davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-02
ilnbismstcm toi,meeapamo 8enaiGlla,

Yietari. = YGGnlinisteri &erenifi
OF nuoelleen nlatfllstanut rinta-
maan.
Badmiristerille ia tpol1isten iefG
iotilaseoustajien neltpostolle iaapu-
neisia iGbfoianomisla iotapGen TO
mentaiat &umanian rintamalla Ippt.
tiiipGt Tietarin mellafoita fapalluf-
iefii mollanfumousta fobtaan ia luot
taniiflen riffomiiefii ipallaflumouf-
iellileen arnlcijaan. Se poatimot
ettG iuGliaifaiien ballitirflen ia tpo-
laisten iefd ,iotilaseoustaiien neri-
moston on frfistetapa fapinat ,paif-
ia aieelliiella ipoimalla, ellei mitadn
mltit aitta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-02

meet iuoittoia ipibolliielta pitfin RIM
tanao. llieita iaflalaisten @erbltnin
leftorisia tefenii bpoffGpfii1 olrut
ralsfnlaiiet niinifG1n lponeet tafoi-
lin.
Spffipontntitlis SlantcrisIn eng
lontilaisten ia faflalaisten mGlillG
jotfltlt Dbtd anfarana, fiiin ennenfin.
ssimp &ioeen, 2eniin ia 9lrnIentiere-
i'm ieliouilla on pontnlitus erittGin
fiipnsta fummaltafin puoIclta.
SlmabpoffdpfiiG pannaan moostin
toir,ecn iefG englantilniSten cttii lat.
ialaisten tabolta iiiurcllunasia nlitta-
fnalpasia fliin milloinfadn enncn ia
OIL flimpifin piioIi menettGnpt itibtee!
liiesti paIion lentofoneita ia ilmaili-
ioita. BiimeiiesiG ilmataistelusia
pliootthpat enslantiloiiet alas 80 laf-
ialaista lentofonetta ia tafii blomi.
oioentefo -ilmapapoa. gnglontilaiiet
ianoiuat taisteliiisia menettGneeniG
t3 lentofonetta, fun ieniiiaan 8erlii-
nistG tlilleet iilitiiet fertoipat iafia-
laisten puoottaneen alas 35 enslan-
tilaista lentofonetta.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11
Americans Flee
Bark Under Fire
Of U-Boat's Gun
Germans Bomb Vessel; Tell
Crew They Expect An
other Victim Soon

London, July 10.-The American
barkentine Hildegard, 622 tons. has
been sunk The crew has landed. un.
injured. The Hidegard was bound
from Havre for st. Thomas. West
Indies. and was attacked this morn
ing while becalmed. The submarine
fired six shots without hitting the
vessel: then the crew of ten American
citizens took to the lifeboats. The
submarine approached and towed the
boat back to the Hldegard, which she
sunk with bombs.
The Germans told the Americans to
row for their lives. as they were about
to attack another American vessel
which was expected along shortly.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT
The Perfect Spot For a
Summer Outing-Colorado
Estes Park.

A place of wild flowers and streams O,
clear. cool water full Of trout, Of wooded au-
tomobile driveways. of charming scenery and.
above all. with these. that pure. clean. in
vigorating air that seems 20 put new life
into one. and has made Estes Park famous.
Children love Estes Park. So do grown
ups. for its rcstful beauty ard for rs variety
Of interest Surrounding the Park are
towering snow-capped mountains. glaciers
and rugged trails. so that within easy reach
one may find all the pleasure Of wild noun
tain climbing and exploring. for Estes is
part Of the new Rocky Mountain National
Park-a wonderful mountain region set
apart by the Government a. perpetual
reserve. a playground for the people.
You can live in a luxurious hotel or in
modest but comfortable and well-kept ranch
house. We can tell you all about it, for that
is part Of our business.
Decide now on Estes Park for the sum-
mer's outing. Let me help plan your trip.
Let me give you an illustrated pamphlet
with an interesting map. telling all about
Estes Park. the beautiful. Call. phone or
write to-day.
W J. Berger. Genl Agent. Passr. Dept,
c.. b. & Q. X. R. llsi Broadway. New York.
Phone Mad. So. 5l05.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11
Italians Shatter
Austrian Attack

