davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
New German Raider
Reported in Atlantic

An Atlantic Port, July 22.-The pres
ence of a strange vessel, believed to be
a German raider. due west from the
Spanish coast and two-thirds of the
way across the Atlantic from Europe.
was reported by British freight
steamship which escaped from the un-
identified craft and arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Italian Officer Drowned

Paterson, n. j.. July 22.-Alfredo
Lezio, known Mt Warwick, n. Y, where
he was the guest of his brother, as a
lieutenant in the Italian army on leave
of absence, was drowned in Greenwood
Lake this afternoon. His body was
found upright in the water, buried in
mud to the hips, by Deputy Sheriff
Gegraw. A glass-bottomed boat, con-
structed for the purpose OF locating
drowned persons in the water, was
used By GeRraw.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
OFFICIAL REPORTS
West
BRITISH

London. July 22.-Patrol encounters re-
suited in our favor last night northwest OF
st. Quentin and south Of Lens. We ad-
yanced our line slightly southeast of Monchy
Ie Preux. The hostile artillery was active
during the night in the neighborhood oil
Lens and Armenteres and near the coast.
(NIGHT-A hostile raiding party was
repulsed last night east Of lie Nerguier'
Yesterday thick haze interfered with ar
activity until evening. when there were
many fights. Two German airplanes Were
Lro,,gbt down and four others were driven
down out of control. One German ooser-
walton balloon was brought down in hames'
One of our airplanes Is missing.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
FRENCH


PARIS July 22.-DAY) South of the
Disc there was rather heavy artillery fight
ing. We repulsed surprise attack on one
Of our small posts at the Fauborg st. Flrmin
cemetery. west Of La Fere.
On the Aisne front the enemy violently
bon,barded our lines from Epine de Chew
reqny as far TO the south as Corbeny. The
bon1bardment with guns Of large caliore was
particularly intense late at night from hur-
tebise 10 a point east OF Craonne At uaS-
break the Germans made strong attack on
tbis front with fresh troops. Between Hur-
tebise and the Classmates plateau the vain
assault of the enemy, broken up by our hre'
failed before he was able TO approach our
lines Our batteries dispersed very large
bodies sof the enemy south OF the AilIeIUe
and inflicted heavy losses on them. Further
east our troops repulsed brilliantly violent
attack on the Classmates and Caiiiornie pia
teaus The artillery fighting was continued
with redoubled intensity in this whole re-
gion.
On both banks Of the Meuse (Verdun
'front.' the enemy became very active during
the night. There was spirited artillery
+ fighting in the regions of Avocourt ana Be
zonvaux and in the whole st. Mihiel sector.
North of Bczonvaux the Germans attacked
at two points After a spirited engagement,
which caused them serious losses. they were
driven entirely out of certain positions in
which they had gained a footing. On the
heights Of the Meuse, near Bois Bouchot and
Pois des Chevalers, two attacks OF the enemy
were defeated. We took prisoners.
In Upper Alsace the Germans made an at
tack east Of Seppois. They left prisoners
and wounded men in our hands.
(NIGHD The battle has continued with
extreme violence in the region of Hurtebiss
"a hOrnbarlmpnt
heard Of intensity. Our observers reported
great numbers of German batteries in action
The Germans directed their efforts chiefly
against the Classmates and California pla
tegus. their attacks being without cessation
and made with powerful electives. OuI
troops resisted with admirable bravery. fight
'ug hand 10 hand and counter attacking with
vigor.
tho Classmates plateau, 20 which he hac
clung suffered enormous losses. On thu
California plateau the Germans, after re
reatod checks, succeeded in gaining footlnf
during the course Of the afternoon in our
first line where the fighting continued will
BELGIAN COMMUNICATION. - Durins
the day the enemy bombardcd various points
Of our sector Our artillery was very active
especially in the ncighborhood Of Steenstraet'
and Het Sas, where the enemy reaction wa
rather feeble.
GERMAN
Berlin. July % (DAY) Army Group oi
Prince Rupprecht.-The enemy was less nc
tive yesterday than on previous days. Ther'
was heavy firing only IN some sectors Of tn
Flanders front. To-day the firing increased
generally. On the Artois front heavy artil
lcry fighting continued from La Bassee cana
e. far south as Lens.
,f
On the Danes, near Braye ant
Cerny. we penetrated French positions will
complete success. Wel-proved Westphaliar
and East Prussian troops made reconnois
sanccs and consolidated their lines. Numer
Gus prisoners were brought in and violent
counter thrusts were Yepulsed.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
AUSTRIAN

