davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

Character of casualties are indicated a.
follows: (K) Killed in action or died o
wounds: (W) wounded; ODD died of dis
ease (M) missing (I) prisoner.
ALABAMA:
CARTER. J. F.. Birmingham (W) CON
WAY. c., Salem (W).
ARIZONA:
PARA. l.. M. Phoenix (W).
ARKANSAS:
COINS, j., Bassett (W).
CONNECTICUT:
LACOURCIERE. j., corp. Meriden (P) .
WILLIAMS. Jesse. Lambkin Cd d.
VAUGHN. r.. The Rock (W).
MEssaNA. ,4, J.; Kankskee IK) METZEN
2kD: KING. J. A.. sgt, Chicago lWl
F5rER FoN A. d. sgt chfaso G%csso 'W W. wHTS bg
BRUBAKER, r. L.. Freeport (W) DEO
pERE, R., Moline (W) DOWNING. +. j.
Chicago chI, 1W9 ERNST, A. g., New Douglas
Chicago (W@ KozLowsKM, 4. A., Chi
caGo ,s (Wl KRElD. c. E.. Golden Eagle
sWl LUNDBERG. A. B.. Chicago (W)
G.; Elwood lW) Plate. &: H.: chicag.
IW) PTAK. A., Chicago (Wl; ROLL, E
c;,,' c., Cissna aut Park lWl STAUFFER, E. J.:
tNS"oiu Y W. , WASN1bUS SCt, II. r., Cnl
cago (W) REGAIN. j., Joliet (M)
SLACK. j.. Springfield (D.
INDIANA:
II cR0SBY, I9i BY, r; j.. Indianapolis (Wl
HARTLEi. II. W.. Muncie (W) PALMER
o: o., Tiosa (W) ; SANNS, f, Rochester
oW( STORM. j.. Troy (WD HARRISON
x. o., Lafayette (MD UNGER. r., Lafay-
IOWA:
(W). ''' AS"A'N9
KANSAS:
SMITH. Fall Leaf (K).
KENTUCKY:
WILLIAMS. A., corp. Strawberry (W)
PAGE. w. E., Sparksville (W).
MAINE:
COULARD. L., Pasque Isle (W).
MASSACHUSETTS:
WORTHY. j.. corp. Logell GKl: Witt. Witt
TAKER, S. j.. mechanic. Fall River *
ABBOTT, l.: E.. Swampscott (K) HAR.
FENBURG. +. L., North" North Adams Sh1 TX *
SNYDER. F. E.. Holyoke (D SOPER. O.
T., West Somerville (K); SPRTrZ. H..
Lawrence (K); WILBUR. S O.. Rosindal le
(K) WASHBURN. II. W. corp, Spring
field (W) NELSON. S. Roxbury (W).
MICHIGAN:
SCHUTZ. j.. Detroit (K).
MINNESOTA:
rRHNRTRG nEaK5H c. & s. eSaasies saas w, o. -
KA. w.. Chaska (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
100000 Retiring Teutons
Sent Back to Face Allies
Destructive Fire
Heavy Death Toll
Pays for Obedience
Lives Sacrificed and Mill
tary Rules Shattered at
Whim of Prussian Rulers
By Wilbur Forrest
Especial Cable to The Tribune)

