davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
BRITISH

London. July q (DAY) There was local
fighting last night in the neighborhood of
La Bsssee Vile. southwes. of Wsrneton, in
which our troops drove the enemy from the
village and captured several prisoners. This
morning the enemy counter attacked in force
and our detachments in the village withdrew
TO their own lines. We captured a further
twenty-nine prisoners last night as result
Of successful raids in the neighborhood of
Monchy- southwest of La Bassee
and northeast of Ypres.
Yesterday morning a German raid against
positions southeast of Gouseaucourt led
TO sharp fighting. The enemy suffered con-
siderable loss. A few Of our men are miss
ing.
tNiCHT) The enemy artillery was more
active than usual during the day In the
neishborhood of Armentieres.
But little flying possible yesterday
urtil the evening. when sharp fighting took
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

bibles for the soldiers and sailors
as the war campaign Of the New York
Bible Society Is called, not only has the
vigorous support Of all clergymen and
great many laymen, but also is move
especially sanctioned by scores Of army
officers and members of the Federal
government. The society is trying to dis
tribute 10000 Bibles at once, and If
funds are Forthcoming an effort will be
made to give every fighter Testament.
With each copy that goes to a soldier
will be a message from Colonel Roose-
welt. The headquarters Of the society
are at Sc Bible House, Astor Place.
Governor Whitman said: "You are
bringing help to the men" Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood said: "The Bibles
are needed because the best men make
the best soldiers" From James W.
Gerard: "The Bible is as essential to
the soldiers equipment as his rifle
Herbert c. Hoover wrote that: THE
soldiers and sailors of our country al
ways turn reverently to the Bible for
comfort and inspiration THE work
meets my cordial approval" said Secre-
tary Of War Baker.
DR.. Benjamin NJ. Briggs, president OF
the City College Club. will speak on
"Our Part in What's Coming After the
War" tomorrow evening at o'clock
in the Church Of the Ascension.
Dean William Fetler. Of the Russian
Bible Training School Of this city, will
speak on the present Russian crisis at
the o'clock meeting Of the Twenty
third Street Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow.
The evangelistic meetings at the
Tent Fort Washington, near l76th
Street and Broadway, all next week
will be led by the Rev. Charles Inglis.
Local Catholics are preparing to at
tend a war convention in a few weeks
at Washington.
Offcials Of the Y. NJ. c. A. are ar
ranging a list Of ministers to deliver
sermons at the army cantonments. The
work Is in charge Of President J. Ross
Stevenson, Of Princeton Seminary.
Among ministers who have already Of
fered their services are: Bishop Ander-
son, Of Chicago; Bishop Gailor, OF Ten
nessee; Bishop Lloyd. Of New York;
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
MARRIAGES

COX-GIEGERICH-O July 25. Church OF
Ascension. Miss Kitty Giegerich 20 Mr..
John j. Cox. The brides sister. Miss Anna
Giegerich, was bridesmaid, and Mr.. Henry
A. Maurer. jr., best man. noon wedding
luncheon followed at Churchilps. =
CROwELL-G -GRIDLEY-Thursday. July 2,s'
1917. at the First Presbyterian Church,
Perth Amboy. N. j.. by the Rev. Harlan G..
Mendenhall d. D., Mary Aitken Gridley.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Grid
ley, 20 James Malcolm Crowell.
DIXON -sCHEFTEL-On Thursday. July
rs, at 800 Park av., by the Rev. Percy
Gordon, assistant rector Of st. Bartholo-
news, Vivian Strauss Scheftel, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Straus. TO
George A. Dixon, jr.
WOOD-SC -SCHEDLER-On Thursday, July 26.
in the Reformed Church at Picrmont, N. Z,
by the Rev John Muyskens. Olga Schedler
TO Lawrence Van Dein Wood.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
IN nEMORIAM


