davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-15
GERMANS CROSS
RIVER MARINE
Employment of Fifty Pontoons
Enables Heavy Reinforce
ments to Enemy Forces.
ATTACK ON VAUX A FEINT
Americans Drive Huns Out of
Village and Establish
New Lines.
ATTACK ON VAUx A FEIN7
Unterna tional News Service.)


With the American Army at the
Marne, July 15.-The Germans
launched a new offensive at 8 o'clock
this morning. during which they sue
ceeded in crossing the Marne, estab-
fishing bridgeheads on the southern
bank.
The emplacement of fifty pontoons
enabled the Germans to receive over
powering reinforcements, but the
Americans counter attacked, liber-
ating their comrades. who had pre-
viously been captured and taking a
ffew- German captives.
The counter blow gave time for a
withdrawal Of the artillery. The Ger
mans then assaulted again, advanc-
ing further, while the Americans or
ganized another counter-attack.
The German attack at Vaux (held
by the Americans west Of Chateau
Thierry), which was delivered early in
the morning, was a feint. The Ger
mans succeeded in getting temporary
footing in the village, but the Amer
leans Immediately delivered a coun-
ter thrust and drove them out.
The Americans then established
new lines quarter of mile IN ad-
vance of, their old positions, capturing
some German prisoners.
The Germans began their attacks
from the east of Chateau Thierry as
far as the district north Of Dormans.
The assaults were preceded by ter
rife bombardment with gas and high
explosive shells.
The Germans assaulted the allied
positions in Champagne also but the
French and their American supporters
are holding out firmly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-15
In Sweep of New Drive.

Paris, July 15.-The fifth great Ger
man offensive Of the year was
launched today upon fifty-mile front
from Chateau Thierry, on the Marine
river, to Main de Massiges, in the
Champagne district.
American forces were caught in the
sweep Of the new German drive.
The front along which the tide OF
battle is swirlng stretches from the
sector of Chateau -Thierry eastward
to Dormans, on the Marne. thence in
a wide semicircle north of Rheims
into the Champagne district.
Amer brigaded with the
French are holding part of the battle
line around Chateau-Thierry and
eastward on the southern bank of the
Marne.
1t had been previously reported that
the American artillery was linked up
with the French in Champagne.
The Americans, attacking in con-
junction with the French on the Marne
front on the night of July 1-2, captured
Vaux by storm. Subsequent German
counter attacks were repulsed by the
Americans.
For some days it had been reported
that the Germans were massing rein
forcements opposite the American
front in the Vaux sector.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-15
What Washington Says.
ASSOCIATED Press.)

1
Washington, July 15.-American par
ticipation in the joint entente occupa-
ton Of the Murman coast so far as
| known here, is limited to marines and
bluejackets, and the number of these,
which is not large, cannot be definitely
stated.
War department officials said today
no American troops have been landed
on the Murman coast to their knowl :
edge and that If it should turn out
that such troops had made their ap-
pearance in the neighborhood Of Arch
angel and Kola, they must have been
despatched at the suggestion of Gen.
Foch from some of the large number
OF American troops now in training in
English concentration camps.
An official dispatch from Rome soys
the entire Italian press comments upon
tne presence of allied Troops on the
Murman coast and the general impress
sion is that the occupation will facili-
tate an agreement so that assistance to
Russia will not be confined to simple
protective measures for the Kola and
Archangel railroads, but will have an
International character having us its
ann the complete restoration of the
RUSSIAN government.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-15
After Long Lull, Champagne is Battle Ground
Where 'TeutOns Are Reported to Have
Broken Through Entente Lines.
French Meet Shock of Assault With Energy.
Blow Fell Between Rheims and ArgOnne,
Chateau Thierry and Main de Massiges.
Associated Press.)

London July 15.-The Germans have crossed the
Marne at several places in their offensive begun this
morning, according to advices received here.
The main attack, it is added seems to be in the
Champagne.
The advices to this effect came to the Central News.
Advices received here regarding the German often
sve state that the attack began front of thirty miles
between Chateau-Thierry and Bgny, southwest of
Rheims The Germans also attacked east of Rheims, be-
tween Prunay and Maiso de Champagne, front Of
twenty y-five miles.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-15
AMERICANS ON
RUSSIAN COAST
Participate With British in 0c-
Cupation Of Murman-Kem
Captured.
ALLIED ARMY IN FAR NORTH
Movement at Express Request
of Observation-Disclosures
Not Informed of Action.
ALLIED ARMY IN FAR NORTH
ASSOCIATED Press