Especial Cable TO The Tribune)
Copyright 1915 by the Tribune Association)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, July
26.-How the German higher command
intervened suddenly on July 21, hold
ing between five and six hundred thou
sand troops in the SossonsMarne
Rheims salient, instead of evacuating
this highly dangerous g>pund precipi-
lately under Allied pressure, was
learned by The Tribune correspondent
to-day.
The decision was taken while the
troops were in full retreat from the
southern end of the salient, and it
changed the entire character of the
battle.
The Germans crossed the Marne on
July Is OH a wide front, and penetrat-
ed southwark short distance against
Franco American resistance. The
troops carried three days rations, ex-
pecting revictualment and reinforce
ment from the north bank Immediately.
Cut OFF From Supplies
Instead, the constant bombing of
their bridges by the Allies cannon fire
placed them in a serious predcament,
without supplies of all kinds, after
three days of fighting.
On the morning of the 18th the big
Allied counter offensive was launched
from the Aisne to the Marne, imperl-
ling the safety of those on the south
bank. A retreat was ordered and car
ried out Friday.
Sunday morning at 3 o'clock the
masses of heavy German guns on the
ncrth bank which had been pounding
the Allied lines on the south bank sud
denly ceased firing. Airplane observa-
tion at daybreak showed the enemy
troops and guns flowing along north
ward in general retreat.
Allied troops advancing from the
west, north of Chateau Thierry, forged
, ahead rapidly, their progress being op-
posed only by the enemy's rear guards.
Chateau Thierry, outhanked on the
north, fell. The Allied advance along
the entire line was deep. Some ele-
ments of both French and American
troops bridged the Marine and crossed
from the south bank.
Enemy Line Stiffened
Then early Monday morning as sud
denly as the retreat began the Ger
man resistance stiffened. The heavy
guns were hurriedly replaced in posi-
tion and began firing. The Allied
bridges over the Marne were DESTROYED.
Enemy counter attacks at many points
on the line indicated the complete
switch in the German plans.
Since Monday the Allied advance, as
Tribune readers are aware, has made
smaller daily progress against severe
resistance. Fresh enemy divisions
have appeared, though the Allied guns
are able to hurl shells from three
sides into the salient, blasting provi-
sion centres, troop formations and
conveys alike. at the same time harass-
ing almost the entire area OF the
salient constantly from the air.
Enemy troops, fighting under such
conditions since Monday, slowly giving
way before the Allied advance. have
suffered terribly, mostly in dead and
wounded. Some of the prisoners still
being taken are identified as belonging
to units which retreated from the
south bank of the Marne almost a
week ago. They. unanimously admit
suffering horribly. Their morale is at
a low ebb.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
British End Activities
Of 81 Enemy PLANES
German Factories, Railroad
Stations and Hangers
Are Damaged

LONDON, July 26-British airmen
brought down twenty-five German air
planes and forced down six others out
of control in air fighting yesterday,
said the official communication on
aerial operations issued tonight, which
follows:
"On the 25th instant the high wind
Stlll continued, but visibility was bet
ter than on previous days. A great
amount of work in conjunction with
the artillery was done, and many
"Reminiscences and the usual bombing
were carried out by our arplanes.
among the targets attacked were three
large ammunition dumps, the docks at
lhruges and numerous villages used as
pillets by the enemy's troops.
I'm the air fighting the strong west
wind greatly favored the enemy. In
spite of this twenty-five hostile ma
cnines were brought down by us and
SIX others were driven down out of con-
troll. A hostile balloon was shot down
IN hames. Fifteen of our machines are
missing
After dark our night bombing ma
cCnines again attacked the railways at
o.oourtrai and Seolin and dropped over
"po bombs on rest billets. All our ma
chlnes returned
nv vi the eieHyS S nlgnt 11ylng ar
piancs was shot down by anti aircraft
gun fire behind our lines"
), Ihe official communication on long
Instance bombing issued by the War
ministry tonight says:
g., On the night of July 1926 success
.ui attacks were carried out on the sta
voh a. and factory at Pforzheim (Badea),
sne factory at Baalon and the station
a. onenburg (Baden). Two fires broke
out at Offenburg
-FOUR hostile airdromes were bombed
sno attacked with machine gun fire and
hhanears were hit Trains, anti-aircraft
.atteries, searchlights and other
siolnd targets were fired upon with
ttrachlns tmass guns. All our machines re-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

