davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09
Ser @rdToemt mmo ht<
Mtnerifaner oemti6er
&erfMmft.

Gor etnigen Sagen fan6 in unton
Sill I'M @toate Seem Seriep cine Ser
1amml1ng BON 8iirgern 6euti6er
Serf1nft itoH, 6te eirrbernfe n NOR
sen tpar, tint Ser Sreibeitsanleibe
mere 3eidnmngen 8u5ufiibren. SET
6ieler @elegenbeit fum ein @drerbe11
6es BrGli6enten 5rtr @erleitng, IN
tpelhem 6as Sberbaltpt Ser &ep1tblif
Ieinem 8e6a11ern Mus6rnd giebt iber
Size Nerfolg1ngen, Die Ste &epolfe=
rltttg 6el1tider @erfunft gegentpartig
iiber 1id ergeben laiien m1B. @s
betriibe ibn iiber 6ie MaBen, beiBt
es in 6em Gdreiben 6es Brait6enten>
6ob 8irger ber6Gdtigt tpiir6en, 6te
es nidt ber6ienter, nn6 bob fte nn=
qeredtigfeiten, ia iogar @epalttba=
figfeiten Ieoigli6 nuf @eroa6t bin
er6ul6en miiBten. u@ie 6iirfen ber=
iidert 1ein," ihreibt ser &rdii6ent>
v6aB i6 nit Sbmen ibmpotbiitere
1tn6 alle gemiibnngen urteritiiber1
tper6e, 6ie 6ararf ab5ielen. logale11
Bepobner1 Ser Ser. Staaten 1elt=
ider @eb1rt o6er mftamm11ng ebbe
8etpeiIe Ser Mnfri@tigfeit 1nferer
Sssmititntiotre1r GIT geben."
Gin dbnlides @dreiben 6es Bra=
ii6entem lit Dor etniger Wo&en ido11
befannt nn6 an 6iefer Stele ertpabnt
tpor6en, aber 10 beritan5ige uro 10
prGhtige @orte farnr 1oatt 1ttdt GIT
bGufiq tpie6erbolen. 9as 59retbe11
l6es 8rit6enten 1T eirte ihorf e Ser
urtbeilung ser infamen &ebe, oie mir
Mmerifaner 6e11ti9er Serfunft gege11z
tpdrtig Mber nrs ergeben 1aff e1 mill
fen, un6 tpe111r ierte, bon tpeldJen bieie
Seize ousgebt nr6 gei6iirt miro
muir einet geringen 9beil Der patrto.
tiffj e1 @ainnntng, Ole ite fir itdr
in Mniprt6 1tebmen, ibr etgen 1tdtt1t-
TEN, 6on1t tpiiroe1t file it9 ibres bere
ad6fliidfetr 11n6 gefdbr1i@en Sretbens
{h6rte1t urr6 Sen Brdii6ertet I'M Ser
seibatng biitttert tpeget Der @etribniB,
sic tie flint bereitet bdben. Wir Mtmes
riftoner 6eutfdjer &erfu1tft der tpol'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09
9te YarabeI bon, Mpfel<
bautn.

8or einiger 3eit b~er0ffentlidte ein
otter 6euti6er Mn1te6ler int Sonnl
togsblatt Ser Seem Oorfer 9taats5ei=
t1ng IN moblgelungetren Ser e1t e1ne
Harabel bom Mpfelbaum, oie gerooe
in 6ieien Sagep iDmpatbii6e Saite11
on11lagen 6iirfte.
Gin Mpfelbol1m bo1n @aterlm16e
@ar6 emit berpflan5t nad rne1aem
@tra16e,
4n eiuen moblbefdiibten Srt;
ST 1pa1dys beran, 6ie 6rii6te trteben,
@r iebnt ii9 mmmermebr nod 6ritbe1
l1n6 pim pom rte1te11 9eim ri@t
fort.
9os u~1gebel1ere &inge1 int often
@nropa bot aa19 bier gra1iame Scott
fliidfte a11sgeI0it. Gber felt bem Soge,
So oat6 6ie Ser. Stoaten in ben &rieg
eingetreter, bot es fir rt1s Mmerifa~
1rer 6entider &erfunft ei1er @onflift
ser Nflidt 1ridt gegeben. @n 6ieiem
Eqge babe1t mir dies 511m Sdtpeigen
qebro9t, tpos in 1t1s m BEN eriten
&riegsiabrer an @rinner11og leberhotg
qetpor6e1p tpar, r1r3 in ietne11 8artt
gei9Gage1t batte. Do gab es fit l1ts
muir ei1ter @eg: sen @eg, BEN Hf1i9t
1tn6 @etpiiie1 bor3etdneter nn6 BEN
al gebe11 tpir 1tnS 6urd ~,trierert Sre1t-
els berpfltdtet batten.
@s trogerr mette tpadd' rem &tnoer
MIs Cure 2tebe11 a1t9 nidt mtttoer
81 &roft un6 Sdub beS 2anoeS
BET;
Dte Biir6en tpoIert Jnir NIT tragen
Mit Greube, obrte ie at fruget
@ie ol&9 Ser @rieg g%etontntert let.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09
@eleaentlid) elmer parteipplittide1t

