davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-08-16
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walks. a-cocs and u--i= rustic t-.t--s 4
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ne house design Bungalow designs
yteit especially gratifying results t-g-
tbs kind - .aE1 treatment. orr.
hated where nature made eaST 10
- Is s--rUC-t.-zs. ~
bungalow Sill looks t=s- wh=- es-a.-
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IN n a---ac--7e a-pe--1-.e z - 2
Ire-:9r i Is Necessary . have : (,
The herald., 1917-08-16

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c--z-ca = -L--- s-.--ls. = = =
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p----f; III very often -1-- CA help
Z. @ a. IeaS- could tL-= h4.-et +.
before they allowed - Eat.- . -ak=
possession ot Lheu--Echa-ze
The herald., 1917-08-16

lAS- T.--=- -E= French a1EaOfA'"
Imported ~ 4I4skA and C21aaa W
era z--,---+ trained dogs FOR df1F
i-- s,=Ls = he VGsges ugoniA-n
---T ----=,, - cSet1I rhar raeT II
b. -r.--=.i t1r1cg the samre,
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1-s ---L q couple e LEI caa aaI !
.-zt = Z "a = soue Of ne nSs
PERCEPTIONS s,5pss u lie uoa
a--r-5--z = -ze R4lEay AZ
Z~--s.
The herald., 1917-08-16

s----- = = c0cc-ecs Ead Should ,
carried down sel0E TIE LsvaI 4 4,
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s---- '--l-----.
rs o--Ga-1E las 20 many uaur
g ---s-1- interest -Hac L VII E1ac
tG7-ra-.= coE-ea- II almost Ey It
The herald., 1917-08-16
r1-9r Plan.

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& D. pa - q I .oc CT aecGr " -
T-+-L- -L---- a. he Level q t1e So
slt=za-z = -a-set GO 4 slight usrs-
The herald., 1917-08-16
Attractive a-c1.tac.--a' C::--
Win E&ce1:io-3y Va
Planned interior.
TYPE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE
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81 WILLIAM : Rsc-cEo

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The herald., 1917-08-16

AlEERrl
SLLvAN1 -EAv.Z
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S-LVANC CHAVEZ
AI1 .sEs
The herald., 1917-08-16

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: MURPHY. Pa
"a IgiiI S--.e- NJ
The evening world., 1917-07-05
Cocchi Clears New York Police of
ANY Connection with Crime.

BOLOGNA, Italy, July 5.-Alfredo
Cocchi, the confessed murderer OF
Ruth Cruger, the New York school
girl, declares that the New York po-
lice were in no way involved in the
crime.
Cocchrs statement was made during
a new inquiry by the public prosecu-
tor. He also insisted that he had no
secret connection with the New York
police,
Slgnor Venturlni, Cocchi's counsel
said to-day;
This morning l again applied for
permission 10 see my client and was
informed that II would be refused
until the Bolognese tribunal has re-
celved answers TO certain questions
which have been sent 20 America.
Ihave had a hint from "a high
judicial authority that Cocch took
out papers for American citizenship
before committing the crime. This
may be true, but It does not in any
case affect Cocchis right TO be ttried
i'm Bologne. as the Italian law does
not permit subject TO lose his orig
lnaI citizenship by becoming a citizen
OF another state"
The evening world., 1917-07-05
FOUR FOOD RIOTERS ARE
KILLED IN AMSTERDAM
Potato Shortage Presses Heavily
and Demands of England and
Germany Pinch.

AMSTERDAM. July 5.-Four men
we're killed and nineteen injured
when the police and troops fired on
a mob which was pillaglng shops.
The clash followed a parade OF work.
men through the streets contrary to
police orders.
According 10 the TELEGRAPH the
riots come from the difficulty OF
making the less educated classes un-
derstand the necessity OF bartering
potatoes for German coal and ,ron,
and on the other hand OF fulfilling
tho contract with England. which
calls for forwarding 70 that country
an amount OF potatoes equivalent TO
that exported to Germany.
More troops have been summoned TO
Amsterdam. The Government Is TAX
ing means to bring adequate supplies
from the rural districts and distribute
them at reduced prices.
The evening world., 1917-07-05
DR.. CARREL BACK;
LIKELY TO INSTRUCT
WAR CLASSES HERE
VIII Confer at Once With
Other Members of the Rock
efeller Institute.