night was in many places a man-to man
struggle in the streets. Almost every
house had to be captured separately
The two hundred prisoners are but a
fraction of the enemy's casualties.
The French have advanced beyond
the village on a small plateau that is
separated on the eastward only by a
valley from the great treeless plateau
southeast of scissors.
The French high command is keeping
the enemy constantly on edge by biting
at his line outside the big battle area.
Although never mentioned in the COM
muniques. it was, learned to-day that
General Gouraud's army, by constant
nbbling on the Champagne front, has
retaken virtually all of the outpost po-
sitlons on the wide battle front that
we're lost July Is, including nearly all
OF Main de Rassiges.
Again, south of Montdidier, in the
vicinity OF Ayencourt, q small party of
pollus took thirtv-one prisoners in
thlrty-four minutes and killed double
,hat number, returning to the lines
with insignificant losses
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Notices of Deaths in Army
To Be Expedited in Mails

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Delivery Of
letters from chaplains, members of the
American Red Cross and others to fam
lilies of American soldiers killed over
seas, recounting the circumstances un-
der which the men died, is to be expe-
dited by General Pershing.
Hereafter such letters will be marked
with small cross, so that they can be
distinguished Immediately and prompt
ly forwarded to the adjutant generals
office in France. After veriicaton of
the deaths by the casualty section, they
will be forwarded here.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Many Tanks in Allied
Drive Gifts of Chinese

]. Stuart Nagle, Methodist mission
airy recently returned from Singapore,
where he is president of the Anglo
Chinese College, said yesterday that
many of the tanks used by the Allies
in their counter offensive are individ-
ual gifts to Great Britain from Chinese
merchants in the Federated Malay
States. Some wealthy Chinese have
contributed more than a tenth of their
incomes, he said, to the Allied cause.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

-, MISSOURI:
IN lMs,DANlEL, C.. Dagnell (K); TEACH
ENoR. r., .,D shelbina % d. RAUBERT. j.
$500 Iowa Avenue. St. Louis W.: SPER,, S r.,
(W). '' LOUIS
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
M'GRATH. E. o.. Lakeport (K).
NORTH CAROLINA:
BOWDIN, Will, Pagan I'd D).
OHIO:
WRIGHT. c. H., Toledo (M).
OKLAHOMA:
PASSENGER. E.. Tuttle (K).
PENNSYLVANIA:
RUPERT. +. S.. Bradford Cd D);
WHALEN. Wl[l,I J.. sgt, Reading lW); BLOOM
JoHNsoN. '"Seo ". M. 'Nesi oat fGdss Ridse tW (W)
ZONES. Jones. T.; philadelphia !W1 KING. J. j.,
rtisSarsb rhssisT W2 w, K1tIEiNHAMP1E' 1IKNHA G p,
lW2: OLIVER, j; D., Pittsburgh CW)
SAVIOR, A. Is. Monessen (W): SULII.
VAN. II. D.. Pottstown (W) VANISH
NJ. Pottstown (W).
SOUTH CAROLINA:
TUMLlN. l.. c.. corp, Fountain Inn (K).
TEXAS:
BAILEY. F. c.. Alta Iona (W).
VERMONTs
JORDAN. W., corp, Danville (K).
VIRGINIA.:
LEWIS, f. D.. Williamsburg Cd D).
WEST VIRGINIA.:
MCAULSKY, E. Buckhannon (W).
WISCONSIN:
DE HART. c., Richmond Centre (MD ;
GREEDER. H., corp, Elkhorn (W).
HOLLAND:
MEIER. w, Apbt Vellonhove (W).
PHILIPPINES:
CLAUDIO. r., Morong Rial (K).
RUSSIA:
HAPANOVICH, c.. Cabrin (K)
MARCHO, Pete (K).
SWEDEN:
PETERSON, J. A. sgt, Sundsvall (KD.
Army Casualties Summary
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Dead Officers Names, One a
General, Fill German Papers