London, July 49, American
and British troops have occupied
the whole of the Murman coast, in
northern Russia, says dispatch
from Moscow to the Central News
agency by way of Amsterdam.
After capturing KEN, a rail
road station on the White sea
coast, the dispatch adds, the
American and British forces ad-
vanced toward Toroki, the Rus
sian bolsheviki authorities having
withdrawn to Nirok.
The commanders of the entente
allied forces have issued an ap-
peal to the population in the Muir
man coast requesting help against
Germany and Finland. 1t is de-
clared that the Murman coast is
Russian territory under the pro-
lection of the entente powers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-15

I'll registration was established and
more than ten times that number
stopped and questioned and forced to
show the little card which tells that
the owner has signed up on Uncle
Berlin visiting list.
Officials here say they are satisfied
that through the net drawn c"o''Nd the
city, few If any slackers have escaped
and predict that when the work or
fight order drive is undertaken, the re-
suits will be as satisfactory.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-15
WORK OR FIGHT ORDER
DRIVE COMES NEXT

Chicago. July 15.-Chicago federal
officials, justified in their drive on
army slackers by adding more than
one thousand to the national army,
are today taking steps to turn their
attention to violators Of the work or
fight" order.
The so-called Stacker drive Is over.
with more than twenty thousand men
having bcc9 temporarily detained un-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-15
PRESENTED WITH VOLUME
OF PATRIOTIC EPISODES

With the American Army in France,
July IA (night).-The graduates of a
military training school in a certain
French town, who had received diplo-
mas from Gen. Pershing, in the course
of the celebration of Bastile day
handed volume containing patriotic
French episodes to general, asking
that it be transmitted to Gen. Per-
shing's son. Warren. from his COM
rades in France"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-15
AMERICANS STAY HUNS IN TERRIFIC BATTLE
In Three Directions
Germans Attempting to Push
Forward at Three Points
in Fifth Offensive.

The Germans evidently are strik-
ing in three directions. In the Cha
ing towar dthe west; on the Marne
and In Champagne they are at
tempting to press due south. while
west of Rheims the nature OF the
battle front compels them to con-
centrate their pressure in a south
easterly direction.
The five 1918 western front Of
fensives fell on the following dates:
March 2l-Picard.
April 9-Flanders.
May 27-Aisne- Marne front.
June 9-Montdidier- -Aisne front.
July 15-Marne- Champagne front.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-15
Where Boches Were Recently Held.

international News Servlce.)
London July 15-Another great German offensive
under way the western 'front.' according to nfo1na-
ton received here this afternoon.
The Germans were reported to have crossed the
Marne river at several points and to have broken through
at some places in Champagne.
In their last drive southwark from the Aisne river
heights the Germans got far the Marine, where they
were held.
The drive in Champagne is the first offensive opera
tions in that zone for long time s-sAs]
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-15
No Rain, Says Billy 'Possum

Once more the
drive is on, an
other long cx-
pected." but no
dates set for
luncheon, it's one
point the Huns
neglected. But dis
patches say so far
that the Yanks
have launched a
counter, so the
kaiser's men may
eat, at that, IL
they're big enough
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-15
ASSOCIATED Press.)

..... British Welcomes News. ......
London, July '15.-(British Wireless
Service).-At the express request OF
the Russians considerable allied forces
are now on the Murman coast, which Is
on the Arctic ocean TO the extreme
north of Russia On this coast there
are several harbors which are free
from ice all the year round and are
connected by rail with Petrograd.
More forces are being sent and the
local population is cooperating with
the troops which have already arrived
to defend these railways. Meanwhile,
the Germans are making a desperate
attempt to secure the control of the
Thurman coast. They need the harbors
for submarine bases now that Zee
brugge has been closed and Ostend
rendered Of little value while the Brit
ish mine fields make 1t ever more Diff
ficult for their submarines to reach the
Atlantic.
May Employ Airplanes.
The total German force in Russia Is
thirty-two German and fifteen Aus
trian divisions, composed mainly of old
and inferior men. This force is spread
from Petrograd to the Black sea
In Finland threatening the Murman
railway the Germans have rather more
than division. but the bulk of this
body is In the south and not easily
within reach Of the Murman railway.
The railway may. however, be attacked
by air2lanes.
Stephen Pichon, the French foreign
addressed the foreign COM
of the chamber of deputies on
the subject and preliminary steps were
decided upon. Meanwhile British public
opinion welcomed the news that some-
thing is to be done to aid the Russians
and is watching eagerly the progress
of affairs on the Murman coast. The
extent of the German menace in Rus
sia. Is fully realized in England.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-15
Between Rheims and Argonne.
"a ASSOciated Press,