@e1egentli6 elmer parteipplittiden
Qlnseinan6er leb1trg int @lt1r6esi enot
tpur6e 6te 9opalitdt Der Mmertfa1er
6euti9en 5tarmes bonn @enator
Sue1 bon 9flabornn nit folger6en
@orten n1terfnnnt: u@s mir6 6ie
@er. @toaten 1tidt ftdrten, 1ie @e=
fiible ierer 2e1tte at berleBen. Sd
miBbiaiee irgenb etre @e6e, 6ie in
ibnem 6os @efiil ertpeden f0nrte,
6aB fte @egenitn1rb BEG @eroadts, Ser
Mneignt1tg o6er poittiber Gei1t6felig,
feit iin6. @te ber6tener tint 10 biel
mebr @7bre, nIs fte 6e1t Ser. @tuoten
tre1t ergebert ft1t6." - 2et6er Derbal'
len folde @orte unbeahbet. SSt1 iiing'
iter 3eit Bat cine f6rmlide Srgie Der
8er6aidfttig1t1tq Ger M1nerifatter bent.
ifer &erfunft rn6 6er 6e11tidfpro6i'
ge1t 2anoespreiie eingeiebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09
@a6StbmmSi@mer5en

@oibington, 6as friegSgeidtpol1e=
TIE, bat neben 1einen itaatSmamii6e11
8roblemen a1t9 iolde getpobnli6er,
bu1Sbodener Mrt, 8robleme, 6ie 1T
eriter 2inie sic @ta6t ieIbit o1tgebe11
ur6 sic 6orin l1rtergebra6be1. Ssrl
Ser Iebten 3eit 1tn6 tdgli6 tai 1ienoe
bon 9el1ten 1ra9 ser 81tnoeSbmtpt=
ita6t %gefommerl 6ie BORT %nnterfnnft
1n6 @erpfleg1tng iuden 1n6 bet6es
NUT IN nngeniigen6em MaBe fin6en,
meiI 6ie Sta6t eben fir iol9e &ieie11=
5rttpanoerung ni6t eingeridtet mor
un6 no6 imr1er ni9t ei1rgeribtet lit.
Sn tpenigen Monaten itn6 10000
GIerfs> 8earnte limo aru6ere 2e1te
51ege1pon6ert, bon 6enen man6 elmer
elm 2ie6 iingen form iber sic S6pie=
rigfeiten, Sb6a6 GIT ftn6en.
8eion6ers sic nit getp0bmli6en
206nen be6odten ~&egiernmsarbetter
nr6 Mrbeiterin1pen boben lire 1iebe
Neotb, under Da6 un6 Ta6 5m font
MEN, 6em bielfo9 baben Ste Mietben
fir @obnltngen nn6 eingeri9tete
3immer eine &0be erflommen, Der
Elm @lerf ODER cine @benograpbin
1idt geredn mer6en farm. @S lit
borgefommen, Dob 2eute nit mage
RENT Ginfommen lire Nldbe int Stid
1ieBer, peil fife sic Cuff @oibinatonS
at tbe11er fon6en.
Shon Dor 1d1rgerer Belt griin6e=
ten Mngeitente cine @ei eGidoft, 6ie
iid o1rbeii6ig ma6te, in gepiiien
TGl(er fir 6te n%nterftnft 5r iorgen.
0iefe @ei eui6oft bot 1852 2en1ten
eine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS beri&afft,
ODER 6as BrobGer1 ser mnge6eltteten
Mrt lit 6amit nidt gel0it. Mls int
@ongreB re111id iiber sic Mtetbeitei=
ger1nge1t ser @afbingtoner Sous
pirtbe geflagt un6 6ugegen ,eine
!3mungsmoBregel tn @orl6lag
gebradt tp11r6e, n1einten 6te 5eit=
meilig outs Maibington ber5oge=
net @ermietber> fife miiBte1t it,
re Mietber einfa6 mtsq1artieE
rent 1trt6 tpte6er felbit 1T @aibineton
tpobnen, tperur ser &ongreb 6ie Mte<
tbelr bei6mei6et tpiir6e.
Mudl Sic @erfebrsberbdltniiie Ser
nit ei1rem Male 5u iebr getpo6ienen
8nn6esbanpt1ta6 geniiger ni6t, nr6
10 lit 6enm @aibigntott 5n et1em re6z
ten GHmeraensfin6 bes &ongreIies
qemor6er, Ser btei lie Mdrgel tGgli6
Dor Mugen fat, 6orunter 1e1bit Gei6et
n116 notiirli9 etn &ribbeln in Sen
Singern beripiirt, ein5ugreifen. SsSr
6en naditer Mdoraten miro ein no9
g~r0Beres@a6sfbum 6er beri6ie6enen
Departements un6 6amit Ger @aib=
imgtorer @eb0lfernng ertportet, 1n6
10 miro man tpobl 5u oqerlei Mus=
biIfsmitteI1t 51r nnterbrtng1tng Ser
2erte 8nflnGt 1nabrne11 miiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09