Dr. Alexis Carrel. the eminent
French surgeon whose work at his
hospital In tho town OF Complegno
has won for him the esteem OF fellow
members Of his profession and the
love OF the French poilus. arrived
yesterday in an American port. He
is we'll known in this country, being
a mambor u the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research. within a short
time, II Is understood, he will confer
with other members OF the Rockefeller
Institute.
II Is probable Dr. Carrel and his
associate. Dr. n. ID. Dakin, the lend
ing practitioners OF military sur
gerry will instruct classes OF Amer
team surgeons who will attend to the
American wounded in France. Mrs.
Chrrel has been recently making
trips to the desolated French dis
trlcts won back by British fighting.
She was tho first TO bring. food 10
the starving at Noyon and risked her
life TO aid the distressed
Two remarkable rtnes OF different
calibres, OF the kind which have done
excellent work for tho French, were
brought over on the same ship, for
ordnance experts OF the United States
army. A party OF French officers was
on board. They had come TO interest
Americans In helping blinded soldiers.
The evening world., 1917-07-05
SECOND ATTACK SHOWS MOVES
WERE PREcoNCERTED.

obviously the place to first strike
at our armada was not in tho war
zone, where British French and
American patrol vessels are thickest,
but at some distance from the zone
The first attack occurred at con-
siderable distance west OF the line
OF the war zone.
But the German submarine COM
manders did not stop there IL they
had the matter might have been dis
missed Hs an obvious one, but the
submarines attacked n second time
with an entire fiotllla OF them en-
tlrely separate and distinct from
those engaged In tho first clash with
our destroycrs.
The method and manner OF the
submarine attacks, taken In connec-
tion with two or three other Incidents
since we entered tho war, indicate
that Germany has means by which
confidential information Of the high
est military value Is communicated
from THE country To Berlin or to
some other place whore 1t becomes
available for use by the submarine
commanders.
so tar as any publication con-
oerninu the movement OF Gen, Per-
shina's toroa 10 concerned, nothing
that has como TO my attention would
have enabled even tho shrswdest st
military and naval strateulSts TO
figure out tho course taken by our
armada. The facts were known 20 a
very few persons. Every possible
preoAution was taken 20 prevent the
information reaching the enemy, or
even reaching any official or officer
who was not absolutely required to
know Il.
III the same thing, In substance,
/ had not happened on previous occa
| siOns, notably the arrival OF the first
/ squadron OF American deStroyerS ai
| a British port, we would not feel sc
/ uneasy. In view OF what Is past
/ however, the conviction grows that
spies are actively at work who hay,
channels OF information ana com.
munlcation as yet hardly suspected ,
Heretofore the United States hai
relied upon the British and Frencl
censOrships Of cables, and whle thu
United States can hardly hope {,
establish a censorship equal tu then
IN efficiency, II is felt thai to plar
an additional check on CablCRra,n
10 European neutral countries woul,
furnish one more safeguard agains
code messages hidden In wnuocent
commercial ana personal messages.
Tho United states Navy Is In charg
of cable censorship and naval eXpcrt
are censoring all cables 10 cuba an
Latin America, aud those sent vi
the Pacific lines. The War Depart
ment has established censorshi
ever telegraph and telephone line
eross!nG the Me1iean border
The evening world., 1917-07-05
S|NN FE|N NOMINEE
SPREADING ALARM;
PREACHING REVOLT
DeValera'S Speech Shows Ex-
tremists Will Not Aid
Irish Settlement.