(ASSOclated PTeSS.)
Paris, July 15.-A new offensive by the Germans
begun last night in the region between Rheims andy
Argonne R
On the front between Chateau-Thiery and the IN
de Massiges the Germans attacked this morning, th&
office announces The French meeting the sl9sSeG1
the enemy attack with energy and the battle conti5
The struggle is proceeding on front of about sNgN
kilometers approximately fifty miles). &g Y
The statement follows: TSs
"After violent artillery preparation the Ge1N,ds
tackled this morning from Chateau-Thierry as fW4s \
Main de Massiges B A
"French troops are meeting energetically tH 30
of the enemy on front of about eighty kilometerSt
battle is in progress" sHasss5 NM
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-15
Another Big Effort.

international News Service) r
Paris July 15-The Germans early today aul@Gt
another big effort the western front
heavy drive over wide front was reported by tie
French war Office
The heaviest attacks were at Chateau-Thierry and
at VauX. Ingm
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-15

10 mount 'er.
The weather? Fair and warmer to-
night and Tuesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-15
(AsSociated Press


With the American Army the Marne, July 10
(S40 am)-The Germans at daylight today launched a
violent attack against the American positions west of
Chateau Thierry, especially Vaux
The attack after most violent bombardment
of high explosives and gas shells throughout the night
The American troops sought shelter wherever it was
available When the enemy infantry appeared the Amer
leans swaed out and met the attackers with rain of
machine gun bullets.
The Americans their gas masks they fought
the attacking Germans
An enemy bombardment of towns in the of the
lines began shortly after o'clock am.
8:55 A. M.-The latest reports say the Americans
holding their in the fighting maintaining their posi-
ton.
Heavy shells from German naval guns falling in
regions far behind the actual battle area many of these
proeces having fallen in the city of Meaux, twenty-five
miles from Chateau Thierry In many of these towns
the German shell fire is constant the projecties being
from 10 and 12-inch naval guns.
Reports from American advanced positions said that
the American troops "handing the enemy wel in
the desperate fighting which is continuing.
8:51 A. NAT this hour it had not been determined
how the battle in the vicinity of Naux progressing
The whole line in both directions from that town was
dense with smoke and gas fumes The roar of the can
nonade punctuated in the few nermissions with al
terrific din of machine gun and rifle fire, which seemed
of the hottest character in Vaux itself !
In this locality it not known whether the Ger
in this attack had begun another offensive but the
intensity of the fighting indicated to those the scene
that the operation renewal Of the general attack
that had been expected.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-15
j. s, TROOPS HOLDING
OWN IN HEAVY CONFLICT
German 10 and 12-Inch Naval Guns Employed,
/, Constantly Hurting Shells Into Towns
Near Chateau-Thierry.
Roar of Cannonade Punctuated by Din of Machine
Gun and Rifle Fire = Hottest Fighting
Was at VauX.
ASSOCIATED Pressl

ASSOCIATED Press)
With the American Army on the Marne, July
Is, LAO p.m-Reports from Vaux this afternoon
indicate that the Americans had advanced their
enemy attack. The advance extended distance
of approximately 700 yards but the Americans
subsequently withdrew to their original line for
strategic reasons. Twenty eight Germans were
taken prisoner in this sector
The American barrage here broke up the
enemy waves and drove them back in confusion
their lines distance of several hundred yards but
this has not been confirmed.
11:20 A. M-Word received here shows that the en-
also launched attack east of Rheims but the
sectors that front which French and Americans
With the American Army on the Mame, July 10
(11:15 A. M)-The American forces this front delv
cred counterattack upon the Germans in the Vaux
gion this morng and drove off the enemy
1t is reported that the Americans have advanced
fighting side by side the positions reported intact
The American machine glnners here let the enemy
close to their positions and then opened deadly
fire into the advancing close formations of Germans
In their attack on the Marne front the Germans
threw many bridges the river. Over these the
Germans passing under whitening fire from the
tery German progress is being stayed by the machine
Igunners.
The Americans and their French comrades have re-
sisted the enemy to the utmost and continuing this
character of resistance.
Ills A. M.-The operation at Vaux appeared to be
fent for after it began the Germans attacked all
along the Marne where they gallanty opposed by
of the American troops and the French The first
crossing made at the head of the big river bend The
American machine gunners and nfantrymen fought and
died where they stood here.
Others of the American troops withdrew strategcally
as the enemy attacked from east of CheauT Thiey to
along the Marine east of Dormans making additional
crossings.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-15

Continued on Page 10)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
KirNli0e naNri6ten.