Sci Sen iineiter 2pfaloption.M
fttmrnrtngett int @taote Seem Dorf
ifn6 r1tnb ffriirtffbatttberttn1tienb Sttm-
men fit sic @ai1e1r 1tn6 MIR 6retbat1t-
6ertttta1tfenb fir sic Eroderett dbgege.
be11 tpor6er. Moraats man n1f aQ-
ifeittqes @erInrtgert ser @eb6mernrtg
1to@ Erodenbett 1t1ttt6gli@ f6lieBen
futrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09

Cine Stem Oorfer 3eitnng beseid-
net sic 6ru1te1t ols 6as 3iinglet1t on
ser @age Ser politiiden Madt int
@mpireftaot. 8er iid a1f 5a1ffraget-
ten un6 3ii11glein einen @ers mod)en
farm, iom's beriu9en; mir tbur nidt
nit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09

oils Der STUFF erging, elten n1b
urriere @obne nit ibren Mltersgemoi>
fen 81 Den Sabnen, um fir 6es 2an-
6es gurbrn un6 @bre 5u fampfen.
Gmien6e iin6 in5tuiiden ienen er>
item gefolgt, baben Ole 8eidtperniiie
6es 2agerlebens tpiu,ig m1f ii6 ge-
nommer lt1r6 iin6 bereit, groBere Be-
i6apermiie m1f iid am nebmet. Mn>
6ere baben .f6on fir 6aS 2ar6 Ser
@ubl ibrer @lterm gefdmpft nn6 gez
littcn, bnben Sen ga115en fur9tbaren
grnit 6es &rieges i6on ~a1sfolten
miiiierl 11n6 itol3 folruren lie nit 6em
Dibter Ser Harabe1 bonn Mpfelbmm
Iagen:
. feIig 2ar6> 6as i} erforer,
$50 &ir6 un6 &inoesfin6 geborer,
Son @oH begliid, Mmerifa!
@ir iteb'n NIT Dir fir Gedt unb
Srte6en,
Die aller Meni6er g1ei6 bei4ie6en,
Sir ollie Soften, fern un6 nab!
lt1t6 tpabren6 sic Woffenfdbigen
gum @ampfe riiiten, ergebt an uns
Ser @uf 6obeim sic &egierung 5u
unteritiiben, ibr Dor aGem sic Wtittel
sur @erfiigrrtg 5u lteuen, 6eren lie
5nr Siibr1tng 6es &rieges be6arf. @ir
tb1n 6os boGerbobenen @nuptes.
@ir 6enfen nidt 6ara1, uniere
6euti6e &erfunft 5u berlengnen o6er
ii6 ibrer 5u i9d1nen. 0os baben
mir nidt n0fbig, un6 6ns piir6e un-
ierer nidt tpiir6ig 1ein. @er feline
Mutter %berlengnet, lit no6 niemals
elm gutter @atte %getpor6en. @ir bal=
ten es a11d bier nit inherent Di@ter,
per11t er iagt:
@ugt ri1nrter, Dob es eire 56on6e,
DaB mir int alten @aterlm6e
@eboren itn6 o11s 6e1ttidem Slut;
l1n6 i6dbet es, bob mir %gelo1nen
gu belfer1, un6 BOB Str geponnen
9l1r@ ltns 10 biel on &ruft un6
M11tb!
Darm ionet fife urs 11idt ribren.
8ir iirr6 nit leene1r @dnber 1tn9 6ie,
TENT 2arp6e ni6t gefomme1. Cine
6iine 1t11berbroudter &rdfte bes &0r-
pers 1tnb @ei1tes baben mir ibm nls
mertbooues grbe 5ugebrabt. Sm
Dien1te 6ieles 2ar6es baben 6ie met
item bon nrs ein 2ebenstperf bon-
brn6t, bon 6elien Grii6ten au9 ipd-
tere@ererationen no6 ernten 1per6en.
Miemals baben mir berlagt, tper1t
6as 9an6 u%r1ferer @obI unierer. Be-
6l1rfte, 1idt int Srie6en un6 ridt int
&riege. MIs es Dor mebr ols einem
balhen Sobrbnrr6ert idtper u1n feline
@riiten5 ffdmpfen muBte, ga pare1r
Wdaiinner nnieres Stammes nrn6 unie-
rer @pra9e es, sic feline SETTER muir
6en. nr6 mo- immer IN ipdteren Sab-
rem 6em 2at6e @efnbren in1rerer Ser-
h1nft 6robten, 90 bnben mir getre1-
li@ gebolfen, 6iele @efabren 5u ban,
mem. go bulten mir es be11te. ST.
6em mir I'M ieren oft geriibmten5par=
iamfeitsitnn un6 uniere ME beriagen-
Sc Spferpilligfeh IN 6en Dienit 6es
2a16es itellen. 8ir babe1t uniere1t
Mntbei1 an ser 6ritten 6reibeitsmlei-.
be iibernommett, nber mir miiiier Biz
5um S6InB ser oeidnungsfriit nod
mebr tbur. Miiien no6 mebr Si-
bertpbon6s fanfen. 9amit mir nit
bermebrtem @tol5 ouf uniere Mb-
1tomn1tng binueiien f0n1een, mera
ser Sag fomr1t, ga mir nit 6em glet-
9en Stol5e fagen f0nnen: M1td mir
bobsn 1tniere HfGiht getban un6 ba-
BEN file gar5 getban!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09
@briiti &tmmelfabrt.