London. July 10-The Austrians
made futile attempt last night TO eX-
tend their positions in the Nodlce sec
tor of the Italian front. Taking ad-
vantage of violent Thunderstorm
they advanced against the enemy's lines
in strong force. The assaulting waves
were met with destructive barrage
from the Italian guns, and. according
70 to-day's statement from Rome, were
completely destroyed. The Italian fire
likewise prevented the supporting
forces from reaching the objective po-
sitions. hurting them back with severe
loss.
other minor attacks delivered by the
Austrians in the Upper Cordeyole Val.
lev and on the Piccolo and Lagazuoi
rivers. in the Trentino, broke down
under the strong fire OF the defending
batteries. Rome reports sharp encoun-
ters by rcconnoitring detachments on
the Carnia and Trentino fronts. but on
the Carso fighting appears to have
reached q halt temporarily.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11
Chasseurs in Mud
Recapture Key to
Chemin-des-Dames

French Front in France, July 9.-The
French troops holding the sector Of the
Chemin -des-Dames to the south OF
Filain, although drenched to the skin
and mud covered from head TO foot.
we're full of confidence and cheerful
ness to-day when the correspondent
went among them. They had just re-
pulsed an attack of the most formid-
able nature, in which the Germans sus-
tanned shocking losses, without obtain
ine more than a temporary foothold
in these constantly contested posi-
tions.
The sector in question comprises the
Pantheon Farm. astride the Chemin-
des-Dames, and is menaced at all
times because of the domination of 1t
by the ancient Fort de Nalmalson' IN
the hands Of the Germans. Early this
morning the Germans opened most
intense bombardment of the french
lines. and, while the hurricane Of shells
was still falling, a German force, com
prising from ten TO twelve infantry
battalions, made a sudden rush INTO
the French positions.
French Forced to Fall Back
A brigade Of the famous Chasseurs-
a-pied had occupied the sector and was
holding the line firmly. The French-
men. however, were forced to fall back
before the overwhelming numbers
which followed on the heels OF the
German shock. ,
The Germans apparently considered
their success certain, as they brought
barbed wire, trench mortars, boxes OF
grenades and fame throwers and every
thing necessary TO the rapid organza-
ton of the captured position. which
if held, would give them command OF
a large section OF the Chemin-des-
Danes.
They failed, however, to take the
French spirit into their reckoning. I'M
mediately after a slight recoil, the
French Chasseurs. aided by engineers
and reservists employed in road MAX
ing in the rear, organized counter at
tacks. and, despite the most desperate
resistance, elected or killed most OF
the German interlopers, capturing
large quantities of their material and
reestablishing the line almost entirely
Men Fight Hand to Hand
Hand-to-hand fighting with grenades
and bayonets was still proceeding when
the correspondent left this evening.
while the shell craters and communi-
cation trenches were encumbered
with many German dead.
Many of their wounded were en-
quilted in the waist-deep mud caused
bv the recent extremely heavy ram
The French losses were severe. but
nothing to those sustained by the Ger
mans. .,
Six Frenchmen who were captured
and taken to the second German line
attacked the sentry who was guarding
them, escaped, and returned to the
French lines. In the course OF the
lighting a young German who had
raised his arms in token OF surrender
threw two grenades which he had hid
den in the palms of his hands among
his would-be captors as they ap-
preached him.
In general the fighting was so despe
rate throughout the action that lew
prisoners were taken by either side.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11

town and Stanislau. and in driving the
Austro- Germans to the Lomnica River.
Halcz was the centre of much heavy
fighting last August and September.
after the Russians had captured Buko-
wilma and were attempting to reach
Lemberg. Stanislau was captured by
the Russians in August, but the Rus
slams failed to take Halicz.
The fall of Halicz probably will mean
that the Austro- Germans must retire
from the present line along the Zlota-
Lima from the northeast of Hallcz
through Brzezany and Zlochoff TO Brody
in order TO protect Lemberg. The next
line in the rear of the Zlota-Lipa is
the Gnila-Lipa.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11
c.,vr Prince Sacrifices
Men in Vain Assault on
observation-disclosures
uaie's TroopsAdvance
e,,.r Trenches Near Nieuport
and Bring Back Captives
and Booty