BATTEY-Thursdsy. July 26. 1917. Sarah "a a;
West 10th ST, Saturday afternoon, July
%, 2 30 o'clock.
BISSELL~-At Plainfeld. n. j., on THURSDAY.
july 26, 1917, Sarah S. Bissell. in her slst
wear. Services at her late residence, 80
Grove st, Plainfeld on Saturday, July 2s.
at p. m.
BoYD-At Newark. N. j.. on Thursday. July
%. 1917. after q lingering illness, Eliza
beth NJ, widow of James NJ Boyd, of New
York City. and mother Of Mrs. Paul Gade-
busch of Summit, n. j.. and Mrs Theo-
dore Heinold and James NJ. Boyd. Of New
ark. n. J. Funeral private.
BROwN-On Thursday July 2s. 1917, Will
lam Harrison Brown. at his residence.
Briarclif. n. Y. Interment in Philadel-
phia.
BUNT-on July 25. 1917. Mary E. beloved
wife of James Bunt, aged 81 years. Ser
vices at her late residence. 40 East lfls
St, Saturday. July 2s. at 1880 p. m. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
BURNs-On July 2s. Marion c.. daughter
of the late John T. and Mary Q. Burns.
Requiem mass on Saturday. July q.
Church Of the Holy Name. 96th 81. and
Amsterdam av., at 9 80 a. m. Intsrment
Calvary. Chicago papers please copy.
CoNNOLLY-Suddenly on July %. Mary
A., beloved wife of Arthur j. Connolly.
Funeral from her late residence. 2ll6 Mo-
hegan av., on Saturday. 9 80 n. m. Re-
QUEEN mass at St. Thomas Aquinas's
Church at 10 a. m. Interment St. Ray
monds.
COUGHLIN-Suddenly. on July 2s. at her
home, 1877 West l27th st.. Annie NJ. niece
OF the Misses Bridget and Mary A. Cough
lin and sister Of Catherine Coughlin.
CHRISTIE-Emma Augusta. beloved wife
OF Thomas Christie. at her late residence.
1874 Clinton ST.. Brooklyn. n. Y. on Thurs
day, July 26. Funeral service in the parlors
OF the Church Of the Pilgrims. Remsen and
Henry sts.. Brooklyn. on Sunday after
noon. July %. 1917. AZ o'clock.
CoLE-Louise Coleman. wife OF Howard
Cole. died July 81 at Madison, N. J.. after
prolonged illness.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Saves City ST., ,096, 900
Justice Lehman Decides Against
Disposal Company

Justice Lehman yesterday dismissed
claims for SG96,O0O made against the
city By the New York Disposal Cor
poration and handed down decision
which, if the higher courts uphold it,
will enable the city to recover s4oo, 900
from the company.
The disposal company had refused to
pay the city fer the garbage privilege
since 1914, asserting that the city had
not complied with the terms of the
contract, as there was much garbage
that the concern did not get. II also
alleged fraud in the statement that the
Street Cleaning Department had col
lected 345,OO0 tons of garbage in 1872.
Judge Lehman held that the city had
lived up to the contract. as it had no
control over hotels and institutions
which disposed of theic refuse private
ly. There was no proof, he said, that
the figures of the Street Cleaning Com
missioner were wrong.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Capt. Hughes Asks to Retire
Was Detective Chief at Time OF
Rosenthal Murder

Captain Edward P. Hughes, chief Of
the Detective Bureau at the time Of
the Rosenthal murder, has made ap-
plication to Police Commissioner
Woods for retirement on the plea of
physical disability. 1t was intimated
o. Headquarters yesterday that the ap-
plication would be granted.
Hughes has been in the department
about twenty years and was reduced TO
The rank of captain by Commissioner
Woods three years ago.
He was made an inspector b. Com
missioner Waldo and assigned as chief
Ct the Detective Bureau. He failed 20
capture the Rosenthal gunmen, who
were hiding in the Catskills. A short
time ago he was tried and acquitted
of having failed to suppress gam
bling house in the Clssson Avenue,
Brooklyn, precinct while ne was IN
command there.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

intensity in the evening"" and tonight
il is emphasized once more. General
Haig also admits that the German bat
teries are more active than usual.
Discussing the German stroke of
Wednesday along the eastern end of
the Chemin- des Danes, the French
communique declares that an entire
division of enemy shock troops was
concentrated upon the two-mile front,
supported by second fresh division
of reserves. Despite these overwhelm-
ing numbers, and the fact that they
were sent forward in successive waves,
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Socialists Are Losing
Influence in Russia
Kerensky Government, How
ever, Receiving United Support