91r6 bic 9immel ra1tidt bic 8ot'
1daft bon benz em'gen @iegen,
&pu be1n &6nig, Der surMd9efebrt in
bes &aters &eid.
Ser Sen finltren Seinb beauang, Sen
altem l1mterlteger,
1tnb bes @eilcS Samen pflanate in
bas @r6enret6!
Muf bem Selberg, mo Sic Madt bas
gr1fte Weg gebprgen,
@tamo Ser 9err, tnmitten ieiner
tre1te1t SSiiingeridaar. :.
Ct eritrablte idDner als Ser ltdte
Jritbltngsmprgen
sSSn ser Tre1be, bak iein @erf n,t1
aar5 bpllenbet mar.
tins CT 1prad) mod mandes ltebe @prt
at 1etnen Sre1tet,
9as tie itiq %beipabrten als tbr bDd=
ties Sab 1nb @1tt,
1tmb perbief ben @eiit, ser eimitems
fpnme at erre1te1t
Seine 2ebre, ietner 2tebe betpge
@raft nn6 8latb.
1tmo CT iegnet tie, erbebeno ietne betp=
gen @an6e,
Gdamt tie at nit ietnem &lid bpl
beirger @immelsbnlb,
9af Ct ibne1 mod Ste Siue iet1er
2iebe iperbe,
sic at itarfer fir sic. Srenn1tn9s=
ftun5e nit @ebnl6.
Mnfmarts oan,1 nit ieimer 2iebe MIDI
tigem &erlangen
STREET. er at SEM &ater fin 1T ietaer
@pttbett Gradt
1tmb nit @tegesbDmnet ,ptrS Ser
beil'ge @elb e%mpfan9e11,
Ser sic @eH erl6fte bp1 Ser SDae
finitren Mtad.
9o6 sic Singer ida1t'n ibm nad bpl
5eiker @ebnindt S6mer5en,
9er bpr ibren M1tgen b6ber itteg unS
bann berid1pan6.
>, >uie mpbl mar ibnen itets an fet-
1emt beil'gen @ersen,
Ser lie 111t1t 51tritf bter ltef TIT
6nnf'len @rbenlanb.
@mael brad)ten bann bpnt 9tmmel
fer Sic @pffnungsfmn6e.
sic erfaften tief bes Metters e&p'ge
@1tn6ermadt!
1tmb fe fiblten ii@ nit tbm tit 1ttt=
trennbarem &1tnbe,
Der bas grpfe 2teben TT oea 9er5ea
till entfadt.
9ie &erbeifnmg, baf e. einitens >pie=
berfomme11 tnerbe,
Gtebt bpr iei1en Sre1ten an int Sag
ser @immelfabrt,
9enn er ,uirb lie nit itd nebnne1
bam11 npm bieier Gr6e,
Ml(e, sic int retner 9er5en tbm bic
Sre1t beAuabrt.
Sic iid nidt beirren ltefen bpn Ser
6DQe Spben,
Geiner niGt bergafen lit bes 2ebens
&f 1t,1b Streit.
., uie merben tie 10 ielis emit BEN
Mei tier loben,
9eiien @1tnbermadt it6 p%ffenbart
51tr redten 3ett*
91t, 0 meine @eele, iollit es ntttnters
mebr %bereeHen!
gl,tf 51tm Simmel itiee ser &einite,
SEN sic @elt geieb'n!
M1tr in ieimer 2iebe, sic 10 tre1t 1nb
1tnerme7en,
&anmt atd SIT bereinit nit tint s1ttt
:6immel ~atftuarts geb'n!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09

Gr lei ein Mmerifaner 1nb eirt
FREEZER Mann> beba1tpt4 Ebeo6ore
@ooIebeh. @as bie Seem Oorter
@orl6 GIT ser 5iemli@ fibeligen Sra.
ge beranlaBt: rSit ein Mann fret,
ser bn1ptidiidhIi6 bon Mei6, @osbeit
11n6 &aB beberrfdt tptr6?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09