LONDON, July SIT Is now certain
that the extreme Sim Fein party will
contribute nothing 20 an Irish settle
ment within the empire. De Valera.
the Sim Feln candidate for East
Glare. has made the position OF tho
extremists clear. One must presume
that his speeches are indorsed by
AacNeill, Piunkett and the other lead
ers who are assisting in his campaign.
No other meaning can be taken
from De Valera's speech at Scardiff
than that the extremists will accent
nothing less than the complete inde-
pendence OF ireland. They would not
shrink from another rebellion IL AZ
should be the only way OF gaining the
end.
De Valera and his friends are urg-
ing the young men 10 enroll them
selves in the Irish Volunteers and 20
subscribe money in support OF the
movement. He said yesterday that
at the peace conference Ireland must
ask for nothing less than sovereign
independence.
His friends, no added. were charged
with trying TO induce young men to
join an army more dangerous than
tho British army, but even II that
were truo he knew that they would 40
In N they realized that they wera
fighting for Ireland.
Unfortunately these doctrines are
popular among tho young people OF
East Glare, who give tho candidate
and his friends most enthusiastic re-
ceptiOns in all parts Of tho constitu-
ency on tho other hand the frank
statement OF the Sim Fein policy and
Catholic bishops have had SOLDERING
effect upon the older men and the
farmers.
The evening world., 1917-07-05
AnArchiats Continue Effort to stir
Troopa 10 neNOIt.

PETROGRAD. July 5.--Despite the
Incident Of last Monday, when Cos
sack troops raided Anarchist head
quarters and arrested large number
OF the occupants. small bands OF an
archists still continue attempts TO IN
fame tho soldiers against the tenn
porary government.
Yesterday 200 armed Anarchists
made an appeal OF this sort at the
headquarters OF the Moscow Regi-
meut, urging the soldiers first to 'e-
lease the Anarchists imprisoned in
the Winter Palace and then TO de-
stroy the Marinsky Palace. Tine
troops voted against the proposal ,
The same group OF Anarchists had
more success later nt the headquar-
ters Of the First Machine Gun Regi-
ment, where the soldiers were on the
point OF marching 20 release the I'M
prisoned Anarchists when repres enta-
tlves of the Executive Council ar
rived and prevailed upon them to al
ter their decision. They refused, how
ever, 10 arrest the Anarchists.
The evening world., 1917-07-05
GERMAN ASSAULTS
BEATEN WITH HUGE.
LOSSES BY FRENCH
Crown Prince Sacrifices HIS
Troops in Vain Effort to
Regain Position.

PARIS. July 5.--Attacking along a
line Of more than ten miles on the
Aisne front, the Germans hurled large
bodies Of men against the French
troops vallantly defending their
trenches. Even where they gained a
foothold. they were driven back and,
according to the French report, "were
not able to hold a single metre Of our
positions" In addition. tho Germans
! suffered heavy losses.'
1t is believed the Crown Prince
made the attack to mask the removal
Of troops who must be sent to the
Russian front.
East OF Cerny. nine miles south OF
Laon, tho French. taking the often
sive, captured a strong salient held
by the Germans.
Late Tuesday" says yesterdays
report from tho War office, "the
Germans undertook powerful Of
fensive action, which was prolonged
all night, against our positions north
OF Jony. as far as the east OF the
California Plateau (on the Aisne
front in tho nelghborhood OF Laon).
On this long front they made violent
attacks repeatedly with large num-
hers OF their special assaultlng troops.
Their efforts were directed principal
ly cast Of Froidmont Farm, west and
southwest OF Ccmy, north OF ALLIES.
and also against the California
Plateau.
The repulse of the enemy was
complete, and his losses were very
heavy, especially in the region OF
Scrny and on the California Plateau.
Ills main assaults we're almost en-
tircly routed by our fire. At certain
points where the Germans were able
TO gain a footing at the first shock,
victorious counter attacks drove them
back and they were not able to hold
single metre OF our positions"
Last nights report says:
The enemy violently bombarded
our lines to-day. particularly in the
region of Pantheon, La Royere. In the
neighborhood OF Hurteblse, and on
the Nauclerc Plateau.
1T Is confirmed that the German
attacks last night which developed
along front OF about seventeen kilo-
metres Ca little more than ten miles,
cost the enemy exceptionally heavy
losses without bringing him either
gain Of ground or prisoners. Every
whore else we have completely main
talned our positions.
The Germans have not renewed
their attempts, but on tho contrary
we have carried out east OF Cerny a
detail operation which enabled us to
capture a strong salient held by the
enemy,
"On the left bank OF the Meuse
three successive attacks, accompanied ID
by Jets OF liauid flame. directed d
against our trene hes southwest Of
Hill 304, we're repulsed. The artillery
fghting continues very spirited in
this region.
The evening world., 1917-07-05
U. S. Army a Show,
Says Berlin Report