ever, Receiving United Support
The Socialists are beginning to lose
influence in Russia, although the gov
eminent Of Kerensky is getting the
support Of all the public bodies, ac-
cording TO a dispatch from the Petro-
grad correspondent Of the Jewish
daily Forward" a Socialist publica-
tion of this city. The dispatch read:
AT yesterdays general meeting Of
the representatives TO the Municipal
Duma at Petrograd the dictatoria
powers assumed by the government CT
Kerensky were thoroughly discussed.
Paul Miliukoff, ex-Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and the storm centre of the
first anti government disturbance af-
ter the revolution, spoke against sup
porting the new policy of the govern
ment in view Of the fact that !. is
practically controlled by the Work
mems Council. The meeting decided
TO support the government, notwith-
standing the protest Of Miliukof.
although the Socialists are coming
out victorious in the municipal cleo
tions now being held all over the coun-
try, the popularity OF the Socialist
parties, as we'll as of the Workmcn's
Councils, is waning. It seems that the
population is beginning to think that
the revolution under the leadership OF
the Socialists Is failure"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
!. F. Cummings, Pioneer
Electrical Engineer, Dies

James Fulton Cummings, a pioneer
electrical engineer who for many years
WAS associated with Thomas A. Edison.
died early yesterday at Long BeGcn,
y. Y. Two weeks ago, while bathing,
Mr.. Cummings was stricken with apo
plexy, and was rescued from the surf
by lifeguards.
Mr.. Cummings, who was born N
London, Ont, forty-eight years ago,
installed the first electric light sta
tions in Philadelphia, Cincinnati and
several other cities. He did similar
work in Russia, in London and other
English cities. He was considered one
of the foremost engineers in that pa--
ticular line Of work.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

the comparatively small results OBJ
tanned, says Paris, stamp the engage
ment as German reverse.
On the other hand, Berlin maintains
that all the Crown Princes gains south
of Allies were held in the face of re-
peated French counter attacks, and
that the number of prisoners taken at
this point has now reached 1,450. Six
teen machine guns and seventy quick
firing rifles were among the booty. In
q raid east Of Suippes last night many
more French prisoners are said to have
been taken.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Austrian Ruler Under Fire
Russian Artillery in Galicia
Disturbs His Luncheon

Amsterdam, July 27.-Empe or Charles
of Austria had narrow escape last
week while visiting the battle front in
Galicia. says the wiener Allgemeine
Zeitung" While the Emperor was TAX
ing luncheon at a castle near the battle
line Russian artillery shelled the dwell
ing.
The Emperor first refused to take
cover and went on the balcony, but the
protestations of his staff finally in
duced him to leave.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Seth Lows Estate
Put at 81, ,I20, 23l.97
Personal Property Valued By
Appraiser at $3.50, ,080.72

The late Seth Low left an estate OF
sl,i2O.23i97, according to the report
filed yesterday by Transfer Tax Ap-
praiser william c. Clark, in the West
chester County Surrogate's once.
The above amount is divided into
ssse. .Os0.72 in personal property and
s32l,15l.25 in real estate. The greater
part of his personal estate was COM
posed Of bonds, mortgages and stocks.
Mr.. Lows Broad Brook Farm, in
Westehester. is appraised at sl9S,500
and his home in East Sixty-fourth
Street at 68,962.60.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
John T. Lamberton

Philndelphia. July 27.-John I. LAM
be-ton, widely known for his literary
work and for years librarian and bibli-
ographcr at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, died to-day at Lansdowne, Penn.
He was seventy-eight years old. Mr..
Lamberton was associate editor of the
American edition Of the Encyclope dia
Brittanica. He also helped to revise
the Worcester Dictionary.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Italian Front
ITALIAN

Rome, July 27.-At Malga-Zures, east of
Lake Gsrda and in the Cordevole and upper
Boite valleys our patrols successfully en-
gagged in minor attacks. Attempts by enemy
detachments at the head of the Dogma valley
on Mount Rombon and at Doseo Fait were
repused by our advanced posts. a
The artillery duel, which was not very ac-
tive on the Trentino front. continued violent
yesterday at certain points on the Julian
'front.' especially at Dosso Faiti and Castag-
navizza
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Lenine Escapes Soldiers

(By Cnitsd Prcss)