vsrinf MIR mod esr6pden" iars
oen fie tint Mitternodt in Der Wee=
fropoIe Midigarrs, uno BARN g t1tgen
fie hireo1ts an ben Detroit Glnb nno
tpetnte1 bitterli4."
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Giant Plane Carrying
8Men Taken by French
Great Model, Driven by 4
Motors, Downed 28 Miles
From Paris

PARIS, June 5.-An enormous Ger
man airplane, driven by four motors,
has been brought down near Nanteuil-
le-Haudouin, twenty-eight miles porth-
east Of Paris, and the eight men form
ing it's crew made prisoner, it was
officially announced here tonight. The
statement says:
"Our aviators were very active in the
whole fighting zone. On June 4, in the
course Of double expedition in the
valley of the Savieres, our bombing
escadrilles dropped more than seven
teen tons Of projectiles on enemy con-
centrations, which were completely dis
pcrsed. On the night of the 4th about
fourteen tons of explosives were
dropped on the railway stations at
Fismes. Fere-en-Tardcnois, Roye and
Borhain.
"Four enemy machines were brought
down and two captive balloons burned.
An enemy machine, on grand model.
having four motors, was brought down
the night of June 1-2 in the region
Of Nanteuil-le- e-Haudouin. Its crew of
eight men was made prisoner"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Huns Bomb Hospital
And Fire on Nurses
Chaplain Tells King Of Studied
Atrocities of Teuton
Flyers

LONDON, June 5.--King George,
learning that the chaplain of British
hospital in France which was marked
by the Germans for attack was in
Lon, sent messenger to the chaplain
asking him to call at the palace. The
chaplain was received by the King this
morning.
The chaplain said that two enemy
machines first came over the hospital
and dropped three bombs. two of which
were explosive and fell in the outer
wards, while the third was a large in
cendiary bomb, which dropped in the
middle of the building. starting a fire.
No sooner had the fire broken out
than one of the German machines re-
turned and. flying low. commenced to
fire with machine guns upon nurses
and men who were rescuing the
wounded.
The chaplain was emphatic in his
statement that the Germans could not
possibly have mistaken the building,
and at the Kings request he illustrated
his words by diagrams of the locality.
King George expressed his abhor-
renee of the outrage and asked the
chaplain to convey his sympathy to
those injured in the attack.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Marines Beat Off Two
German Blows on Name