AMSTERDAM, July "a Berlin
despatch TO the Dusseldorf Gem
eral Anzeiger says that leading
circles there care firmly convinced
that there is little or no truth In
the reports Of the landing Of large
American forces In France"
The message says that only a
small American contingent has
landed and Is now "beIng taken
around there for show purposes
to revive French courage" and
declares that the reports are In
tended TO cause uneaslness in Ger
many and among her allies.
~Berlln official quatters," the
despatch adds, maintain the be-
lief that there is no American
danger within measurable
time"
The evening world., 1917-07-05
NSPORT LEAK FORCE CENSORSHIP ON NEUTRAL CABLES

the knowledge in the public posses
sion. the fiotilla delayed several days
in rendezvous at sea so as TO do
ceive the enemy upon the probable
date OF arrival.
MAY HAVE TIPPED OFF THE
SAILING BY FAKE MESSAGE.
The Government is working upon the
theory that the approximate date OF
the sailing Of the transports was
eabled or wirslessed from this eoun.
Try In q fake message eithor TO Spain
or 20 Sweden, from whence u was re-
Iayed to Berlin, or that the German
agents responsible for sending the in
formation acted through q reprosen'
tative Of some supposedly reputable
Spanish or seandiravlsn business
firm.
Had single submarine. or even
two, met tho fiotilla In the war zone,
tho Navy Department would have
inclined to look upon the fact as a
natural result OF the submarine cam
paign. The fact that feet OF sub
merslbles met the transports and
conveys more than i5O miles outside
Of the war zone--at point where
submarines have never before been
seen--has convinced the Department
beyond the shadow OF II doubt that
they were tipped on.
The department is perfectly salts
fed that the German Admiralty sent
every available submarine TO the edge
OF tho war zone Off tho oonst Of
France days before the American
notilla appeared.
The evening world., 1917-07-05
No Advance, Teutons say, Despite
Increased Forces.

BERLIN, July 5.-"In Eastern
Galicia yesterday" says the latest
statement from German Army head
quarters, "the Russians were able
merely to repeat their attacks at
Brzezany. In spite Of the employ
ment OF fresh forces they did not
make any advance. In tenacious de-
fense and renewed counter-thrusts
Saxon regiments maintained their po-
sitions against numerous attacks and
inflicted heavy losses on the enemy.
in the Koniuchy- -Zborow sector
there was heavy artillery fighting
At intervals the artillery was engaged
heavily on the Stokhod and at Brody.
On the remainder OF the front there
were no actions OF Importance"
An officlal statement from Austro-
Hungarian general headquarters
yesterday reads:
AT BrzeEany fierce attacks dellv-
cred by strong enemy forces we're re-
pulsed with heavy losses. The Rus
SLAMS did not attack in the sector
southwest OF Zborow. Otherwise
there was only slight fighting activ-
ity in all theatres"
An earlier Austrian statement had
said:
South OF 2borow the enemy, with
the use OF superior forces, succeeded In
pushing back limited portion OF our
front toward the prepared supporting
position. In engagements involving
heavy sacrifices the Austro- Hungarian
troops have been retiring only step by
step against the pressure of superior
forces and thus have enabled the re-
serves to intervene here for the restor-
alton of the situation. Further at
taCks were not undertaken.
Near Koniuchy several strong at
tacks were sanguinarily repulsed. In
the region near BrzeZany the Russians
were obliged TO pause In the battle be-
cause OF their failures and heavy
lOsgea"
The evening world., 1917-07-05
SECRET ORDERS NOT OPENED
UNTIL SHIPS WERE At SEA.

