davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
MAR, euton BLozu
Coming at An7iens,
Says Berlin PAPER

AMSTERDAM, June 1.-The "Nord-
deutsche Allgemeine Zeitunc" of Ber-
lin says that it is increasingly appar-
ent that the Grown Princes advance
Is not new attack but a systematic
continuation of the previous offensive.
Continuing, it says that thanks to COM
munlcatloNs in the region south of
Chauny, which were secured in April.
the new region of attack is already
beginning organically to grow, together
with the big wedge driven toward
Amiens.
There are tremendous tactical and
operative possibilities in the strateg;c
positions now won,' the article saws
IN conclusion. Meanwhile, now as be-
lore, General Foch's army stands in the
region no-th of Amens. There the
Entente awaits in certainty a revival
of our offensive"
The military correspondent of the
Hamburger Nachrichten" points out
that further developments will mainly
be influenced by two factors Firstly,
ne says, the increased effect of the
French reserves must be reckoned on
because General Foch had the oppor-
tunity to bring up even remote troops
and secondly, that there arc local diff
culties, including the entire lack of
main roads and railway communica-
ton from north to south to connect
previous bases with the foremost DO
sltions already reached.
he existing communications, he
points out follow the courses of the
river valleys running from east to
west, and until the rear communca-
tions are covered and supplies are as
sured the offensive cannot be con-
tinued relentlessly at the same pace
as heretofore,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
The Great War-1399th Day

tie. This means that half the effort is
spent. 1t is to be hoped that divisions
engaged have been duly punished as
they certainly have been around
Rheims and Scissors
eve hear from London that the
three British divisions. the Sth, the
18th and the 50th which held the line
northwest of Rheims. put up a mag
nifcent fight, and even counter at
tackled against vastly superior forces,
maintaining all their positions on the
first day, until darkness fell, when they
were obliged to throw back their left
centre. These divisions had been sent
to this part Of the line for rest, and
it is understood that they are now be-
ing replaced by fresh troops.
The Allied stats have recognized
for long time, and it is now obvious
to all. that the American troops have
become vital factor in this battle, and
may hold the balance between defeat
and victory, and that it is only by
brigading them for training with the
French and British that they will be
ready in time to take their part in any
numbers this year The cry is and will
be for men, for more men, and for bay
onets and yet more bayonets.
1--WE are told that the morale of the
people both in Paris and in London is
mistaken by this somewhat spectacular
thrust of the Germans and its possibly
far-reaching consequences. 1t is at
such times that the spirit of the peo-
pie at home means great deal to the
armies in the field There are no criti-
cisms and no recriminations, but a
united font and q determination to
come out on top, whatever happens"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02

tiring divisions of the Allies, where
necessary, was placed in the hands
of the local reserves. 1t has been
carried out exceedingly we'll under
the most difficult circumstances.
The gradual retirement of the
French and British has been exc
cuted with considerable skill. The
Germans have never been certain
where they were likely to meet with
strong resistance.
By pushing on to the northern
bank of the Marne the Germans
have brought the point of their fan
like movement to sharp salient
They evidently are anxious to de-
velop the advantage thus gained by
pressing westward from Charteves
to Chateau Thierry.
The correspondent watched the
enemy's movements in this vicinity
which were plainly visible in the
brilliant sunshine. All their efforts
tended westward.
The Allied artillery is making
splendid practice on the German
troops.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Kermit Roosevelt Wins
British Cross of Honor

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. June Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt was made
happy to-day on his return from his
Western tour. when he found com
ment in Washington that his son. Cap
tain Kermit Roosevelt has received
munication from the State Depart
the British Military Cross for gal
lantry in action in two engagements.
Captain Roosevelt enlisted in the
British army more than a year ago
and was assigned to the forces in
Mesopotamia. Several weeks ago Cap
tain Roosevelt obtained transfer to the
American army He now is on his way
to join General Pershing's forces in
France. He will stop in Madrid to
see his wife, a daughter of Ambassador
willard
AS to the act for which the cross was
awarded Colonel Roosevelt received no
word It probably will be presented
to him when he joins the American
army.
Captain Archibald Roosevelt recent
ly was decorated with a French medal
for bravery
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Will Stand
South of Soissons,
Washington's S Belief

WASHINGTON, June With the
Grown Princes army now standing on
the north bank of the Marnc, army Of
ticials here believe the German ad-
vance in that direction will stop while
increased pressure is exerted against
the Chateau Thierry Soissons line in
the effort to consolidate completely
the Aisne and Picardy battlefronts.
Such consolidation is regarded as a
necessary preparation for an advance
on Paris or for a new assault on the
Amlens front
Ihls view of the situation in France
was communicated to members of the
Senate Military Committee TODAY by
General March, chief of staff, during
the weekly conference of the Senator'S
with War Department officials Other
o'hcers who are closely studying the
reports from the front are known to
share General March's views Many Of
them believe, however. that General
Foch counted on just such an effort of
the Germans, and that the most stub
porn hghtlng OF the present offensive
Will come as the Germans seek to press
westward south of Scissors
Already the French have reacted
vigorously against the enemy at vari-
Gus points along the line there, and
with good success. This is taken .as
an indication that reserves have been
massed for use in this sector while the
Marne formed the line of defence in
the centre.
There was no effort here to disguise
the fact that the success of the German
blow up to this time has been a sur
prise. Apparently new elements of
strategy. have been employed which
forced the withdrawal of the French on
an unexpected scale. General March
explained to the Senator'S that long
range fire with gas shells had played a
part In the German strategy The
French positions, miles in the rear Of
their front lines, were repeatedly
drenched with toxic shells of large
calibre and rendered untenable even
before the enemy infantry had an
preached them, necessitatit wide re-
tirements
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Fosdick Ends Survey
Of American Front

PARIS, June Raymond B. Fos-
dick, chairman of the American War
Department Committee on Training
Camp Activities, has returned to Paris
after a tour of week on the Amer
icsan front, where he made a detailed
survey Of the work and relationships
Of the non-miiitary organizations en-
gagged in furnishing recreation and
home comforts 10 t..e American expe-
ditionary forces.
The survey is being made for Secre-
tary Of War Baker. under the direc-
ton of General Pershing, and has as its
object the coordination of non military
activities among the American troops
on both sides of the Atlantic and the
formulation of a plan by which the
organizations officially recognized for
service with the American expedition
ary forces in France and England can
be brought more closely together. At
the same time, Mr.. Fosdick will de
termine where the funds and energies
of various other American social Or
CARNATIONS, which are anxious to get
INTO the field, can be applied effect
lively.
Previous to his departure for the
front, Mr.. Fosdick had a long confer
ence with General Pershing regarding
the object of his visit. General Per-
shing declared at that time that mill
tary exigencies require that all non
military work be centralized. The
American commander expressed him
self as being desirous for the estab-
lishment of effective machinery, by
which the Military organizations
can be coordinated to prevent any du-
plication of effort, and also to reduce
as far as possible the -combatant
personnel of the army.
Mr.. Fosdick will go to Great Britain
to study naval training camp activt-
ties before returning to the United
Statec
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Fresh Troops Thrown In

The divisions taking part in the
offensive which have been added
most recently belong to the volun-
teers' army. All Of them were en-
gagged in the March battle, and af-
terward were sent to the rear to be
fitted out and to receive special
training.
The enemy is increasing unceas-
ingly the number of troops engaged
in the battle The general idea,
when the offensive began, appears
to have been that each enemy divi-
sion should occupy front of only
1000 yards. Since that time the
line Of battle has been extended,
and, in order to maintain the den
sity of the attacking army, further
units have been brought from the
rear and thrown into the fight.
The time and place of the return
blow by the Allies seems to be puz-
zling the German commanders, who
are endeavoring to secure strong
points for pivots.
Retirement Well Covered
The task re StraprtL nr;~- A.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Enemy Pressure Heavy
South of Scissors

LONDON. June 1.-The Reuter- cor
respondent at French headquarters tel
egraphs that the enemy has continued
very great pressure against the west
ern front of the salient south Of
Scissors.
The Germans are also attacking
west of the Crse Valley and south
ward toward Neuilly-St.- t.-Pront, which
is about six miles from the nearest
sector of the enemy's lines as it stood
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
IT, S. Troops
Vital Factors
IN Big Battle
Continued from page l

near Cantigny were made before
noon May 80
"The enemy airplane referred to
as brought down in the communioue
of May 81 was an Albatross biplane,
shot down at 1900 metres by Lieu
tenant Douglas Campbell in the re-
gion of Toul. Both pilot and ob
server We're killed.
"In the Woevre, in the early morn
ing of May 81, raid on the German
lines was carried out by volunteers
and technical detachments. The
raiding party blew up thirty-two
dugouts and a bridge, killed and
wounded more than twenty of the
enemy and brought back a captured
machine gun"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Pope Denies knowledge of
Irish Bishops Draft Manifesto

LONDON. June 1.wAccnrdinp 70
The Daily Mail" the Vatican has
written to The Catholic Union" dis
claiming all knowledge of the Irish
bishops manifesto against conscrip-
tion.
=. The communication says that the
Vatican knew nothing about the mani
,ssso until eight days after its pub
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02

captured by the Americans at Cam
-igny.
General Pershing's communque to-
day, issued tonight at the War De-
partment. said the day was quiet at
all points occupied by the American
troops. The shooting down of an
other hostile airplane is reported
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02

and infinite faith in their soldiers.
During the night Won Boehm's
army, considerably strengthened, in
creased the pressure on the Scissors
Chateau Thierry front, driving the
Frencht back to the forest of Donna
nial. But the Allied reinforcements,
including cavalry. counter attacked
fiercely, contesting every foot, and
even capturing several hundred pris-
oners.
The Germans met fierce opposi-
ton south of scissors and the
Crown Princes efforts to widen his
front was frustrated, Chaudun and
Vierzx being recaptured.
Still further south Neuilly- St.
Front was lost and Won Boehm' s
army made a bulge in the line on
both sides of the Ourcq River.
Rheims Still Held
More German troops have reached
the Marne and Verneuil is now in their
hands. extending the line along the
river to about fourteen miles The Ger
man left flank has gained little and
Rheims is still held by the French,
who also occupy the defences north of
the city.
Won Buelow's army is holding the
left flank. while the great battle is
developing on the Montiddior-C Com
peigne Chateau Thierrw front.
Nv striking In tho direction Of
Neuilly the Germans are trying to
aroid the Forest Of Vllers Cotterets.
The real blow for Paris is taking the
direction of the Disc, to the left Of
Compeigne Forest, which is a for
mldable barrier to any advance.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Allies mflict
Terrible Loss
AT Scissors
Continued from page

the absolute identification of nearly
fifty of their divisions (about 675,-
900 mem. There certainly is a
number of other divisions in imme-
diate support
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Allies Miscalculate
German Man Power

The Allies appear to have totally
miscelculated the man power resources
Of Germany. Before the March drive
began the British War Cabinet assured
the people of England that Germany had
not the men to break up the Western
deadlock. And after the disaster at
st. Quentin Lloyd George said in a
speech in Parliament that in man
power both sides were about equal.
AS a matter of fact. the inside fig
ures of our own War Department show
that on the day the drive started AL
lied strength in the West was slightly
greater than that of Germany.
To-day, in spite of the Amerians sent
abroad, in spite of the Italians dis
patched to the French front, in spite of
the British hurried across the Channel,
German man power exceeds the Allied
man power and promises to do SO all
this summer, to such an extent that
punches at the line similar to those
already delivered can be kept up as
long as the weather permits, or as long
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Foe Stops Attempts
To Driue Americans
Out of Canfigny

WASHINGTON, June 1.-After sew
eral repulses. the Germans apparently
have abandoned, temporarily at least,
their efforts to retake the ground
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02