Vienna, July 22.-The fighting in Eastern
Calicia is developing into formidable blow
against the Russian arms. Yesterday after
noon our allies forced their way forward
from Tarnopol TO as far the Sereth bridge
head. During the night the railway line
frcm Kozowa TO Tarnopol Yves reached at
several points.
The Russian masses southeast OF Brzezany
are yielding. A movement on Kozowa has
begun. The town Of Tarnopol and numerous
villages east Of the Sereth are in flames.
Much war material was captured IN Jezi-
erna. The number Of prisoners has not yet
been enumerated.
On the lower Narayuvks River the artil-
lory duel yesterday increased To considerable
intensity.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Win Foothold in California
Plateau First Line
Trenches
Repulsed by French
Time After Time
Battle, Petain Reports,
Ragged with "Unheard
Of Intensity" I

London, July 22.-The Crown Prince
made one OF the most violent and cost
ly attacks Of the entire campaign north
of the Aisne to-day, but succeeded in
winning only feeble 1oothold in the
French lines at one point, according to
Paris.
Both sides agree as to the intense
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
i'm furniture
The August Sale

originated by the Wanamaker store
Our invitation then is to visit the August Sale Of
Furniture that opens in the new Wanamaker Galleries
Of Furnishings with few days of Courtesy" begin
ming july % We call them
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
Italian Front
ITALIAN

! Rome. July 22.-On Friday night the
cremy, reinforced, renewed his attack on our
advanced post at the Malga Val Pramaso
torrent. but was repulsed completely. Yes
terday the fighting for the most part was less
intense. The enemy directed a harassink
fire at some points. 10 which our batteries
replied promptly and effectively.
RUSSIAN
/ Petrograd. July 22.-Southwest Of Dvinsk
in the direction Of wilma and Bsranovichi. an
intense artillery duel is proceeding. West OF
. Tarnopol the enemy continues 20 attack in
the direction Of Taruopol and toward the
south along the Strpa.
Our troops have shown complete dis
obedience toward their commanders. and are
continuing their retreat beyond the Sereth.
Only the l55th Division resisted in the region
Of Dolgeanka. Our armored cars fired on
German cavalry on the Tarnopol road.
Toward the evening Of July Is our troops
rrade n stand on the Sereth on the Salojce-
lTdrnopoi-T ychkomaze front. The village OF
Zagorbila a suburb Of Tarnopol. is in the
hands Of the enemy.
In spite Of our superiority in numbers in
I the regions attacked. our retreat was almost
uninterrupted This Is the result OF the in
stability Of our troops. disregard for military
orders and the propaganda Of the Maxi
Z mRlists.
I On the River Lomnica. after n bomba I'd.
rrent. the enemy took the offensive in the
regions Of the villages Of Babino and
Studzianka and forced our troops 10 evacu-
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23
"Days of Courtesy"
July Is, 70, II, 80 and 81
(SfOre Closed on Saturday

July rs, 70, H. 80 and 81
(Sfore Closed Saturday
because on these DAYS extended the courtesy of max
ing advance selections at the August prices, all tranSac
tions to date and deliveries to begin August l.
More than a million dollars
of furniture will be on sale, entire regular stocks
and large special purchases
at discounts of 10 to so per cent
Many things will be at exactly half their standard
prices.
The stock is well balanced ranging from sets of
furniture that cost several thousand dollars down to
charming little dining bed room set for the bride
at about hundred dollars
If this haf-yearly sale had not become
a national institution
we would not dare to invite Americas cosmopoltes to
attend it. But each Summer we ship furniture from
the sale
10 every State i'm the Union
purchases made by people passing through New
York. What certain visitors in New York have dis
covered of their own initiative now bring to the
attention of other guests within city.
Broadway at Ninth New York
New-York tribune., 1917-07-23

ste Babino and cross 20 the right bank OF
the Iomnica On the rest Of the front there
was rifle firing
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
Peninsula Will Plant
Increased Acreage

An encouraging report in connection
with increased food production was re.
ceiyed at the meeting Of the Tri- State
Packers Association held in Whining
ton Thursday Of las, week. when c. NJ.
Dashiell, Of Princess Anne, secretary
and treasurer Of the organization. re-
ported that from Is to % per cent over
the usual acreage Of tomatoes would be
grown in Delaware. Maryland and New
Jersey this year
The fact that two.thirds Of the en-.
tire tomato pack of the United States
is grown in New Jersey Delaware and
Maryland gives some idea Of what an
increase of Is or % per cent in the
acreage will mean
The meeting was special one. the
object being to discuss methods and
cost Of manufacturing tomato pulp, an
ingredient of catsup
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
Stockton