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Di05eian-&onferen5 getroffenen Mn=
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mQbren6 pel9em bod1p. Dr. SEQ
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nn6 8etten6orf als Dia;on uno Cub
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gmpfGngnisfir6e tpnr6e 6as Seit 6es
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getpdblt baben.
SS1 Ser bonn bodm. Serrn s.
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ndditen Sonntag 6as &atronsfeit in
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
= Son einem etpa 80 SUB boben

- @on einem ettpa 80 SUB boben
@eriiIte 1tiir5te 5omstagmorgen Der
BEL ser nel1en grtptns Mible als Mr-
better angeiteGte Mtbel 81. @arren IN
Die Giefe un6 tr1g babel 8erlebnngen
6abon, bie ieinen 500 I'M ct. &apba-
els 6oipital, mobin er gebradt pur-
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etngetretener 500 miro bon Der Got
tin nnb elmer 5ebn Sabre alten So6-
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nnfalles at pertpan0tihaftli6em 8e=
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ser 500 6es @otten 11n6 @aters &C.
melbet tp1tr6e. Die 8eer6igrng 6eS
berungliiften Mannes fanb Montag
jtatt.
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Nidts bilft mebr fir Elm i60nes &C.
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mie 6oliiter's @odp monntoin Sea.
geriu6t i'm beute obenb. 35 Gents.
Martin MoIitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
@pr GINGER Belt paHierte Sic Sc

@pr GINGER 3eit paRierte sic 2e-
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vSnipeftoren" iebr giinltig iiber Sic
3nItdnbe in eenannten Snititutionen.
lin ieood bie &edtsgiiGtigfeit 6es
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bes ct. @incents &lolters in Ga
nonnab eeueigert, gum 5tpeiten @ole
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8eridt gelaoen. Sic @roge fam am
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toritdt Ser nBea5p Sill.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
Illus der Q1rQegend
9SpleD.

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&ier lit AM lebten Montag Sic
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liben un6 Sen ion1tigen 8eoingnnge11
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
ssn elmer iiimait erlaHenen Mel

oune an Sic Mrmee lpridt General
TerIbing freimiitig bon ben io5talen
l1ebel uno bringt ouf Gntboltlamfett
oIs Sic einfode Gfliht zines ieoet1
Mitgliebes Ser olnerifanii6en @1pe=
bition5Itreitfrdfte iomob1 fir Die
frGftiee 6iibrung 6es &rieges mie fir
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omerifonilden Golfes nod 0em &rie=
ge." @ie General Beribing orangen
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teniefretGr 9oniels ouf eine ftttli6e
Iuffiibrung unlerer iungen &rteger
in ibren1 uno bes 2anoes Sntere11e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
Sic Mngriffe bes Senators sber=

Ste Nngrttte Des SenatDrs SDeF=
man aus Sainois ouf Sen Braiioen=
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Dies Beginner lit umIo mebr 5n ber=
urtei1en, men1 es CUR T0roerrng bon
4%orteistpeden geidiebt. 8ie es in bie<
fem Tole un5neifelbaft Ser San ge=
tpeIen tit. @os ia mobl au6 Senator
Sbermon niht miro leugnen tponen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
Sunnerstag, Sen IL. Sept. 1913.

anfangs bieies Monats lit Der bel
oiide 8eionote beim Satifan nod
Tronfreid, gereilt gil elmer l1nterre=
oune nit oem belgil6en &onig. Sn
Som mibt mon ser &eiie groBe 8e=
oeutl1na gu. gr batte Dor ieiner Mb>
reiie naf) cine 9(l1oien5 beim fl. Ta=
ter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12
Die biesiabrige Gtaatsfair fat ale

oorbergegongenen BEL meitem iiber=
troffen. SIM Sabre 1916 belief iid)
bie gotoIsobl Ser 8eiuder auf 315,=
9O4, in 1917 onf 392,205 un6 Sic
leg 2subr ouf 4O4, 754. 9ie Totolein=
nohmen Ser biesidbrigen Gair mer=
Sen Sic g%innobmen nner bor6em 6a=
aerpeienen in Gdotten 1tenen. Wan
berednet, BOB tpenigitens $325 900
qegen $2sO,OO0 bes @orjabres er=
5ieIt tplirben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-12

Sudm'iter Siiduf Traueis Silas
@hotaro bon ser Sr1bianapolts=9to5e
lie bot on Somstag in Snoionopolts
infoIge elmer ihleidenOen &ranfbeit
Dos 3eitlide geiegnet. Ct mar am
IS. Ge5en1ber 1913 in Baltimore
Mo., geboren.