Trojans and have no desire for sleep.
After inflicting heavy losses on the
enemy last night they almost annihil-
ated an enemy patrol this morning.
They outfought the German machine
gun position this afternoon, killed
seven and captured a wounded Ger
man.
The story of how the Americans
aided the French in stopping the
German advance at Chateau Thierry
is most remarkable one. The regi-
ment which bore the brunt Of the
fighting has had a glorious career
dating back to Revolutionary days.
Although it is now composed mostly
of enlisted men, many of them had
never been under fire before, it ar
rived in France and marched direct
to the battleline from it's training
camp. The regiments fire was so
deadly that they broke up an entire
German formation and drove off the
enemy in confusion. Their French
comrades say they showed the great
est skill and accuracy while under
fire.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Freedom for Poland
Agreed On by Allies

LONDON, June Sat the Versailles
conference" says an official announce
ment tonight, "the premiers of Grea,
Britain, France and Italy agreed to
the following declarations:
"The creation of a united inde.
pendent Polish state, with free access
to the sea, constitutes one of the
conditions of a solid and just peace
and the rule of right in Europe.
"The Allies have noted with sat
sfaction the declaration of the Am
ericar Secretary of State. to which
they adhere, expressing the greatest
sympathy with the national aspira-
tons OF the CzeShs and Jugo. .Siavs
for freedom"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
by The Associated Press)


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, June 5.-American
marines wrote another glorious
page in their history Tuesday night
and Monday in beating off two de-
termined attacks on the Marne bat
tlefeld.
Last night they wiped out a large
enemy patrol; this morning they
charged and captured enemy ma
chine guns, andl this afternoon they
killed many Of the enemy and took
prisoners.
The Germans concentrated large
forces before Veuilly Wood and be-
gan mass attack. They were mown
down by the American machine
gunners, and the attack was broken
up before reaching the American
line, the Germans fleeing in confu-
sion.
The Marines are fighting like
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
French Infantry and
Tank Attack Near
scissors Improves
Positions
Foe Withdraws
Shock Troops
l euton Attempt to Ad-
vance Near CarIe-
pont Wood, in West,
Breaks Down

Ludendorff has given up-tempo.
rarily, at least-his effort to win a
decision through his attack on the
Marne.
The German push toward Paris
broke down yesterday into series
Of severe localized attacks and
counter attacks for positions.
Every German attempt to drive into
the Allied lines was repulsed by
Foch's men, who inflicted heavy
losses. Taking the offensive at
one point, the French pushed the
enemy back and rectified an ugly
salient in the battle line.
North of the Aisne, near Carlepont
Wood and in the region of Au-
treches, the Germans endeavored
to advance in vain.
The French gained their success
north OF Corey, near the tip Of the
great Champagne salient, when an
infantry attack, supported by
tanks. Strengthened the battle line
to advantage on the outskirts of
the forest of Villers- Cotterets.
Further violent German attacks in
the valley Of the. Ourcq, near
Corey, east of Dommiers, and in
the region of Chevy, broke down,
with sanguinary losses.
The Crown Prince has withdrawn
his shock troops from most of the
front.
For the first time since the launch
ing of the drive south Of the Aisne.
the Berlin War Office last night
failed to claim new successes. "On
the battle front the situation is
unchanged" said the announce
ment.
Details of the part Of the Americans
in combating the German attacks
on Chateau Thierry and on the
line northwest of that city empha-
size their coolness and bravery
under fire.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
All States Except Arizona
to Mobilize Recruits Be-
tween June "a and 28
$4,000 From New York
Ordered to Camp
War Department Expects
100000 Fighters From
New Registrants

