state tax the per cent
for the General fund is .01242; Mad
ison schools, ,00SS5; county and
state, .00393. The total for the city
and county and state, which will be
figured against the valuation of each
property is .0252. Last year it was
.02667, being lower this year by
.00147.
ID. McKinnon is offering for sale
on Wednesday, October "a, at his
farm, three miles north and three
miles west of Madison, five and me
half miles northeast of Junius and
six miles southeast of Ramona, 90
head of 2-year-old steers and heifers,
sound corn, 16 acres in shock and 60
acres in the field, many chickens and
geese. The occupant of the farm will
also have some horses which he of
fers at the auction. The transactions
will be according to the usual terms,
Meriden Comm Journal: The
Weber Male Quartet proved them
selves one of the finest aggregations
of singers that Meriden has heard in
some time. The program was such
as to allow their vocal abilities a wide
scope, and they were equally pleasing
in the delightful old English ballad
Drink to Me Only" and Chaffin's
difficult Shores of Signing" as in
Billiards. rollicking Winter Song
Their rendering of Van de Waters
beautiful Sunset was particularly
fine. At the Normal auditorium to
night.
To get an So set of kitchen ware
absolutely free if you buy a Majestic
range next week is an offer worth in
vestigating. Visit our special dem
onstration during the week commenc
ing Monday, October %, and we will
show you this fine ware which is al
out and out gift.-R. b. Fitzgerald
The Continental fence stay is tn,
worlds greatest invention for the i'm
proyement of fences. They saw
time, labor and money and positivel.
prevent cattle or hogs from spreading
the wires and going through tn
fence, and will outwear three ordi
nary fences. Made in any length
from IL to SO inches. Standard 80
inch stay for three or four wire fence
$2.75 per 100. For sale at Farmers
Elevator.
When about to buy an article suel
as a range that plays an importan
part in the daily routine of the home
il pays TO examine 1t carefully and b
sure you are getting the best rang
value. A range expert from the fac
tory will. during the week eommenc
ing Monday, October %, show yol
how the Majestic is built, why it last
so long and why ii is the best value
R. b. Fitzgerald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-19

Experience in thousands of homes
has proved that the Majestic is the
one range that gives real satisfaction
and cuts down the cost of living. An
expert from the Majestic factory will
be at our store during the week com
mencing Monday, October %, and
will show you why the Majestic is the
only range for your. B. Fitzger-
aid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-19
THE CITY.


Cloudy and warmer tonight;
probably light rain or snow east
portion; Saturday, generally
fair; colder north and west
portion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-19

For Sale or Rent. My place on
Egan avenue.-Mrs. Hattie B. Bor-
land.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-11

Jewish Girl Composes Anthem.
Miss Selma Katzenstein has
written and composed a new
American anthem, "All Hail Amer
ica." 1t was introduced into
Philadelphia when several hundred
pupils in the West Philadelphia
Girls High School Annex sang it
in an impressive manner. Mr..
Kimball, superintendent of the
Dallas Public Schools, heard Miss
Katzenstein's anthem and prom
ised to introduce it into the pub
lie schools. ''All Hail America"
has received great praise from
the leading orchestra directors of
Philadelphia and New York.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-11
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT FAV.
ORS JEWISH REPUBLIC.

New York, May 3.-The Jewish
Daily News of this city has re-
ceived a special cable from it's staff
correspondent in Petrograd that
the Russian Government is in ia
vor of the establishment of Jew
ish Republic in Palestine.
The dispatch which is dated
midnight, April 31st, reads:
'Premier Lvov and Minister of
Justice Kerensky, addressing a
Jewish May Day demonstration,
pledged themselves to exert their
entire influence to help the Jewish
people to obtain the restoration of
Palestine for the establishment of
Jewish republic"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-11
PALESTINE REPUBLIC HELD
u. S. PURPOSE.

Conference Between Brandeis and
Lansing Taken to Indicate
America FavOrs Plan.
Washington, May ga confer
ence.. between Louis D. Brandeis
of the United States supreme court
and Secretary of State Robert
Lansing today gave rise to re-
port this government is interest
ing itself in the movement to erect
an independent Jewish state in
Palestine.
Justice Brandeis, the leader of
the Zionist movement in America,
is understood to have discussed
the proposals Informally with re-
sponsible British officials.
1t is considered certain that be-
fore the conferences with the
British and French war missions
are concluded this government will
have reached an understanding re-
garding a free Palestine.
Whether the Jews of Palestine,
if they win a flag and government
of their own, will be under French,
British or American protection,
or under the joint protection of
the powers with guaranteed neu-
trality is believed not to have been
determined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-18
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llllIlIILIlLlIILlIlDlllllll

Mrs. Fred Phelps Of Hermiston ana
Mrs. Carl Voyen of Boardman arc
house guests Of Mrs. Gilbert w.
Phelps,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-18

the last time being four months ago.
doctored with several doctors but
obtained no relief. Was told that an
operation would effect cure, 20 |
submitted to one, but this proved like
all the medicines | had taken - not
beneficial. / obtained, and started at
once taking Favorite Prescription
rFour months ago the doctors and
nurse said it would be a year or more
before would be able to do my house.
work, and, Of course, ! thought 50
myself as ! was not able to walk
across The floor for several weeks. |
am now able. to do my housework and
TO care for my children and / do not
/ feel as though | could ever thank you
enough for the benefits | have re-
ceived." -- Mrs. MABELI.E KIPP, ISI
South Pasadena Ave.
Why should any woman continue to
worry, to lead a miserable existence,
when DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is sold by druggists, in either tablet
or liquid forml
Sick people are invited to consult
DR.. Pierce by letter, free. All cores
pondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential.