davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-28

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District.
Northern Counties Land Com
pany, a Minnesota corpora
ton,
Plaintiff,
Nicholas Erickson, Abraham
Cook, Edwin Johnston. Albert
f. Fish E;ish ,1at I H; Fish 4.
ward E. Spileman, Hiram F.
Spileman, Lillian M. Ander-
SON. son. Mary p. Hall9ck: sole
cry, deceased, L. M; Carlson.
VAN. " %afDe George pA': Little.
Minnesota corporation, rich
ardson Realty Company, a
Minnesota Cor pora in.
James N: True, clark II: Car
hart, Gowan-Peyto n-Twohy
Company, a corporation. c..
S. Prosser & Company, a cor
poration, E. J: Bunker, J. H.
Gary F. Pope Mare Geerg eare ".
Green. John +: Cuibertson,
George L. Robbins, John A.
c. Leland, Cedar Supply Com
pany, a Minnesota corpora
ton. Gust Nelson, Fred r.
Paine, William P. Harrison,
The County of Cook and
State of Minnesota, and all
other persons or parties un-
known, claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described
in the complaint.
Defendants
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-28

! Bury Your Winter Clothing Now
Wool will be hard to got and wooden goods will be hig
priced this winter We have purchased line Of
r. underwear, shirts and socks Also good line Of heavy
all wool sweaters for and children These
of the celebrated F. Patrick line, better the
! market. :: ''-:". ~"
f.
oan
from nd
HavyW Pans t. Mems from 5c
Mems Shoes from $3.50
from we also nav" some very oa vaues IN
MensD sfrom Loo $780,
r.
We take orders for madeto-order suits large
ment OF samples to- choose from.
=" 49,:
WE SOLICIT MAIL ORDERS
Goods ordered by mail will receive prompt
attention, and we will pay the postage to any
part Of the county; If not satisfied goods may
be returned or exchanged: G,
The Peoples Dry Goods and Clothing Co.
Marais, Mimi.
Observation-Disclosures
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-28

Northern Counties Land Com
pany, a. Minnesota corpora
ton,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-28
STATE OF MINNESOTA. y =
County of Cook
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh judicial District.

Northern Counties Land Com
pany, a Minnesota, Corpora
ton, -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-28
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
DISTRICT COUR'
Eleventh Judicial Dis
Plaintiff,

Northern Counties Land Conn.,
pany, Minnesota corpora
ton,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-28
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District.

Northern Counties Land Com
pany, a Minnesota Corpora
ton,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09
Auxiliary Will
Care for Collection

ne members az the co. Is auxil-
targ win tsks eharra 81 the coHec-
tton WoEE uE ina satvawe department
- the BED Cross. sccrrainw ID plans
EoFEl11afed sf a meeesuE Monday
eveninE In The Masonic temple After
TIE business meeting. ~ "A Pierce,
Chairman e TIRE saIvaee. ana Mss
3Iartorfe Ds Go1xer. SECRETARY. ads
dressed the au3lIiarv rsearain9 TIE
WaTE q the new aHpzrtuene of TIE
Red CrOsss which is about 20 hsEtn
active wcFE here.
Acrordiug 90 the present plans. the
c4ry win sa aivtded into 1S districts.
similar CO tha rAan Earrfz1 ctzt 81. the
he1 ErQss campaign. and = captain
and lieutenant are 20 be appointed for
each district. Who are g. see Is the
eclee.t0n q tha different Articles IA
their districts a meeting of these
workers Is called Cor Frider evening
at s c'elcek st Er. HHrs once in the
Aasmic temple ard al th9t time
elmlrle1e arrauesznents win he made
fog. tGer CARRYING on Of the wark
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09
Some Don IS For
z. C. KnitteES

IT. f-GwfzE clz1pErr frr- Tes
&c-cHsrn 1wfsa1 aein ennsMHns
soEaa trfsa ErEerwsatfr1 zhcur shs
km1rrEEE st s1r@zs Fsr TIE Be6 TFesss
nrAacA - wssa werrh re-sc1 ezFfuE &C
eAES the w@Rn Us neceSs1ET Narn
IS - Ef&<uze CO cheains
A. thzS kl-s. whsn wra are asking
TT DcEe SCcks, and Whsa yarn Is 50
E1rZG % cAealn TIE following
G.c-'rS seen pRrEE-EUt-
DrnaE sE@A rEEr e. saekS whzch
z-sEsE-a RS ENnn EE fnrAas e. wnre
rEGu ne anens frr- tEn nf Hs< ta sin
nE heel s#@ EchsS CO rurEfuE 6 In
efu&eE r. sAE uezssgrerransl
Dsoza Rcesnz q PAR &c sacss whfeh
r-ElSwez Hesz tar r@~ fneees 81
n-ore thaa e EHcnes from tip e tes
10 tn e k@a1
~DcE'4 aeeeRz a pair a. srcsx uzr-
Fcwsr tNHm 91s E-rhss or whzeE than
Az t1chss ID e5zhsr Enos G. haE wnen
n-e@s-rea seuesa
~Dc17e EaMkR s-rs wErh aaahEs Ese4
~DCE7E Emr1 yarn I'm knftxlnE. an
wMrn Ss1 - Splfcs8 vixen IL Is
necsSSsrg g ereaE the y1rm for an
re2Scn- EEoes cause great a1scou-
-DcuW saM g marx prfnEr svarv-
F1Er e seeks wish fcce sErs Il fnrh-
e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09
Physical Education Student
To Glue Exhibition OF Work

RssAeats 81 Fargo wEl es given
I an espcEEHuzET q see what has been
+ acccmPltshe ~ ths girls &c the
1 rievEfeaE eaaeatfcn derartrwemE nE
( eAs CITY Rchna1s VIXEN the girls ot
( ira EgFeN side schools. under the
H7recmcn oE Ms Care HeneSnE-
win wfve an &0Azn ton cf their wcrk
4 In tAs Ennaea Mann school en-
1 EsaEs&av sFsnEEs 8Rrh II Sc
o'cleeE
The vafas sc mis- traintng e TIE
{ gruw6Hw gira has been reeoEn1sd nT
ENe school au*hazftfes an over TIE
euuntry. and Ii Is gradually heenu1-
ing n part q the curriculum C the
sc1ncls In the larger cities and
even tire smaller ones are dofnE tne
wcrE as Tar As their equipment VIII
permit
ar O. ths zehooss az TIE north side
wi8 taks part IN tbs rrsgrann ana
several very interesting features
hare heen planned for the evening
One q the many pleasures in store
Tor Eha senraE natHuuz win BE the
arpeararea for the FIRST time &C TIE
grade scAacE crchastrH. under the
1lrecuEn O. Hrs. Hodsrn-
IRE ErSr park Ct the proEram Is
.to Be presented bY the primary ard
Entsr-e6iate grades OF the schools
and wEI consist q folk dances
amEfnG Eaw@ ana ealistheufcs. TIE
Dutch 6anxe. ard The Sailors Horn
pE7a VII BE presented in Costuuae -
ths SIR Era1a az the LonEfaltow
schcoL- and . special group &C girls
Eruu tha AEaSssz seh9oE respective
L.
TIE Second cart 60 the prcEram l.
20 Be presented BY che junior and
ssnfCr hfEh seh1eE classes and II
ma1s Up ~ vaFfal1s drills and folk
GawceE The nEoEr8mN follows
ParS Z.
FoES dances singing games and
cafsehenics
Z. First t7rade.-LonEfsllow school /
A. Mas Little PIGS
b. Il See You.
C. DaEra CT Greeting
= Third Erada-B Roosevelt school
a. ChihzTen's Fogka
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09

Mrs. ]. II. Cooper in charge Of
the surgical dressings work at the
Fargo Red Cross branch have issued
a call FOR more volunteer workers. a
caIl has been made TOR an extra
amount az work from the depart
meat tnis month, ana IL this is 70 he
accomplished. more workers are
needed As the rooms at the head-
quarters are small only a few work
ers car be accommodated Tiers. but
arrsn8 en nts are being made where
hv an workers can be accommodate
Mrs. s. Keeus can care for n
nut45be ~ workers 81 the Agricui-
tufa1 eollese and those living in
that portion &c the city. who wish
To work. can make appointments
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09

cultural college: A. d. Arvnla. E a.
keenes H T. RoEley. G. II. Nvaldrera
C. r. Guthria 4 Ut. Smith Mss
Katherine Jensen. Tom Jaclman-
District &c. Is.
y. .. Sullivan. ehsirman. F4rso
village Henry Lanxou. Geo Clark.
- W. Beals. r. n Remington, D.
j. Fullerton.
District No. IN.
Chesboro smith. chairman, Fargo
township.
District nc. fs.
T. Ia Twicheli, chairman. Y. C.
Iaadner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09

B. Loteie Is Dead
c. Water spirit
d. Round The Village.
e. Lads and Lasstes out Walk
InE.
= Second grade Roosevelt school
a. ShoemakeEB' Danca.
. How do you &c. Ny Part
merg
C. I See Yen.
q. Hickory Dickury Dock.
G. Tendon Bridge.
4 Secoud grade LcnNfenow
school
a. London Bridge.
b. Tailors' Dance.
> Third and fourth grades
Roosevelt school
a. Ace Of Diamonds.
D. CaraRrnseI
s. Third grade Roosevelt school
Freedom Exercise.
{. Fourth grade LonEfellow
school.
Hansel and CsFeteI.
8 Ftfrh and sixth Erades-Long-
fellow and Roosevelt schools
Freedom Exercise
- Fifth Erade-LonEfelTo school
Dutch Dance I'm Costume
I. sixth grade and special group OF
girls from AEassiz school.
sailors Hornpipe in costume.
Part 2
JuniQr and senior high school
classes.
l. Seventh grade.
a. Rag Drill
b. Russian Dance
2. Eighth grade.
a. Dumb Bell Drill.
b. Highland Fling.
c. Tactics.
8 seventh. eighth and ninth
grades.
Games.
T. High school
a. Wand Drill
b. Jumping Jack
8. Group Of girls from seventh.
eighth and ninth grades.
Aesthetic Dance.
a. High school
Gymnastics,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09

Continued from page ID
IN. w. McKone. A. III. Parrott. w. A.
Wei. John w. jones' @. W. Raudlstt.
District No. II.
William F. Kurke. chairman,
Broadway, first avenue north. west
20 Great Northern and west 60 Rob
erts street Fred LOOMS. Elmer
Opfer. Guy Stanton, l. NJ Ellefson.
District Nc. ~.
n. ~. Leach. chairman, Broadway.
west on First avenue north to Great
Northern; u. G Lf~1viE. George
Hare. r. A. Kicker. Roy Baker.
District Nc. IS.
w. H. Barnett. chairman. Broad
way. south to First avenue.
District No. ~.
William Stern. chairman. Broad
way. west from Northern Pacific to
First avenue south "A. q. Madison.
Fred knight. Peter Luser, Frank J.
MckOne.
District Ne. IS.
Addison Leach, chairman. Agri-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09

were honored at a dinner last even
inm. gwen bv Dean Nowles and
.Coach. A. r Bereeson ~ the Fargo
college faculty. HeWfstcn Pollock
acted a. toastu1aEfer ana responses
were given bv Edgar Bjorklund,
Clarence and Norman TenneEon.
John BaCher. Charles IlcnuIiE. Fern
RIcnson. Bliss Pitcher. Dean Vowles
and AIr. BerEpson.
-
The members % the MoossheaFt
Legion wiIl meet at headquarters
wednesday evening ~ s o'clock az
the Moose halI for the reEular meet
Ing.
-
The Bethel auxiliary iS % meet
wednesday afternoon al tlIn huTme Of
Mrs. H. r. Behrens. 1897 Fourth
street south at 2:30 O'Clock
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09

AuNiGary GhziFHaan Mesa.
All the chairnseu Of the various
Red Cross auxiffariss of Farko are
asked co meet ct th6 headquarters
in the Elks building at 8 o'clock So
urday afternoon Tor the regular
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09

Royal Society package goods.
consisting of stamped under
garments Of me Nainsook.
Either stamped win outline
for cutting Or made I'D gar
ments. Priced. at from
40c 70 S1.5O
Wild Rose Ssts-As tllustrst-
ed. scarf No. T7z-2ox8s in
ches. fneludinE thread TS@
centerplece-S6 in. Il SSr
csntorpieee-2s in. at 500
Conservation Dresses - Made
up. ready Tor emhrciasry.
Misses sizes only n.pS
New BED Roon sats-StsTnr-
"a. Set consists q hsa spread.
bolster ana dresser sc1rfs.
colors, yellow and white. blue
and white, pink and white.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09
GENERALS WILL BE
CHOSEN ON MERIT


4 Bcndon,s April SKIING George has
signed royal warrant providine
that promotions 70 the rank Of gem
eraI in the British army shall be b.
selection instead Of seniority. This.
Ii Is said. viii make IL possible for
Il young officer who shows brilliant
abilities as a leader 20 jump over the
heads Of seniors In the aervtce.
BIG CROP FOR MONTANA.
Bismarck. n. D., April a.-@Mont-
ana Is getting In q big crop in fine
shape" reports II. ri Howard. pub
lished Of The Bozeman Chronicle.
who is in Bismarck for a brief stay.
Business conditions are good
throughout the state. SAYS Mr.. How
ard The spring Ia unusually for
ward, and seeding Is wen advanced.
spring Hats-Rahilly sniiinerye-
A1vt
visit Holderman's Hat shop.-Adv.
New models at Hofderman.s .-Aavt.
Mrs. A Anderson. SIT ard Az. N.-Anw.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09

q singing IN Euegic then although
he CccaSiozahy EanE At the church
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09

oakSsa E1zzzsz CeEres AzxHzaryr.
4Es TUE wCEen wrE are stu
&sneS a. rNe uzEuen Brsresz COL
ssEss nat "a a9e ashoef rnrus AEHn-
CAV &Eee~Ezaz am1 huw-sA twn RsE
Gruss 4zEEzEras- One C the any
EErsS VII Eo wUrE tn Srwscal
2-Ess anE Win meet ca EreEAw
sss as TIE STARTERS. White
1ee os2ar ErcEr viz d Es1 Ercss
G as w98 -aeE ww TmES3Ew
ES E EAe EresaTcsr6zm ehuEc1
r. &S EEm C rw9 RuX 8Er MuG
HISS 1zErzaree E-faerhsr as sscresMrv.
1Ers = a. EEar gave a sAert
eaE< CO to reed e. Ea7 Eruss wgrk
Rrsw59zS Co to fc-r-.E C tAe aux
arS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09

On THURSDAY afternoon the mem
diversion at the meeting Of TIE La
dies Aid society of the Plymouth
terrain church win be entertained AZ
the horne nf Mrs s s. Lyon. ST
Thirteenth street south. Mrs. r. "a.
Allison and 1Ers. L. G. Davenport are
fNh Naesfae@ae
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09

The junior class Of Dakota ConSer-
ratorv win BE entertained this evem-
ing at the hame ~ Hiss Grace VIE
Iiaws. wellington apa ftunemtS The
uroEraua viii ha given " class mem
GERS. each one furnishing a selection
An informal social hour win take up
the latter part Of the evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09
Silk iuonos

al beautiful isns uf Silk him~
snas and hFa sd coats ue
81 SAtln Crepe Sc Chine. KIM
sno IsHata and dunn satin.
empire. bsltsa and coat styles
ID an taa wanted celors. Eriees
IS. S. SO 60
SIS 90
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09
Childrsn's Goats


sprlng ana saus-1sr
styles Of hemp milan
ahd wash tahr1cs Ta{l-
cred bands ana ether {
sxlrenelv LOW A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09

Ma A. Anderson. 5i7 ara ~. N.-Ass.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09

visit Holderman's Ffat shop.-Aav.
View models At Hofdsrman-s.-Aart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09
S75O.OOO CITY'S GOAL
IN COMING LOAN DRIVE

Ccuntrnued from page -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09
BIG CROP FOR MONTANA.

spring Hats-Raliliy Millinery
A1vt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09

silk Canliaalss q necessary
garment rs Be worn with the
sheer waists These garments
are made nf crspe de Chine
and wash SATIN aatntliy trim
med al lace with ribbon.
shoulder straps Prices
81.28. $50 60 So. so
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09

hrs. n. c. Bliss. FarEo'a visiting
rarsa. addressed ire meeting and
sno&@ a. the legislative needs % tn
crease the efficiency Of her lire Of
wOrk- she supplemented her address
with a pars Of the report Of Miss
Aldyth Ward. secretary q the Wom-
ems Welfare association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09

in
MARQUES andL q
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
First Mobile Kitchens
Sent to Army i'm France

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June O.
General Pershing's boys soon will be
receiving hotel cooking in France, in
so far as field work is concerned. The
first consignment of mobile kitchens is
on its way to the front and should be
there by this time, according to Walter
w. Wick, former general receiver of
Santo Domingo, who is president
of the Taft Army Kitchen Corporation.
The kitchen of this concern, which
was thoroughly tested by the au-
thorities at Washington, is the first to
use steam, or hotel cooking in army
or navy conditions. The kitchens travel
under their own power and are built
in three types, one for feeding from
1000 to 1900 men, one for feeding a
regiment of 5000, and another for feed
ing company Of from $50 to 400 men.
"The advantage of this mobile
Kitchen" said Mr.. Wick to-day at the
Traymore, ''is that it will cook for
1900 men in two and half hours ;
only small pieces of wood are needed
for fuel, the containers which bring
the food to the kitchen being sufficient
to provide the necessary steam, the
temperature of the steam packeted
kettles can be raised to 212 degrees in
seven minutes; it can be adapted to
any mode Of conveyance; waste is
nearly eliminated and the food cooked
with steam meets with the enthusiastic
approval of the men and increases the
food value Of their rations.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Start Fresh DriDe for Paris;
Gains Slight in Attack on 21-MiLe From
Mothers Of Regiment Abroad
Meet Here and Gable Greeting

Sixteen hundred New York bows who
recently crossed to France with the
5o4th Field Artillery and are quartered
near a picturesque village back of the
front will be cheered to-day when they
receive this message from home by
cable:
Your mothers and fathers, your
wives and sweethearts, your broth
ers and sisters and your host of
friends send you their loving greet
ings on this 9th day of June. We
have gathered together this evening
fifteen hundred strong-to rejoice
over your safe arrival 'over there
and to share with each other the
cheering message we have had from
you. We have formed ourselves into
an organization to be known as The
304th Field Artillery Association of
the American Army Association
whose purpose shall be to promote
not only your best interests. but the
welfare of your loved ones at home.
1--WE are with you heart and soul
and stand ready to help in any way.
God bless you every one!"
Mrs. Bacon Signs Message
Mrs. Robert Bacon, as chairman of the
new association, signed the message
after meeting, marked by many strik-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10

ing features, in the auditorium of
Public School No. 27, in East Forty
second Street Cleveland II. Dodge
presided.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Connolly, No. 449A
Macon Street, Brooklyn, who has five
sons in the service, received an ova-
ton.
Boys Anxious to Fight
The meeting was called by the
National War Work Council of the
Y. M. c. A., under whose auspices the
new association was organized. Mr.
Dodge and George w. Perkins spoke
Mr.. Perkins read composite letter
from the boys Of the New York regi.
mcnt One of the soldiers wrote:
"The only fly in the ointment is that
they won't let us kill Hun yet. We
have to go to school all over again, with
a prospect Of still another school after
that. However, as a reward, the bright.
est scholars may be allowed to shoot
at a Hun when the course has been
finished. School commences Monday
Mr.. Perkins told the relatives of the
soldiers that letters are the most i'm
portant things Just now.
The new associations headquarters
arc on the twelfth floor Of No. 347
Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
IAn1eriscansAre
Ready to Meet
/ ellton Attack
Moaatdidier Sector Expect
ed To Be Involved in
New German Blow
(By The Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, June 9 (evenlng)-
While the Americans in the Mont
didier region were subjected to
heavy bombardment today, no in
fantry attack against them devel-
cped during the first phase of the
new battle.
The Americans are waiting and
ready for whatever may happen.
They will resist to the utmost any
onslaught against the front they are
defending.
After a night made red by the
crashing of guns, it was expected
that the shock might come at day-
light, but apparently the Germans
spread their shells over a consider
ably wider front than that attacked
by the infantry.
In the recent fighting on the
Marne, Captain George F. Wellage.
OF Eagle Pass, Texas, and Captain
James O. Green, Wisconsin, distin-
guished themselves. They are at
tached to regiments which deserve
equal credit with the marines for
stopping the German onrush to
Paris.
Captain Wellage smoked out a
German machine-gun nest and had
a duel with German officer, wnom
he killed with his revolver. He capt.
ured another German officer, after
wounding him.
Captain Green's company was cut off
by machine gun fire. With two pIa-
toons he attacked the machine punners
and killed all of them. He continued to
advance and with his men fought all
night Toward morning they surprised
attacked and killed all the Germans in
another machine gun nest. They then
crawled through bitches l.. order to get
back to their own~lines.
This action greatly aided the ma
rines in their advance. One of the
regiments taking part in this battle is
known as the raid makers" Another
has close affiliations with Detroit he
cause many of it's officers had married
Detroit girls. Detroit is known as "the
mother-in-law" of this regiment.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Dirigible Blown Out
To Sea; Crew Rescued

CHATHAM, Mass, June 9.--The crew
Of three men of coast patrol dirigible
airship were landed here to-day by
a coast patrol boat after they had been
picked up from their helpless craft
ten miles at sea. The airship in re-
turning to it's hangar from a fight last
night hit a telephone pole. swapping its
rudder and leaving it helpless. Before
the pilot could bring the dirigible down
on the sands an otfshore breeze swept
it out to sea.
One of the coast patrol boats was
notified and started in pursuit, but lost
sight of the arship in the dark. After
a search Of several hours it came upon
the balloon resting on the surface of
the sea, with the three men perched
safely on top of the bag. They had
got drenched in landing on the water,
but had climbed the ropes to safe
position to await rescue.
After taking off the crew the coast
patrol boat arranged with a steam
trawer to tow the disabled dirigiblc
to DOrt
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Held at Sides, Foe
Pushes Forward 4
Miles at One
Point
Aims to Advance
Along the Disc
Enemy'sLosses Heavy;
Americans Bombard-
ed, but the Infantry
Fails to Attack

The Germans yesterday began their
fourth great offensive of the year.
After short but terrific lombard
ment, they stormed forward on a
twenty-one-mile front between
Montdidier and Noyon, along the
southern side of the Picardy sa-
lient and adjoining the new
Champagne salient.
Despite the severe losses inflicted
on them by the French, Crown
Prince Rupprecht's men pushed
forward to depth of two and a
half miles at certain points and
at one point four miles.
On the wings of the new salient, the
French broke the force of the
blow, preventing the enemy from
advancing far. The Germans
progressed more than a mile near
the western end of the front at
tackled, capturing the towns of
Rubescourt, LIE Fretoy and
Mortemer. On the right the enc
my made only slight gains against
the desperate Allied resistance
before Connecancourt and Vile.
In the centre of the line Luden-
dorf's troops were subjected to
a murderous fire, but by sheer
weight forced the French back to
the region of Ressons-sur- Matz,
the point of the maximum with
drawal.
The enemy's attack is continuing
violently, General Foch reported
last night. Along the whole front
the French were resisting stub
bornly, exacting tremendous sac
rifices from the Germans for
every foot of ground yielded.
BY this blow, predicted by observ-
ers since the thrust toward the
Marne two weeks ago, the Ger
mans probably intend to get
astride the Disc River, beat in the
Allied salient between the Picar-
dy and Champagne fronts, and
then sweep toward Paris, with the
Disc protecting their right flank.
The American positions in the Mont
didier sector were violently ham,
mered by the enemy's guns. but
no infantry action developed.
These positions adjoin to the
west the front attacked.
In the Champagne salient the French
made minor advances, gaining
ground east of Hautebraye, north
west Of Scissors, improving their
positions east Of Chevy, south of
the Ourcq, and advancing farther
near Eloup and Bussiares, north
west Of Chateau Thierry. Ameri-
can troops are holding parts Of
the front near Bussiares.
Berlin stated American attacks
northwest Of Chateau Thierrv
Saturday were repulsed with
heavy losses.