GENEVA, July 25.-The German
cover several columns.
Among them is that of General Uni
verszagt, attached to the staff of Gen
eral Won Boehm. on the Marne front.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON July 26The casualty list to-day, containing
Killed of of
.; wounded severely, co. missing, g. prisoner,
Names nrthout of pyiuotes.}
The officers IN io
To-days list follows:
New York City and Vicinity
Killed in Action Y
SOTTLE
Nd Missing in Action
RALPH ' ~ 'S' 'nS-nn Street
Elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Foch's Task Easier

ever cost.
Foch's Task Easier
If the Crown Prince elects to fight
toch's task is easier, because the
battle will continue to draw in the
the enemy's reserves and limit the
element Of surprise. Foch can bet
ter afford to stand up and fight than
can Ludendorff.
Ten days ago there were plenty of
signs that Prince Rupprecht intended
to strike, and when the Grown Prince
hit the Marine it was anticipated that a
blow in the north was imminent. Now
Ludendorff's plans >have been knocked
away, and it is ossiblc-somc we'll in
formed observers consider it highly
probable that the Germans will CON
tinue on the defensive until the 1920
class, now in depots, is ready to take
it's place in the line two months hence.
The German manpower problem has
suddenly become acute. German com
panies have been reduced so per cent
IN strength, influenza exacted heavy
toll, and quite recently Foch has
bowled over some Of the enemy's finest
storm troops
If Ludendorff had only military ques-
tlons to consider he would undoubtedly
hold his hand for some weeks to come
but political considerations press him
, and he needs a flashy victory very bad
~. For that reason he may send Rup-
precht into action, even if only for lin
tied objcctives. He will find the Brit
ish ready for him.
Prepared for Withdrawal
German military writers have eyi-
IDENTIFY received instructions to prepare
the people for big withdrawal be-
tween scissors and Rheims, but it is
possible that these instructions were
issued Immediately after Foch made
his retort.
Terrific storms have interfered great
ly with the pursuit of the Grown
Prince, and they also have made a
swamp of the Somme and Lys battle
fields. On the Marine Allied aviators
have found difficulty in spotting artil-
lery and in bombing the enemy's roads
bridges and depots. A few DAYS of con
tinued fair weather might assist the
Allies materially. Bombing operations
thought limited to a few hours dailv
during fair weather, are now reaching
unprecedented proportions, tons of ex.
pplosives being dropped for every hun
dredwelght year ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
u. S. Flag on War Hospital

LONDON, July 26.-Sir William Os-
Ter unfured an American flag at the
new United States war hospital at
Portsmouth Thursday. He said the
hoped it never would be furled until
war had been made impossible forever
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Million Casualties

Four months alone caused s68 900
casualties in battle, to which must be
added considerably over 100000 more.
the latter due to the normal losses of
the last six months, when the divisions
were holding the line. Thus with APP
proximately million casualties. the
statesman's promise has been fulfilled.
Sixty per cent of the casualties in
clude the dead, the permanently
wounded and the prisoners. Forty peg
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

though the enemy armies. interior
in quality and weakened, will fight on
until the wiser statesmen and the peo
pie, clamoring for peace, prevail.
Now Fear Americans
1t can prudently be stated that the
American fighters alone have now in
spred popular apprehension in the
German ranks, which has been evi-
denced dozens of times in the last
few weeks, but never in a more con-
which an intellectual German officer
has lust made to the French military
authorities.
He announces that serious attack
which was to be made in June by sew
eral divisions against a sector in the
region of the Ourcq, though fully pre-
pared, was suddenly countermanded by
the army commander when he discov
cred that it would be against consider
able forces Of Americans
The decision was reached on the
showing the Americans had made in
previous smaller actions, the COM
troops of such "eXtremely elevated
combative value and extraordinary
tenacity.'
The officer added that fellow officers
who participated in raids on sectors
held by the Americans concluded that
if the entire American army were Of
the same calibre as the troops they
encountered Germany's cause was lost
He added that this sentiment to-day
would mean Germany's defeat on the
battlefields of Europe, and was already
having its effect on the German troops
on the Western front. All the good
troops are in The west. Those still held
in Russia are aged or otherwise unfit
for serious fighting.
Since March 21 these 2l0 divisions
proportionately have passed into bat
tie 434 times and been withdrawn to
have their gaps filed. The withdrawal
of a division means that it has suf-
fered a minimum of 20 per cent cas-
ualtieS.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Million Men
Lost by Enemy
In Six Months
Continued from page 1

though the enemy armies. inferior
in quality and weakened, will fight on
until the wiser statesmen and the peo-
pie, clamoring for peace, prevail.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Fere, Germans
Main Supply
Point, Doomed

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

as to remove his great store of mu-
nltions that were transported to the
salient in anticipation of a pro-
longed offensive, or whether he has
decides to hold the salient at what
ever cost.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Army Casualties Summary


Previously reported missing and now
turned to duty.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29
FORT RIDGELY CELEBRATION

Memorial Day services were held at
Fort Ridgely, Sunday, May 26th, and
there was large attendance from the
surrounding country. From here there
were strong delegations of the Hecker
Post and Hecker Circle. It is estimated
that over 500 cars were parked on the:
grounds.
The speakers were Governor J. A. A.
Burnquist, State Auditor A. o. Preus,
Hon. Frank Clague, candidate for Judge
Of District Court Of the 9th judicial
District, Senator Henry N. Benson Of.
st. Peter, Senator i. E. Potter of Spring
field and Representative John e. Book
Of Gibbon. According to reports re-
ceived from those attending from here;
the Memorial Day part Of the program
was showed into the background and i,
really developed into political meeting,
the different candidates taking occasion
to pass the usual bouquets Of political
gatherings. The speech-making lasted
nearly three hours.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29

ing room only " was the situation by the
time the band had fairly started on their
opening number, and still they came.
Nearly Hundred Visitors
The afternoon concert also drew a
fair crowd and every one voted the band
excellent. Following the music the visit
ors were taken for a drive about the city
and again in the evening they were enter
tanned after the close of the, concert
with lunch which was spread for them
IN the lounging room of Turner Hall.
They left Tuesday morning on the early
train for Mankato where they had their
special car to return to Minneapolis.
There were some sjxty-odd Shriners
here from Minneapolis in addition to
those who came from Mankato, Spring
field and Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29

used, turn out the fire and leave the oven
door closed during the Is minutes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29
SUGGESTIONS FOR
PRESERVING FOODS
CEREAL SUBSTITUTES LIKELY
TO BECOME INFESTED
WITH WORMS
SAVE THEM BY HEATINC> THE
MEAL AS SOON AS IT'S
PURCHASED

Heating of sacked cereals to prevent
the cereals from becoming infested with
insects, causing a serious waste of food
and serious trouble to the housewife
to rid her house Of pests, is precaution
urged by the state food administration
The heating should be done Immediately
after the arrival of the cereals from the
store. The cereals which are being used
as substitutes for wheat flour are very
attractive to certain insects, especially
during the warm wheather. ...
Buy Substitutes With Care
Royal n. Chapman Of the University
of Minnesota, makes these suggestions:
Buy Small quantities of wheat flour
substitutes which can be used without
storage; insist on fresh clean cereals,
and be sure that package cereals are
tightly sealed, are not broken, and con-
tain no holes. Before you store them,
heat the sacked cereals in the oven.
Control Heat Quantity.
The heating is done b. placing the
cereal in a dripping pan not more than
two inches deep, placing the pan on the
upper CRATE Of the oven. A heat-testing
wax, which melts down at 1876 degrees
F. can be secured from the grocer and
FIVE cents supplies enough wax for 20
tests. Heat the cereal until the testing
wax melts, and leave in the oven As
minutes after it melts. If the heating
bis done in coal or wood stove the oven
should be opened after the wax melts
II gas, gasoline OF kerosene stove is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29
RED CROSS CONCERT AT ARMORY

AS previously announced in last weeks
Review, Prof. Reuter- is preparing the
college and St. Paul's choirs to give a
concert for the benefit of the Red Cross
at the Armory, next Tuesday evening,
June 4th. YOUNGSTERS band will also
assist in the program which is as follows:
1. Overture civilian Tell''- &. Rossini
2. America Ito be sung by the assembly,
8. How Lovely are the Messengers
---..-..---.-.--.-.-.:-..----- Mendelssohn
4. The Last Hope, Meditation
-..--.--..-------------L. M. Gottschalk
5. Es warren Hirten auf dem Felde.
-. : -. Reuter-
6. Jubel- Overture, Duet for 2 pianos,
~~ 8 hands. M. Weber
AT the end: My country, it's
Of Thee \
Z. See the Sun in Splendor Shining.
-.....-- .--- "A. Zedtler
8. Motherland ,..--......-... p. Johnston
9. a. Greenwood Song H. Sattler
. I. = =: 3 Part Songs
By I'm Fruhling F. Reuter-
10. America, A national Anthem (NewD
s.s. .-.-..---- 49,. --- -. Reuter-
II. Jauchzet dem Herrn, allie Welt unit
gFs Kinderchor) -,-----------F. Reuter-
IL. a. Spirit Of America, March J. Haszel
By Star-Spangled Banner IS. Arnold
e "A large audience attended the concert
given at st. Paul's Lutheran Church
Sunday evening by the choirs. Of the
church and college and the children of
the parochial school. The mnsic for
the occasion was composed by Prof.
Reuter-. The program consisted of sew
.eral cantatas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29
CONTESTS DEVELOP
AT LAST MINUTE
LATE FILINGS INDICATE NEW
CANDIDATES FOR SEVERAL
OFFICES.
ALL OF PRESENT INCUMBENTS
EXPRESS DESIRE TO BE
REELECTED.

Yesterday was the last day for filing
for nomination for the different county
Offices. In great many counties there
has been spirited contest going on for
the majority of the county offices but
in this county very little has been
stirring in a political way up to the
present time. There was a contest on
only for the office of representative for
which John Ahrens, Louis Spelbrink and
Anton S. Dorm have filed and for the
office of Register of Deeds for which
Fred Christensen, Ed MCGOWAN and
H. G. Peterson are in the race There
is also quite contest on in the Second
Commissioners District where Christ
Roland, the present incumbent, of Lake
Hanska, Clement Halverson of the town
of Linden and John S. Aspelund of Al
bin are in the race.
Present Incumbents File
All of the present incumbents for office
filed May Is as follows: County Audit
or, Louis, G. Vogel; County Treasurer,
Henry J. Berg, Register Of Deeds, Fred
Christensen; Clerk of Court, Carl P.
Manderfeld;s Judge of Probate, VIM: b.
Mather; County Attorney, Adolph Fred
rickson; Sheriff, W. ]. Julius; County
Superintendent, R. B. Kennedy; Coroner,
George F. Reineke; Surveyor, F. D.
Minium.
Opposition for Vogel.
Yesterday TUESDAY morning) County
Auditor Vogel found opposition in the
person of Chas.N N. Robertson, the presnet
District Engineer who filed for this
office. There are rumors current that
there are candidates being groomed for
the office Of Clerk of Court and also for
Judge of Probate. At the time of going
to press, however, no other $1,000 bills
had been left with the County Auditor
as filing fees.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29

The local post Office will be closed all
day Memorial Day with the exception Of
one hour between 8 and 9 o'clock when
the Carriers and the General Delivery
windows will be open, No deliveries,
either city or rural will be made.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29
ARMORY BOARD APPOINTED

Phil. Liesch, H. L. Beecher and Joseph
M. Arbes were last week appointed as
the New Ulm Armory Board by Adjutant
General Rhinow. Adolph Klause who
has been custodian of the Armory for
some months will be retained but in the
future he will perform his duties under
the direction of the local board.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29
Opposition for Vogel.
RED CROSS FOOD SALE

The Red Cross ladies are preparing
for sale of home baking Decoration
Day which will be held in the building
formerly occupied by the Rawson Variety
Store. All sorts of home made cakes,
cookies and pies and other good things
to eat will be on sale to help swell the
$100,O00,0OO fund.