Petrograd, July 27.-Nicholai Lenine,
anti-war agitator and suspected spy,
was again at large to-day following d
battle ct Tornea (Finland). between
government agents and anarchists.
Nine. Kolontay, one Of Lenine's
most ardent supporters and also sus-
pected of being in the pay OF the Ger
man government, was arrested there,
with a dozen other agitators.
The fight occurred at country pal
ace near the Finnish city which the
anarchists had seized and occupied.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

especially in view of the Russian sue
cesses further south.
The embassy's dispatches stated that
the Russian offensive in the Smorgon-
Krevo region was progressing salts
faetorily. Large numbers Of German
prisoners were taken. some Of whom
had been recently thrown as reserves
into the battle after having been
transferred from the Northern Russian
front
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage, Birth. In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
teiephoned to The Tribune any time mp
TO midnight for insertion In the merit
days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish II In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
William Bullock Clark

Baltimore, July 27. DIR. William
Bullock Clark, professor Of geology at
Johns Hopkins University, died to-day
at his summer home, at North Haven,
Me-, according TO kilograms received in
this city. He was ffty-seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
East
RUSSIAN

petrograd, July 27.-Western (Russian)
Front-North of the Pripet River there have
been futillsdes. particularly animated be-
tween Smorgon and Krevo
North of Tarnopol the enemy has oceu-
pied Plotyey and Czystlcr, on the Sereth.
His attacks southeast of Tarnopol. on the
Lozova-Smykovce front. have been repulscd.
Southeast OF Trembowla our troops retired
a short distance eastward 10 new positions.
Enemy attacks In the region of Tudurov.
TO the north Of Czortkov. were repulsed by US.
On Wednesday our cavalry had a series OF
successful engagements in the region OF
Korosmatin and Komarohka. TO the south
west Of Monasterzysks, in which the enemy
infantry which was pressing them was
thrown back in n noHhwestery direction. In
the course OF these cavalry attacks khe.agu-
rolf the gallant commander OF the Osetinsky
regiment. was killed.
Between the Dniester and the Carpathians
our troops continue 70 retire 70 the eastward.
advanced toward the upper reaches OF the
River SuchtZa and are consolidating their
positions. Advanced detachmcnts moved for
ward upon the height TO the west Of Ssveia
and took many prisoners.
In the course OF the fighting yesterday the
Rumanians captured many prisoners. They
also took six guns. three machine guns. three
mine throwers and a large quantity OF stores
and military material.
RUMANIAN
Jassy. July 2s.-We continued our advance
far as twelve kilometres (seven and one
half miles) from our old front. occupying all
our objectives and taking possession of ten
villages. We captured $50 prisoners. many
n,I -. II e..
retiring in disorder.
GERMAN
Berlin. July 81 (DAY).-Front of Prince
Leopold. Army Group Of General Boehm-
Ermolli-In bitter struggle on the battle
field near Tsrnopol. while the Emperor was a
spectator. our divisions extended their gains
by a powerful attack at the bridgehead on
the eastern bank of the Sereth. which recently
was contested hotly. Further south. in spite
of stubborn resistance of Russians. who were
sent forward regardless of the fact that thou
sands upon thousands of them were being
moved down under our destructive fire. we
captured the Gniza and Sereth crossings from
Trembowla 20 Skomoroc1e. We are advancing
rapidly on both sides Of the Dniester. Kolo-
mea has been captured by Bavarian and Aus
tro-Hungaran troops.
Front OF Archduke Joseph--In the north
eastern portion of the wooded Carpathisns
our troops arc following on the heels of the
enemy, who u In retreat In the direction Of
the Pruth.
In the mountains east Of -Vasarhely
(Trnnsylvaria) fresh engagements developed
yesterday. We have left TO the enemy the
Sovejs (Suchitza y Valley as far as the
upper course of the Putna.
Army Group of Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen-The fighting activity or the lower Sereth
was less violent thnn on the presiding days.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
DEATHS