A meeting was held IN Mechanics
Hall Thursday evening for the purro se
Of starting movement for Red Cross
Chapter here The committee and Of
dcers Of the Chapter. as we'll n the
scope Of the work contemplated viii be
announced next week
Mrs. Thomas 2. Wharton has been on
the sick list this week
jennings Merritt ha, secured a posi-
ton in the Navy Yard Newport News.
The defamation contest in the High
school for the Wharton medal was held
in the Assembly Hall Tuesday evening,
N the presence Of a large audience.
The contestants displayed marked abil-
ity. and were heartily applauded. The
Judges We're as follows Rev j. t. III.
derdice, y -. Prof Thomas TAYLOR.
and Or Mallory. All Of Greenback vile
The Judges awarded first honors to
Cecilia Houston, second honors to Made
line Tull. and third 10 Marshall Merritt
Miss Houston : GRAFTON was The Sioux
Chiefs Daughter, Miss Tull's was
Mrs. Smart Learns 70 skate" and
Mr.. Merritt's was The Charge Of the
Light brigade
The High School baseball and basket
ball teams went to Pocomoke Tuesday
to play the teams Of the Pocomoke High
school in the League championship Sc.
ries We are sorry to report that both
local teams were defeated
Rev. K A Brotemarke came last week
from Princeton y where he mas
been studying for the ministry, 70 take
charge Of the Presbyterian Church here
for the summer
Rex Bromley delightfully."- entertained
the members Of the Epworth League at
a social Wednesday evening.
We are sorry To report that little
Ellen Hill. who i i'll with typhoid fever.
Is not 50 we'll
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
Another Trolley Line
For Little Delaware

The traction line proposed by lindes
4 Co. of Philadelphia. is intended Ia
run the entire length Of the State OF
Delaware Permission TO follow pub
lie roads through New Castle County
has been requested and the promoters
intend TO apply for charter within
thirty days
beArmond lndes. in letter to the
New Castle Levy Court has asked per
mission for the right Of way, saying
they would like to get the franchise
quickly As soon as il is possible for
their engiueers to complete details. he
said. they will present 10 the Levy
Court specific information concerning
the route desired
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
A symbol OF Health

The PythaRorlans Of Ancient Greece
ate simple food practiced temperance
and purity A a badge they used the
five pointed star which they regarded
a. symbol Of health 4 red five
pointed star appears on each package
Of Chamberlain Tablets. and still full.
fills its ancient mission as a symbol Of
health II you are troubled with indi
gestion. blliousness or constipation. get
package Of these tablets from your
druggist iou will be surprised al the
quick relief which they afford Obtain.
able everywhere
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
"Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Wonders For Me"

Il have been sufferer from stomach
trouble for number OF years. and al
though have used great number of
remedies recommended for this com
plant. Chamberlain Tablets ~ the
first medicine that has given me positive
and lasting relief. writes Mrs Anna
kadin. Spencerport, y. T. Cham
berlain's Tablets have done wonders
for me and value them very highly :
Obtainable everywhere.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because ii contains the
well known tonic properties OF QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System, so cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
Ovid Pro Quo

It'- a raw deal got from you.
Well. amt you giving me a roast!
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
To Cure a Cold in Ono Day

Tai.e LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money II II fails 10 cure.
n. W. GROVES signature on each box. sc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12

Many characters are lost IN these
Investigations
on, no not lost; they re discovered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-06
Auto Accident Near Moscow

Elmer A. Buswell, the 20-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren A. Bus
we'll of Four Mile, a community
three and one-half miles east of
Viola, was instantly killed Monday
at noon when the rear axle of the
automobile he was driving broke
while the machine was travelling at
a high rate of speed down stepe
hill, pinning the Young man under
the machine which turned over after
striking bank at the side of the
road. Bert Sanders, the other oc-
cupant of the car, jumped from the
machine at Buswell's warning that
1--WE are going" and Buswell was
on the running board about to leap
to safety when the car. which had
gained great momentum down the
steep grade. nosed into bank and
turned turtle, crushing it's victim
to death. Sanders ran to the Cuth.
bert ranch, near by, for help but
when the rescuers arrived life was
extinct. Young Buswell had sus
tanned broken neck, broken leg
and other injuries.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-06
Hendricks Crushing Defeat