so as to throw the present wedge and
the Picardy wedge into one or on some
other part of the battle line, or by
resting for while he may accumulate
force and start a new offensive as
great as the present one and as the
one let loose in March.
Foe Outstrips Allies
In Increasing Forces
Germany is still increasing her
forces faster than the Allies have been
able to increase theirs, in spite of the
Americans being shipped abroad, and
in spite of the Italians sent into France.
The rushing of American troops to
speeded up. Further shipping will
have to be converted both by this
country and by the Allies to the use of
the American army.
Up to the present Hindenburg has
won the man power race. The state
ment by the British General Staff pub
lished this morning, the frankest COM
ment of an official sort ever published
on the war, makes this plain. The
emphasis in it is all on man power.
Our inferiority in numbers is placed
first among the disadvantages from
which the Allies suffer. And all the
other disadvantages, exterior lines,
vulnerable points, and lack of room
to maneuver in the North, either
spring from shortage of men or are
Germany Has Taken
Over Austrian Army
Can Germany keep rushing men to
the West front faster than the Allies :?
boiy To
Developments in Austria, the extension
of Germany's power over Austria, and
the recent agreement between the two
powers letting Germany treat Austrias
soldiers as her own, Austria's rail
roads as her own and making the food
problems of certain parts of Austria
a German problem, for that is what
the agreement recently published
practically amounts to.
Austrans are to be brigade ed with
Germans and Germans with Austrians,
with the officers of either power over
the soldiers of the other. That is
the polite way it, is putt but it doubt
less means an absorption of Austrians
into the German army under German
commanders.
This means the combing of Austria
for men to win the big fight in the
est Ill IHe Same way Nol ihiIy mas
hitherto been combed. Up to now the
Austrians, except Austrian artillery,
have not been used on the Western
front. Austria has been afraid to
provoke her people by sending her
subjects to fight other than a defensive
war But the Communication of Aus
tria is now complete and it is believed
that when Germany needs Austrians
to keep up the hammerng on the West
front she will take them.
Allies Miscalculate
C.x.a, Mn~ Pouyer
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Al-Su171ner
Battle Likely
Is Belief Here

Continued from page. 1
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Another Marne Battle
Is Hope Of Petain
by The United pyess)

PARIS, June Inlay the battle
of the Marine begin again, as it did
four years ago." General Petain de-
clared in special order Of the day,
issued to-day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26
StOrk and Cupid
Cunning PlOtters
Many q New Home will Have a Little
Sunbeam 60 Brighten f.

Cupid and the stoIk are held up to ven
Grafton; they are rated as cunning plotters
to herald the coming of the little sunbeam
to gladden. the hearts and brighten the
homes of host of happy families.
There is a most remarkable preparation,
known as Mothers friend, which has been
used by women for over half a century
before the arrival OF the stork. This is a
penetrating external application for the alb
domen and breast. Nv daily use through
out the waiting months, strain and tension
Ia relieved. The muscles are made elastic
and pliable so that when baby comes they
expand with ease and the pain and danger
at the crisis is naturally less.
Then, too, the nerves are not torn and
drawn with that usual wrenching strain, and
many distresses, such as nervousness, nausea,
bearing down and stretching pains. are
among the discomforts and facilitating ex-
perieaces women who have used Mothers
Friend say. they have entirely escaped by the
application of this time-honored remedy.
Thousands of women have used Mothers
Friend and know from experience that 1t is
one of the greatest contributions to healthy,
happy motherhood.
Write to the Bradfeld Regulator Co.,
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for their "Moth-
erhood Book" There is q wealth of in
struction and comfort to be derived from
reading this little book 1t IS plainly written
just what every woman wants to know. Get
a hottie of Mothers Friend from the drug
gist today, and thus fortify yourself against
pain and discomfort
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26
NEW CALOMEL IS
WHOLLY DELIGHTFUL

Calotabs, the new harmless and
nausealess calomel, may now be OBJ
tanned at almost any good drug store.
AS a liver-cleanser and system
purifier the new Calotabs are even
more effective than the old-style cal
omel, yet there is not the slightest
danger, nausea nor unpleasantness.
One Calotab at bedtime, with a
swallow of water, that's all. Next
morning you awake feeling fine, with
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please, fruits, acids or any
thing. There is not the slightest
danger nor interference with your
work. Calotabs are sold only in
original, sealed packages, price IS
cents. Your druggist will refund
your money if you are not delighted
The recommends m.-(Advt.)
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26