Battey. Sarah AT. Hefner NJ. &.
Bissell Sarah s. Keegan. Rose
Royd Elizabeth M. Kennedy. Phoebe.
Rrown William H Kraus. Bertha A.
T,unt MARY 3. Leahy. William E.
Purns Marion c. Lloyd Henry A.
Cbris,;e Emma a Macdonald. Jean E.
coIs o,,ise e Maine, Annie J.
Connolly, Mary A. martln; Li,ue
Copmann. Annie j. mcSart,ny, 1.n;n,u Tol.eu'
Coughin, Annie NJ. McC1osheii ar. n
Cummings, James F. magpo.aGi mT 1Ser,as 49,, -
Dooley, Helen NJ. MSNe;Ii iohn
Doo'ei' Hrtn WI O'Brien. Arthur
Do"heS. ih1n'as o. Raab, Emily Freis
Evans hla " Smitten. Princeton G.
rerry, Mary n Thomas, Frederick
Z I,iiIiJ ~. n, D.. frost, Henry
rrn,e,, 80 &C. I'm Varley. Matilda
c.~hsyd FrancisJ White. John A.
CiIrore FIIen i Wright, Daniel r.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Bible Society Plans to Give Copy
of Scriptures to Every Soldier
Campaign Indorsed by Whitman, General Wood and
James W. Gerard-"Work Meets My Cordial Ap-
proval" Says Secretary of War Baker

Bishop Woodcock, of Kentucky, and
Bishop Sumner, Of Oregon.
Announcement has been made by the
Y. NJ. C. A. that its camp buildings
will be open for services by Catholic
chaplnins.
Seven new Catholic chaplains have
been named for army service as fol-
lows: Professors John ]. NIFTY and
Robert B. Mulcshey, of Dunwoodie
Seminary, of Yonkers; the Rev; Dudley
R. Tierney, of the Church Of the Holy
Name, and the Rev. A. c. Dineen, OF
the Church of the Holy Cross; the Rev.
D. ". Sheersn, of Harlem; the Rev.
James J. Hackett, of Holy Trinity
Church, and the Rev. Edward S. Ma
honey, Of New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

,l55th ST. Bet. Broadway and Amsterdam Ave.
Z T. M-Open Air Service. Riv. Drive a l55ih 81.
NEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Amsterdam tI.ssgt, +, a I i@i9 70 bR HUGH BLACK
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
FIFTH AVENUE AND TENTH STREET.
Rev. DR.. PERCY STlCKNFY GRANT, Rector
IL A. M.-Rey.. Chss. W. Nsumann.
sP M--Dr benjamin NJ Briggs. Pros. City College
Club: "Our Part in what's Coming After tho War"
Cathedral OF St. John the Divine
Amsterdam Avenue and lllth Street
sA NJ The Holy Communion.
HAN Preacher. Bishop Charles D. WILLIAMS
Weekday Services. daily at 80 A NJ
6race Church
BROADWAY AND TENTH STREET.
s: ii ch cBi.bop IioydJ tRs7 e. G Bentley.
ST. THoMAS's CHURCH, 18th Ave. & SD St.
Rev ERNEST NJ STIRES. ID. D. Rector.
8. II. Rev. Charles X. Gilbert.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.
GOTH ST. AND 9TH AVE
SERVICES 5 d II A. ". No0N. $ p. ~
REFORMED
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Rev EDGAR FRANKLIN RoMIG will preach
Rev. clifford P Case. d. d. at s P. NJ.
TIE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev. DAVID IIAs, BrRRELL, D. Di ltiDls MIister
II A M.--"Obcdieut Confidence
sP. M-"Lookins on tho Bright SIDE"
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS.
Re-, MALCOLM Ils A'' ,AeLf6b .l1 i:a S' b. D. Minister
Church closed during the month of July
WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Re-, HESET EyEarTSSD CORR i,,,.,5 : 3 M1s'.r
viii preach AZ II A. NJ
THE FORT WASHINGTON
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Fort Washington Ave. and isis s.
Re, clifford l.. Case. ID. D. u POushkecTse. y. Y.
will preach al II A. NJ
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF. FRIENDS Ms.,,nr
for worship. II a. m. at 22l Eat 18th st. Man
hs,isn and 10 schermerhon G brooklyn
Religion, society Of Friend, torhodorl .--Meetinss
for worship. II A. NJ, 30 GranercJ Park New
Yors. and Lsfsy.,,. and Washington avs. Brooklyn.
uNITARIAN
CHURCH 1sE, MESSIAH rAHE "a ,irH A. ST.
II A M-joHN TAYNEs Ho1AfEs.
'REIIOIOS As NATURE WORSHIP"
OTHER SERVICES
REV. CHARLES INGLlS
AT TENT FORT WASHINGTON
ifs,h stree. and Broadway,
eunday' $50 Z. ". and r, ~,
ard All nsIt weck tsIcerf Monday y,
Benjamin v, Bvtt. IN charge q Music
v..,,,i,..is Committee of New York city invites ycu
9st u..linu s,erJ week. AK for seheduls
st Sal Lexington Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Episcopal