The Kendrick near. professional
baseball team went to Potlatch last
Sunday by automobile with the idea
of showing that little backwoods
town how to perform on the base
ball diamond. Their calculations
were however, slightly in error as
the resulting score of the game
gave ample testimony. To handle
the subject without gloves we might
truthfully say that it was slaugh-
ter and our boys proved to be the
victims.
Along in the quiet hours of the
night they came silently rolling in
and not word could you get out
of any of them. When asked what
the score was they apparently had
business elsewhere and rushed away
without answering. If it were not
for the record in the score book II
would probably remain secret tc
this day. After a strenuous session
with the adding machine we finally
totaled the following figures and
making allowance for any errors ir
addition came to the conclusion that
18 to 2 was about right unless the
score keeper got behind on the
count.
Hill pitched the first three inn
ings for Kendrick and at the end o1
that time Potlatch had IL scores
Thomas pitched the remaining si1
innings and the total score reached
the staggering amount If Is. Th'
pitchers were not entirely to blame
as the whole team seemed to hav'
an off day and made enough error
to lose four or five ball games.
We would gladly refrain from
printing the names of the players
or rather individuals, as it is
shame to give them so much un
desired publicity, but it might b
we'll to hold them up as an exampl
of what might happen even to
good bunch of ball players whe
they run up against an aggregatio
of really good PLAYERS. With fee
ings akin to pain we. publish tn
following list of Ty Cobb under
studies:
Thomas, Bolon, Carlson, Rogr
stad, Compton. Brown, Hill, Nj
Dowell, Forest, G. Carlson. Fo
Potlatch: Hodge, Elsea, Andrew
Gresa, Leuschel, Williamson, Gun
merford, Egan and Baldwin.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-06
More Latah County Data

County Assessor E. j. Gemmill is
sending blanks to all farmers in La
tab asking for data of various
kinds, saws the Star Mirror.
This is part of the nationwide sur
vey the government is making as a
war measure. The blanks now
going out are to be filled with the
required information.
In this data the acreage in culti-
vation in 1916 and 1917 is to be
given; the wheat. oats. alfalfa,
barley, corn, beans, and potatoes
raised in the two years; the acreage
in alfalfa. clover, timothy and nat
ural meadow pasture; the apple
and prune trees bearing and not
bearing; the hay cut of various
kinds; the grass seed sales; the
sales of products of all kinds in the
two years; and finally the beef
cattle, dairy cattle, hogs, sheep, anc
horses owned.
This information is required b.
law and no delay will be permitted
in making the returus. Naturall.
it throws a great mass of additiona
work on the office of the assessor
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-06
Second Training Camp

To provide officers for the drafted
forces of the National Army the
War Department has adopted the
policy of commissioning all new
officers of the line Infantry, Caval-
ry, Field and Coast Artillery pure
ly on the basis of demonstrated
ability after three months observa-
tion and training in the Officers
Training Camps.
A second series of Officers Train
ing Camps will be held beginning
August 9th, 1917, with the definite
mission of producing a body of line
officers Qnfantry. Cavalry, Field
and Coast Artillery capable of fill
ing all places in the grades above
lieutenant and many of the places
in thesgrade of lieutenant in the
second 100000 troops.
The second Camp for the Western
Department will be held at the
Presidio Reservation, San Francisco,
CAL, and will open on August 9th,
1917, and close November 26th,
1917.
The minimum age limit for all
applicants is 20 years and 9 months.
However, in order to obtain the
experienced class of men desired,
preference will be given to men
over 81 years of age other things
being equal. Because of the an
ticipated large number of applica-
tions, it will probably be difficult
for men under that age to qualify
except in instances where the appli-
cant has pre-eminent qualifications
or unusual military experience.
The Government will pay the
men in training 500 per month
during the three months course
and will provide transportation
uniforms and subsistence except
that Reserve Officers in training
will receive the pay of their grades
and will provide uniforms and sub
sistence at their own expense.
Every candidate must file his ap
plication in person with the Loca
Committee of the Military Training
!. Camps Association in the town il
which resides. A Military Training
Camps Association Committee will
be appointed in every town having
a population of not less than 250'
within the eight states from whicl
candidates are to be drawn for tn
Presidio Camp. From these Com
mittees application blanks can b
secured. Information as to tn
identity and address of the abov
mentioned Local Committees can b
had from the cashier of any bank
Do not mail your application.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-06
Big Time at Atwater