WASHINGTON, June 5.--While a
million young Americans just turned
twenty-one were registered to-day for
service in the war for world freedom,
orders went out from the office of Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder to the
Governors of all states except Arizona
for the mobilization between June "a
and % of 100000 more registrants.
This was in addition to 100000 negroes
called to-day from twenty states
and brings the total number of Sc
lective service men called to the colors
to 1,595,704, and when they are in camp
the nations army will number we'll
over 100000 men.
The registration to-day apparently
was attended by the perfect order that
marked the enrolling year ago Of 10,
100000 men, who form the great reser-
voir upon which the nation is drawing
to furnish the balance Of power on the
Western front to crush the German
war machine
tOVyVVV + rom NEW Ord1C f$'
The men who appeared to-day before
the 4,500 local boards all over the coun-
try have become of age since the first
registration day, June s, 1917. Military
authorities estimate that from their
number there will be had 100000 men
fit for active duty.
Whilo an act Of Congress requires
that the new registrants be placed at
the bottom Of the class to which they
be called to the colors, as to-day's
requisition upon Governors probably
will exhaust the first class in some
states. While no formal explanation
was made, this was believed to have
been the reason why Arizona was not
included in to-day's cali.
Registration Every Three Months
Results of the second registration
will not be known until tomorrow
General Crowder has requested the ad-
jutant general of each state to tele-
graph him a comprehensive summary
of the result, giving the total regis
tration, the proportion to the number
that had been expected to enroll, rea-
sons obtained for any difference be-
tween the figures and the nature of
any untoward occurrence attending the
registration.
Registration days for men hereafter
becoming twenty-one years of age
probably will be fixed every three
months. 1t is estimated that 100000
men become of age yearly, and the new
registrants are expected to go far tow
ard keeping up the first class in each
state, from which thus far all men for
the National Army have been drawn.
Assignments for the men called to
the colors under to-day's order indi-
cate the rapidity with which troops
now are moving overseas. In nearly
every instance the registrants under
to-day's requisition are assigned to Ma
tional Army cantonments, whereas re-
Gently, when calls were made, it was
necessary to send the men to National
Guard, regular army and other camps
because the environments were filled.
The quotas and camp assignments
follow:
Connecticut-1,2o to Camp Meade. Md.
Massachusetts-l,4Oo to Camp Devcns
Mass; 1000 to Camp Dix, ~ j.
New Jersey-5.000 to Camp Dix, N. J.
New York-10,000 to Camp UPTON. N. Y.
1000 to Camp Wadsworth, s. C..
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Early Advantage
OF Ludendorf in
Numbers VANISHING
By Arthur S. Draper
Especial Cable to The Tribsme)


LONDON, June 5.-The great
battle for Paris gains considerable
interest now that Foch has reported
that Americans are helping the
French block the way to the capital.
Apparently a considerable force Of
Americans is fighting with the
French, and it is happy angury
that they were successful at q time
when the tide was still running ia
favor Of the enemy.
Looking at the battle in q broad
way, there is reason for confidence
in view of the events Of the last
forty-eight hours. The Crown Prince
is still moving his great Noyon-C Cha
teau Thierry battlefront, but his
pace has slackened and he is doing
little more than creep.
Foch evidently is making him nav
for every advance and is disputing
every foot of territory.
Little Change Reported
According to the days reports, the
Oise-Aisne triangle remains un-
changed. There has been a slight
withdrawal west and southwest Of
scissors, and the bulge between the
Ourcq and the Marne is a little more
pronounced. There has been no
change on the French right flank.
TerritoriAlly the advantages con-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
American Fire Poilus Obeyed
Spread Havoc Order to Hold
In Foes Lines To the Death
Defence of French on Aisne
Establishes New Stand
ard of Heroism
By Wilbur Forrest
(Specia1 Cable to Tire T,;bu,,e,

Especial Cable to The Tsibune)
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES
BETWEEN RHEIMS AND SOIs-
SONS, June 5.-The rules and prac-
tice of modern warfare have been
entirely upset during the last week
What was the battleline. about forty
miles long, running between Sois-
sons and Rheims a week ago, is to-
day sagging, baglike fringe of hell
fire, three times that length, on which
men have done superhuman feats,
on which bravery is the cheapest
thing Of all, and on which every
thing that belongs to modern army
is called upon to do inconceivable
Stunts"
If hour by hour the history Of the
past week, of this slowly sagging
line, sagging under the sheer weight
of the Teuton man power, against
the purest valor ever known in war
fare, could be told in full, it would
force a blase world to discard the
past standards Of valor and adopt
new ones.