When you did ruthlessly strike
Man. woman and child alike,
Most cruel an treacherous blows
With your concealed torpedoes,
Which came rushing on unseen
From some hidden submarine,
Meath tn surface of tn sea
To blow up humanity
Then "Uncle Sam" gave a shout,
"Cut tn cruel submarine out,
That the entire world could hear
An he made the world rejoice
With his earnest, hopeful voice;
For TIL world, so full of grief,
Looked for "Sam" TO give relief.
But you heard not, o, Kaiser!
Or, hearing, thought it wiser
To ignore his warning cry
And cause millions more to die,
Without warning, premature,
TO appease your lust for gore:
Drench the earth with human blood
An precipitate a food
OF righteous indignation
From all who love this nation,
Which all who love freedom do,
An will take no bluff from you,
Which in time, Bill, you'll find out,
When you go tn Gar Nick route.
'FUncle Sam" is very strong
An it does not take him long
When a bully wants to fight,
Ev'ry one there is in sight,
And a Brother pleads for help,
Fearing you will get his scalp,
To step in an take his part
With no vengeance in his heart;
With no other thought in mind
Save tn welfare of mankind;
An to save those yet unborn
From your future wrath an scorn,
With sad an solemn face
Promptly warned you in this case
That your actions he'd resent,
Warned you through our President.
''Do not strike" he did insist,
Helpless Man, with your mailed fist
"Do not, Bill wantonly ram
The fine ships of "Uncle Sam"
With your monsters of tn deep
Which, like thieves, in silence creep
On their victims, from behind.
Do not, Kaiser, strike mankind,
Having plunged the world in gloom,
Don't continue man to doom
To cold an watery graves
Or to battle with tn waves"
Or words, "Bill," to this effect,
That his rights you must respect,
An rights of other nations
Or with you he'd lose patience.
An yet, without compassion,
In autocratic fashion,
All his warnings, scorn an shun,
An sink commerce by tn ton:
Drench tn earth with blood of man
An cause all the pain you can;
With poison gas, shot an shell
Try to make of earth a hell;
Without mercy, deaf to pleas,
On til land an on tn seas,
Plunge tn helpless everywhere
In an abyss of despair,
You cause sorrow an distress,
You clog TIL wheels Of progress;
Civilization you retard,
Rights of others disregard;
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26
UNCLE SANS WARNING
By ]. "A. MARTIN

Nations great an nations small,
You would rule or ruin them all;
Rid of TIL Cars brutal yoke,
Russia's freedom you would choke,
An with your blood-dripping lance
Pierce TIL aching heart of France;
An make light, in a manner
OF eth Star-Spangled Banner"
Which has set th' hearts afre,
Of mankind, with a desire,
To prevent that fatal hour
That'd give to you all power
To make day as black as night,
An make justice bow to might.
Thus it is that "Uncle Sam"
Seems a lion, not a lamb.
Fearing not autocracy,
But loving democracy;
An determined to defend
Grand Old Glory" to tn end,
That, when his work completed,
An your cruel plans defeated,
All mankind, your subjects, too,
viii love 9Th Red, White and Blue.
9Th Stars an Stripes Forever"
Make ties you cannot sever,
Ties of friendship, stronger'n steel
Destined, "Bill," your doom to seal.
So 9TH Stars an Stripes" our flag!
Must not tarry, will not lag,
But make haste to proudly wave
Der tn land you would enslaye,
That humanity may see
/ Lasting peace an Liberty.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26
NOTICE
September %, 1918.

September %, 1918.
"Mr. w. R. Lyon,
Greeneville, Tenn.
Dear Mr.. Lyon:
II wish you would run request
over my signature as Liberty Loan
chairman, asking all business con-
Germs, in signing letters and sending
out statements to customers to sign
Yours For The Fourth Liberty Loan
This notice appeared in your paper
last week, but l wish to emphasize it,
so the slogan will be take nup before
the campaign opens.
every truly yours,
"T. D. BRABSoN,
chairman"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26

sprays, inhalers, atonaizers, jellies
and other local applications.
s. S. s. has proven q most satisfae-
tory remedy for Catarrh because it
goes direct to its source, and re-
moves the germs Of the disease from
the blood. Get q bottle from your
druggist today, and begin the only
Logical treatment that gives real re-
suits. You can obtain special medical
advice without charge by writing to
Medical Director n Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-26

LOST Between the home Of Rev,
Guy S. Smith and the Mosheim
depot Wednesday, Sept. IS, one 0
size ladies' gold watch and fob,
MAE. engraved on the case and
a gentleman's picture in front
case. Finder will leave with post
master, E. P. Erwin, Mosheim, and
receive reward. MAE ROSE.