1t is estimated that a thousand
people attended the celebration at
Atwater Lake Wednesday. The
day was ideal and good time was
reported by everyone. The address
of the day was delivered by William
Huyette in the forenoon. The
afternoon was devoted to sports
and dancing.
Probably the most interesting
feature Of the day was the baseball
game between the girls teams of
American Ridge and Big Bear Ridge.
The proceeds of the game amounted
to nearly fifty dollars and this fund
was turned over to the Red Cross.
Only four innings were played.
Five had been agreed npon but one
of = the Bear Ridge girls, Agnes
Jones, was hit in the face by a
pitched ball and it was thought best
to discontinue the game. The in
jury was not serious and there is
consolation in the thought that it
ended the game as the Amer lean
Ridge team was on the third batting
round in the fourth inning with no.
body down when the accident hap
pened. The score stood something
like thirty odd to 7. The score
keeper has rather hazy idea as to
the exact figures.
There were number of sensa-
tional plays pulled off during the
game. One of them was Kate
Anderson's Ty Cobb slide to home
which was whirl wind finish to a
day of brilliant playing. Miss
Adeline Hupp's heavy hitting was
also one of the features of the game.
Bear Ridge played big league ball
in the third inning making three
putouts without allowing a score.
Leatha Jones and Bertha Forest
did the battery work for Bear Ridge
and Hattie Benscoter, Kate Ander-
son and Ruth Helpman for American
Ridge. Miss Benscotes's delivery was
according to true big league style
and Kate Anderson had smoke to
burn. Both teams played a brilliant
game considering the fact that they
had only had weeks practice ane
; that most of the players had never
| been in game before. The line-ur
of the two teams follows:
American Ridge: Ruth Help
man, catcher; Hattie Benscoter
pitcher; Adeline Hupp, first base
Kate Anderson, End base; Maut
Eichner, 3rd base; Vivian White
short stop; Josephine Foyer. lief
field; Zella Bigham. right field
Cora Roberts. center field. Bea
: Ridge: Bertha Forest. catcher
Leatha Jones. pitcher; Mis-
Dalgren, first base; Mayme Slind
End base; Stella Nelson. 3rd base
Agnes Jones, short stop; Neva Ne
son, left field; Flora Nelson, cente
Is field; Mary Galloway. right field.
d The bowerv dance floor wa
Is crowded during the afternoon an
T. evening. The Kendrick Orchestr
r furnished the music. No seriou
accident of any kind marred tn
+" days pleasure.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-06
BOULDER CREEK AND CEDAR
CREEK

Sl.OU
Elmer Keeler, VIM. Kauder, Gus
Harrington, Sylvia jerks, H. j.
Starr, C. T. Mulkey, Ben Smith, F.
A. Allen, Fred Crocker, Anna Long;
Jake Kauble, Arthur Bohn, Ray
mond Burke, j. N. Wood, w. W.
King, Frank Saunders, Jim Smith,
J. E. Long, M. S. Old, Joe Perry.
$3.50
eJohn Michael, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Alexander, R. A. Epger, O. N.
Sunby, l. T. Kimbley. w. L. Bag
ley, Henry Kaan, Lars j. Kaan,
Geo. Torgerson, o. H. Torgerson,
Andrew Swenson.
$500
l. E. Foster, Langdon Bros, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Longfellow. j. P.
Smith, C j. Adams, Frank Earring.
ton, C. H. Fry, J. P. Alexander
James Garner, Mrs. R. B. Vaughan
j. M. Brookings. Reuben Garner
R. V. Garner, Nels Mattson, Mr.,
and Mrs. F. C. Lyons, A. N. Sunby
Mrs. S. C. Darby, A. G. Wilson, H
E. Faires, John Carr, P. A. Enger
O. C. Dahl, Chris Jelleberg.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-06

Tom Sampson, who las been
working on a farm in Saskatchewan
for some time, returned last week
to his home in Lewiston. He spent
a short time the first Of the week
visiting friends here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-06

reflections. Can it be possible that
these young men, physically perfect
and possessed with the. highest men
tality, must become targets for ma
chine guns and other develish de-
vices for Staying human beings?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-06

Scott Lamb visited a few days
this week at tine White home. He
is doing electric line work near
Wallace.