Cathedral ST. John the Divine-horning
and afternoon. preaching by the Rev. Charles
David williams. Bishop of Michigan.
Old Trinity-Mornins. preaching by the
Rev. J. ?. d. Lloyd. Dean Of Nova Scotia.
Services during August will be conducted by
the Rev. l.. C. Lewis, of Western Theological
Seminary
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Baptist

Church Of the Redeeme-- Morning. preach
ing by the Rev. NJ. Francis Perry on Sent
From Above"
Fifth Avenue Evening. lecture on the
work Of the Y. u. c. A. in the Newfound-
lnnd in.er.nent camp. by DR.. Walter L.
Hervey.
Madison Avenue Morning. preaching BY
IN. Rev. David Ross on Giving Her Best
evening. sermon on Glad Tidings."
Presbyterian
Fifth Avenue-Morning. preaching BY DR..
Robert T. Speer, the last sermon in his
series.
Fourth-Mornins. preaching BY the Rev.
George W. Mead No evening service
Unitarian
Church Of the Messiah-Mornins. preach
ing by John Hayne, Holmes on Religion as
Nature Worship"
Methodist
81. Paul's-Morning. preaching by the
Rev. Lewis 2. Christian on The Reproaeh
Of Sim
Miscellaneous
Chri,tian Seienee-The subject for all
Christian Science churches will be: Truth"
and the text will be John III. 4.
Tent Evsnasi-Preaehing BY the Rev. John
Ham on The Destruction OF tne herman
Empire In the Light Of Prophecy"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28

sr1on, July 27s-The brunt of the
l.,-an attack on the French front was
A.d last night from the Chemin des
,-s to the Champagne. where FIVE
,ss,iye assaults were flung against
|aalp's trenches on the Moronvilliers
.st.s. Paris declares tney were all
|c,,ed short under the French bar
), and that the enemy had to aban-
r u. battle without gaining a foot
rrund.
Il the Berlin bulletin does not men
i, the action, il would appear as an
lee pronounced check for the Crown
i,s. in his costly counter offensive.
{Ars also reports brisk though minor
! -at east of Auberive, where the
s-in commander was killed with
rs oi his attacking force.
hus we're also infantry actions on
b ipnt held by General Hsig. Brit
.srces east Of the Messines-Wyts-
sas ridge, in Flanders, pushed for
u! last night and occupied the viii
= Of Ia Vile Bassee, southwest Of
Ir=.,on, the German base, taking a
z,ssr Of prisoners. But the enemy
V,ilsd counter attack in force this
KING and forced the British back to
- o'iginsl lines. Lively fighting
sr'e occurred at Gozeaucourt, be-
R.n Cambria and St Quentin, and
re were British raids in force near
eehy, southwest Of La Bassee and
rheast Of Ypres.
British Drive Held Up
APPARENTLY the expected British Of
.fre in Flanders is being held up by
| ,, observation conditions, which have
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
, Ion Commander Killed
IN Bitter Fighting
at Auberive
s,;tish Drive Held Up
Observation Conditions
Prevent Work by the
Aerial Forces
oAYs DEVELOPMENTS

UFi . -
,.,,.o. German advance in Eastern Ca
,,th Of Dnies,er. encounters sitter
"a, resistance, but makes progress be-
!, T.rnOpOl and TrembOwla. Rus
!. sDeeislly the cavalry. repulse enemy
80, points. bu, southwark, in wooded
|;,.hi,n,, K0rniIOa' forces continue re-
..,,, in fair order, losing Kolomes, on
! Clernowitz. which Vienna report,
n, evacuated. Russo-Rumsnisn forces
!. even and a half miles into enemy
!. sking ten villages. $50 prisoner, and
8 Fa'
;1,sh take village southeast Of Ypres
:. %. !, in counter attack. Intense ar
,,o duel in Flanders revived.
Irnch repel FIVE vigorous attacks in
|1.-psgne.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
PRESBYTERIAN

NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
i55th St Bet broadway and Amsterdam Ave.
II A M-Sernon BY Rev. G.. y Van Houten
Z +. M-Open Air Service Riv Drive l55ih 81.