III Admiral Gleaves, in command OF the
warships conveying the transports
did not open his sealed sailing orders
until several days at sea. Even Gen
-i0V slbert and his army officers did not
know the route, or even the port al
which they were 10 land
After the expedition was well under
way. n secret code message was sent to
o,. Admiral Sims, In command in Euro
go. pean waters. telling him whore TO
pick up tho convoy and add his ships
-, 10 those OF Admiral Gleaves. This
- message was in the latest revised and
4, most inaccessible navy code, the key
~ 70 which Is known 10 less than a
dozen naval officers. although the
Germans may have picked 1t up and
deciphered It.
...s Admiral Sims started for the rem
- dezvous, but before he got there the
transports were attacked. Before
startinR he transmitted the informa-
..., tion 10 the commanders OF the French
- submarine chasers that were to as
sist him. Even II there had been
leak at this point, the Information
could not have reached Berlin In
49,, time. II is said.
Thousands and thousands or people
t.,., in American ports saw the transports
leave, but did not know where they
we're going nor the route TO be taken
a., In order 10 discount tho value cf
The evening world., 1917-07-05
GERMAN JUNKERS
DEMAND PROMPT
ELECTION REFORM
keenest Adherents of Kaiser
Call for Quick Democratic.
alton of Empire.

BERLIN. July Delayed. The
movement for an equal electoral
franchise in Prussia found cham
pions in unexpected quarters to-day
when leading Conservatives Joined in
public declaration calling on the
Government to take action for the
prompt enactment Of legislation in
favor of election reform. Their call.
which is an uneauivocal Endorsement
Of the agitation carried on by the
Social Democrats for many years,
bears tho date OF June 30, but II was
only made public to-day. II says:
The mighty struggle in which
the German people are now en-
gagged is not yet ended. The un-
derslgned until now have been
largely OF the opinion that the
promise contained in the impe-
rial Eastertlde message for the
elimination OF acrimonious in-
ternal struggles might be full
filled In collaboration with the
Conservative forces OF our public
life. However. the opposition
emanatlng from these sources Is
SO powerful as 10 call forth
doubts whether this Easter mes
sage. In It's true spirit. can at all
become a reality after the con-
cluBlon OF peace.
To-day such doubht is intoler-
able. To keep that faith with the
German people TO which II Is en-
titled II is needful TO take this
work In hand without further de-
lay.
We therefore do not hesitate
publicly 20 emphasize tho need OF
tho hour which demands OF the
Government that II forthwith lay
before the Diet draft OF an cleo
ton reform which not only calls
for q general, direct, secret ballot.
but for an equal voting franchise
for all; and, further, that the
Government in addition give ef-
fective, visible expression OF the
confidence to which the German
people are entitled.
The call Is signed by Prof. Hans
Delbrueck. historian OF the University
of Berlin; Alexander Domlnicus,
Chief Magistrate OF Schoeneberg;
Prof. Emil Fischer; DIR. Adolf Won
Harnack, dean OF the German Theolo-
gians; Prof Friedrich Meinecke,
Count Monts, Prof. Walter Ernst, DIT.
~oul Rohrbach, DR.. Friedrich Thimme
and Prof. Ernst Troeltsch.
The signers almost without eNcep-
tlon have been looked upon generally
as stalwart Conservatives and the
most ardent supporters Of tho Kaiser
The evening world., 1917-07-05
Berlin Reports Attacks Defeated,
Advances Made.

BERLIN, July 5.-"Bast OF Cerny
on the Chemin des Danes" says the
official statement from German Army
headquarters, the French attacked
twice during the night the trenches
which We captured and were repulsed
both times. The battlefield Lippe
and Wcstphallan battalions pressed
after the retrcating eaSmy. pushed
their positions forward and took
considerable number OF prisoners.
West OF Cerny and at Craonne enter
prlses by our troops were successful"
The evening world., 1917-07-05

agent in any Atlantic port whence
the troops sailed knew about their
departure. Thore was no secret
about IL and could not have been.
Army and navy officers think IL non
sensioal for anybody TO imagine that
tho sailing OF troops was a real Sc
eret from German secret agents.
The fact that h worrying officials,
and especially the naval experts, Is
how German agents secured detailed
information. rather than how II was
communicated to Berlin. Every ef-
fort is being made to locate the leak,
but NO far without success.
A naval expert to-day frankly ad-
mitted the possibility that Germany
had no definite information as to the
route taken. lie said:
"Of course II Ia possible that tho
German Admiralty merely adopted
the obvious naval strategy In an ef-
fort TO sink some Of the American
transports