,..dor. July 10. The Crown Prince
=, returned 10 the attack in the
c,,rin.des-D Danes sector of the Aisne
~, las, night. but met with a setback
-, less costly than his previous at
.,-o,s during the last week. The con-
nan. efforts Of the Germans in this
,,,on points TO the immense strategic
,,Ise Of the positions seized by the
y,,peh in their spring campaign and
lid ,horugh weeks Of savage fighting.
las, nights assault was directed
.-,;,st the French positions at the
pyr,ebise Monument and The Dragon,
,,ir,s on the great plateau over which
ms the ChCm,n-dcs-DGmes. Il was
'-o,bsred almost at is start. The
.rrsrior fire Of the French defensive
l,.,eries moved down the forward
f,1ss Of the attacking forces and held
,,e main body from reaching the OBJ
i.r,iye positions. As usual the Ger
rams fell back with severe losses.
Further attempts by the Germans TO
.3vance their lines near LdNauN NH
and ALLIES. and In the regions of Aubc-
I'VE and Csuvieres Wood. in tho Cham
rsgne. Likewise ended in failure and
issvy losses for the attackers, Paris
announces. a certain number of
rrisorers remained iu our hands, the
Var Office statement adds.
Berlin reports the repulSe Of partial
attacks" BY Petain's troops south of
Courteeon and southeast Of Ccrny, on
The Aisre, but mentions no other en-
csrsmen.s. The only operation to-day
was a German surprise attack west Of
Troidmont Farm. which Paris declares
vas easily beaten back.
The battle north Of the Aisne is
gradually assuming all the aspects OF
the Crown Princes costly campaign
against Nerdun last year. Here. as On
both sides Of the Meuse, the French
are standing firmly in powerful posi-
tons. while the German masses beat
ysnly against them day by day. The
Crown Prince apparently was no more
prodigsl Of human life in prosecuting
his Nerdun offensive than he is during
bis present hammering at the Aisne
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11
Caledonien, French Liner,
Sunk; 81 Die, $50 SaOed

Paris, July 1o.-The French liner
Caledonien was sunk by mine or tor
pedo in the Mediterranean June 30,
according TO an announcement issued
last night by the Ministry of Marine.
Fifty-one persons were lost and $50
were saved.
The Caladonien was of 4,l4o gross
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11
lie Grand B. Cannon Joins
Canadian Flying Corps

lie Grand r. Cannon, Of New York
and Tuxedo Park, recently received
commission in the Royal Flying Corps,
and will leave for Toronto, Ontario, to-
day. Mr.. Cannon has just returned
from East Greenwich. Conn. where he
was an instructor in the aviation corps
Of the United States Naval Reserve.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11

The solid line on the map represents
the Russian front before Korniloif
launched his sweeping offensive last
Sunday Inclosed within the broken
line is the territory taken by the Rus
SLAMS Sunday and Monday, when they
penetrated an average depth of seven
miles on twenty-mile front.
To the north is ialicz, reported capt
ured yesterday. This town, siXtythree
miles southeast of Lemberg, on the
Dneister River. is an important rail
road junction and the strategic key to
LemberC. Its fall was presaged by the
success of the Russians in breaking
the Austro- German line between that
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11
Lightning Kills Canadian Filler

Camp Borden, Ontario, July 10.-A
bolt of lightning it is believed, last
night struck the airplane of Lieutenant
Claire A. Page, Of the Royal Flying
Corps. He was thrown out and killed.
The same storm drove down Cadet Dom
ellin, who was seriously injured when
his machine turned over on landing.
A third member of the corps landed
safely. Lieutenant Page came from
Hamilton. Ontario.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11

line, though as yet the losses in the
latest campaign are in no wise compar-
able with those at Nerdun. While he
is now conducting a defensive offensive,
to stave off disaster rather than TO
strike a vital blow against the French
the tactics he employed at Verdun are
being duplicated in the furious strug
gle on the Aisne.
On the British front, from the Lens
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11
Women Plead for Victory

Portland, Ore. July 10. Women held
the centre of the stage to-day at the
National Association Convention here.
All the addresses were made by prom
inent women educators. who told the
assembled delegates they must work
tor victory in the war.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11
Berlin Tells of Air Victories
22O Enemy Planes Shot Down
in Month, Is Claim

Berlin, July 1O.-"The results of the
engagements with enemy aerial forces
during the month of June were good
says summary of aerial activity ap-
pended to to-day's Army Headquarters
statement.
"Our enemies lost 900 airplanes and
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11
tons, built in 1882 and owned by the
Messageries Maritimes. of Paris.

London, July 10.-The sinking of the
Norwegian steamers Henrik 1929 tons
gross and Lovstakken by German sub
marines is reported IN Central News
dispatch from Copenhagen. The crews
were saved.
The Norwegian steamship Victoria
II. 2,79S tons. was sunk by a German
submarine while on the way to the
United States. One lifeboat, in which
were several Of the crew, was lost.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11
Italian Front

Rome. July l0.-After en- intense lombard
ment last night the enemy. taking advantage
Of a violent thunderstorm. attacked our posi-
tions on the Vodice. His assaulting parties
were destroyed by our FIRE. which prevented
the supporting forces from making an ad-
vance. In the same manner we frustrated
other small attacks against our positions in
the Upper Cordevole and on Piccoo Lagazuoi.
The artillery was more active than usual
yesterday on the Trentino and Carnia fronts,
and normal on the Julian front. The actiy-
ity OF roconnoitring parties on both sides led
20 sharp encounters. An enemy party which
approached our lines on the Vodice was re-
pulsed promptly.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11

thirty-three captive balloons through
the effect of our weapons. Our anti
aircraft guns shot down sixty enemy
airmen. The remainder were brought
down in aerial fighting.
"Ou- losses were siXty-eight air
planes and three captive balloons"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11

region to the sea, violent artillery. en-
qagements are reported by both sides.
Haig's troops carried out successful 10
cal operations last night, advancing
their line east of Oosttaverne, a mile
northeast of Wytschaete, and entering
the enemy's trenches south Of the
Ypres- Confines Canal and near Nieu,,
port. bringing back prisoners and
booty.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11
West
BRITISH

London. July 10 (DAY).-Last night we
advanced our lines slightly east OF COST
taverne lone mile northeast Of Wytschaetel.
South of the Ypres-Comines canal we car
ried out successful raid We captured some
prisoners.
(NIGHT) Last night we entered enemy
trenches in the neighborhood of Nieuport
ara inflicted casualties on the garrison.
Southeast of Havrincourt and cast Of Monchy-
le-Preux southeast Of Arrasl hostile raidins
parties were driven off.
The enemy artillery was very active all day
against our positions on the coast. Toward
evening the fire Of his artillery reached a
pitch of great intensity. Our artillery is
replying vigorously.
Bad weather again prevented aerial opera
ticns by either side yesterday.
FRENCH
Paris. July 10 (DAY).-Yesterday evening
the enernys bombardment reached a degree
OF violence in different sectors Of the Aisne
front. Local attacks on trenches north of
the LaTaux mill and southeast Of Allies we're
rcpulsed by our fire. Further cast at about
80 p. m. the enemy made a strong attack
on our positions at the Hurtebise monument
and the Dragon. His effort was vain. Un-
able 10 approach our line, the enemy troops
were dispersed. suffering severely.
Surprise attacks on advanced posts south
east Of Corbeny, in the vicinity Of Courcy, in
TIE sector of Auberiye and near Caurieres
wood cost the enemy losses and gave him no
result. certain number of prisoners re-
nsined in our hands
(NIGHTl West Of Froidmont farm an
enemy surprise attack on one Of our small
posts repulsed. The artillery was quite
active in the region Of Moronviliers and the
sector Of Hill lie Mort Homme.
BELGIAN COMMUNICATION In the
night the enemy attempted 20 approach our
advanced post south Of 81. Georges. but was
repulsed. The artillery activity was quite
marked along the front this morning. In the
afternoon very lively action occurred from
Nieuport far south Of Dizmude. II
was less intense near Steenstrse'e and Het
Sas. Yesterday the German artillery shelled
various localities behind our front. and found
some victims among the civilian population.
GERMAN
Berlin. July 10.-On the coast. in th.
Ypres sector and east of Wytschaete. in
Flanders. the artillery duel attained greater
intensity than on the preceding day. s
thrust by English infantry southwest OF Hol-
lebeke was repulsed Northeast Of Messines.
near Lens. in the vicinity Of Fresnoy and
northwest Of st. Quentin. reconnoitring en-
gagements occurred.
Along the Chemin des-Damcs the intensity
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11
4 In a G at w O = 3 tin ID ax
: Official Statements

Of the artillery fire increased Partial at
tacks by the French south Of Courtecon and
southeast Of Cerny last night were repulsed.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11
GERMAN

Berlin. July 1O.-Near Riga. Dvinsk and
Smorgon the fighting activity has increased.
The Russians, between the Stripa and the
Dniester. were somewhat inactive Enter
prises oy our thrusting troops resulted in the
capture Of prisoners and booty az several
places.
At the close OF the fighting which devel-
oped yesterday northwest Of Stanislau our
troops were withdrawn behind the lower
course of the Lomnica River
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11
East
RUSSIAN

Petrograd. July TO- South of Brzezany
there has been intense artillery fighting.
In the direction Of Dolins the army Of
General Kornof yesterday continued its Of
fensive in the region west Of Stanisau The
Austro-Germans displayed energetic resist
ance. which developed into stubborn counter
attacks.
More sanguinary battles occurred on the
road to Halicr. in the region Of the villages
Of Huciska. Pacykov and Pavelcke. In the
streets Of Pavelcke there was bayonet fight
ing. which ended in a complete rout of the
enemy
Toward evening our troops reached the vii
lage Of Bukorica. having occupied the vii
lagos Of Viktarov Majdan. Huoiska and
Pacykov. The enemy IS retreating 20 the
river Lomnca.
Yesterday We made prisoner more than
900 Austro-Germans. We also have taken
seven field guns. many trench mortars and
machine guns and large quantity of engi-
neering material and military stores
The conduct and daring Of our troops are
above praise. Our two days offensive west
Of Stanislau has resulted in the penetration
Of the enemy positions TO a depth Of ten
versts.
There have been fusllades and scouting
reconnaissance on the rest Of the front.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11

An exceptionally We'll cons
two-tone vulcanized fibre.
Closely studded to insure
maximum service. Fitted
with two separate trays; top
tray has separate hat COM
partment.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-11

pockets, - fve-ply veneer
hangers, and Security Loeb,
which fastens the trunk at
four different places with one
turn of the lock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-05
The Fourth Locally.

New Hope had its usual old-fash-
toned Fourth" celebration yester-
day, minus fireworks. Various ath-
letic events were enjoyed, and adj
dresses were made by Rev. Charles
H. Elder, of Trenton, and DR.. ]. E.
Scott, of New Hope, and two games
of baseball were played during the
day. In the evening a patriotic
concert was furnished by the Citi-
zens' band.
The Fourth passed off very quietly
in Lambertville, there being no or
ganized demonstration of any kind.
Many people went to Willow Grove
or other popular places for the day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-05
Dedicated New Hall.

Washington Camp, No. l, P. o.
S. of A., dedicated their new hall on
Church street last Friday evening,
in the presence of large number
of the members. State President
J. H. Hilbert, of Trenton, gave an
interesting address, telling of the
work of the order in New Jersey and
congratulating the Lambertville
Camp for its enterprise. Rev.
Charles H. Elder, of Trenton, ma
tional chaplain, spoke at the flag
raising, and the Citizens band gave
short concert. Other addresses
we're made by members.
The camp elected new officers as
follows: President, Thomas How
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-05

Miss Mesher, of New Haven,
Conn, spent a few days with Rev.
and Mrs. H. A. Sawyer.
Miss Maggie Emmons is spending
few days with friends in Flem-
ington.
Mrs. Wallace Crouthamel and son
Philip, of Long Island, N. Y, are
making an indefinite stay with Mr..
and Mrs. P. B. Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Oblinger
announce the birth of son on July
2, which they have named Frank.
Miss Alice benson is spending a
week with her aunt, Mrs. George
Good in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. w. Hooker
and family, and Carroll w. Cox and
family picniced at Point Pleasant on
Sunday.
Announcement has been received
of the marriage of Miss Alice Belts,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wat
son Belts, of New Hope, and Step
hens Calhoun Smith, of Asbury
Park, on Wednesday, June 27, at
the Temple Church, Philadelphia.
They will make their future home
at Asbury Park.
Mrs. A. r. Ramsey is recovering
from an illness that confined her to
her apartment a few days last week.
William w. Hurley, who fell from
a load of hay last week and dislo-
Gated shoulder, is now resting
comfortably, and his early recovery
is looked for by his many friends.
Continued on last page
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-05
Aged Man Nearly browns.

Ezekial Carkhuff, an aged man,
while crossing a small plank that
spans the outlet of Swan creek
where it enters the river at Lam
bertville Thursday, lost his balance
and fell into about four feet of
water.
Some small boys who were in
bathing nearby discovered him lying
near the shore with his head and
one arm out of the water. They
quickly gave the alarm, and Theo-
dore Lewis, of the drill crew, was
soon on the spot and hauled him
out, and succeeded in relieving him
of quantity of water while waiting
the arrival of medical help, and a
short time afterward the aged man
RECOMMENDED breathing.
He was removed to the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel Agin,
of Is Bridge street, with whom he
made his home, and later he re-
gained consciousness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-07-05

ell; vice-president, George H. L.
Cox; master of forms, Clifford OBJ
linger; conductor, Harry Foy; in
spector, Leroy Stout; guard, Will
liam Masten; representatives to
state camp, Charles Carter, Samuel
E. Moon, Theodore E. Cox, William
S. Murray and George H. L. Cox.