davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
Submarine Being
SIcsClyHens,qedIn
- Aggoeiated Pregg.l

London. July 11.-speazing in
London today Sir Eric Geddes, First
Lord of the British admiralty. said
that mines gradually were hemming
into the submarines which now had
less freedom and he was glad to say
there were fewer of them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
WHITE SOLDIER HANGED.
o. Aaaoeiated Pregs.l

icy ASBocIateu EISsb.J
Waco, Texas, July 11.-Nat Hoff-
man, a white soldier, was hanged at
5:45 o'clock today at Camp Mac
Arthur. He was convicted OF at
tacking school girl last April.
naval reserves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
Protest against
The German Rule

Stockholm. July 1I.-Representa
tives now ia Copenhagen Of the Es-
thonian Diet and government havG
sent a strong protest to Germany
against Ger1nany's occupation policy
I'm that Baltic province. Mr. Morris.
the American minister 10 Sweden
has sent to President Wilson copy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
Is Continuation Of Impor-
tant Series Of Attacks
Begun Sunday
ANTICIPATING
GERMAN DRIVE
Line Now Consists
Of Series Of Strong
Positions

The French continued the ianls
ming tactics last night on the wsstS
eTIy side of the Marne salient, south
west OF scissors, capturing the town
and railway station of Corey and the
farm and chateau of ST. Paul, south
of the town.
The gain of ground serves still
further to protect the forest Of VII
lers Cotterets (othervwise called the
Retz forest) which forms a buIbcwarS
of the defense of Compieane, the inn
portant French base and railway
junction. On the British front south
of the Somme. Field Marshal Haig's
infantry pushed still further for
ward last night and won additional
holding ground east of Villers EFe-
tonneux, on the ridge which stands
as an important eastward defense
of the allied base at Amiens,
The operation on the French front,
resulting in the capture of Corey,
GAINS in interest in that il represents
a continuation of a series of import
ant local attacks on this front be-
tween the Aisne and the Marne, be-
gun by General Petain on Sunday.
Ii is along this line that the allies
apparently count il quite probable
that the Germans will resume their
offensive.
Sundays attack took the form of a
drive that carried the French line
forward two thirds of a mile on a
two mile front north of the Long
ponf region in this area. The gain
here was extended on Tuesday, while
during the day of Wednesday the
front of operations was shifted fur.
ther south and the outskirts OF
Lonqpoint and Corey were reached.
During last night, as today's state
n1ent from Paris shows. the French
made good their occupation of Corey
and drove in still further south on
the line for a short distance.
The net results together with an
early operation further north late in
June when a dangerous salient east
of the Iaversine raVine which the
Germans created in their June Of
fensiVe was wiped out, is THAI the
French front now runs in almost a
straight line along a series of strong
positions from a distance Of approNi-
mately II miles from the Aisnes
southwark to below Corey.
Between this and the American
sector to the south. northwest OF
Chateau Thierry there is still a west
ward bulge in the line.
The French pressure on the north
and the American on the SOUTH
however, seems likely TO result in tho
Wiping out of this salient by ths
continuation of the present entente
tactics of local plunaes in khis Sec
tor. if the Germans hold off much
longer in launching their expected
renewed offensive
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
FORHCAsT.

wisconsin and loWar-Fair tonight
and Friday; not much change in tenn
aernture
Minnesota-Bair today and Friday;
warmer in west portion.
North ota-Fair tonight and
sBTiday; warmer tonight and In east
portion Friday; cooler In northwest
South Dakota-Generally fair and
warmer tonight and Friday
Montana Fair tonight and Friday
somewhat cooler IA northeast portion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
Pan.eernaan Regime.

london, July 1.-THE fail Of
lToreign Secretary Kuehlmann was
arranged by German army headquar-
kers and Is regarded in Germany as
the introduction OF an open pam
German regime under the control Of
&he military leaders, special dis
patches from Holland say
IE is described as the biggest Of q
lerles OF German victories and
&he n-German newspapers do not
disguise their delight over it.
RepoEts of the appointment OF Ad-
kniral Won Hintze as foreign seore-
sary are accepted as final by the
apan-ae1man papers, which, contend
that this involves no change in
9alicy. It's contention however as
well as the assurance that Won
5intze is not a German, is
IaIse, according to the correspondent
of The Daily Telegraph. Won Hfntze
lis described by him as swash-
bucl5ler and an intimate and crea-
l9ure OF AdmdraI Won Tirpitz, the
ban-German leader.
Much excitement was caused In
the corridors OF the Reichstag Tues
day by q rumor that Won HIntze
had been appointed foreign secre-
&ary after the Socialists. had In
Gormed the president they were not
prepared to vote the war credit un-
I'll they knew what foreign policy
Non Hintze was going to pursue. 1t
was agreed as a way out OF a
threatening situation which pos
6ibly would result from the ma
Sority Socialists joining the minor
aty group in rejecting the war credit.
shat the full sitting should be ad-
A. L
anto committee for a confidential
discussion.
The result of this gathering was
that the semi official announcement
OF Won Hintze's appointment took a
tentative form, saying merely that
ne had been named" as Won
&Suehlmann's successor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
PROMINENT OF
Won HINTZE seen
AS TRIUMPH FOR
Pan GERNANLSTS
New Foreign Secretary Is
Creature Of Admiral
Won Tirpitz ! r r
DESCRIBED AS
SWASHBUCKLER
Pan German Newspapers
! Do Not Conceal Their
Delight Over Victory
CRw Ansociased Presa.1

| Paris, July 11.-Decision TO accept
Ethe resignation Of Foreign Secretary
Wan Kuehlmann was taken Monday
at q conference at German general
Headquarters, which was attended by
1.-THE emperor, Chancellor Won Hert-
ling and Admiral Won Hintze, says a
Zurich dispatch to The Matin.
The reported appointment Of Won
Hintze as foreign secretary is con-
ssadered by French officials to be
work OF the general staff, g. chal-
henge to the majority in the Fdeich-
stag and q deliberate insult to south
Aern Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
French View Of Il.

Paris, July 10-C Commenting on
2he fall Of DR.. Richard Won KuehI-
mann, the German foreign minis
ter, The Temps says it would be do
ing him too. much honor if any one
tried to find out what policy he
wanted to follow. The newspaper
says that he had no policy and was
possessed OF the ambition only Of
doing all kinds Of work to the last.
1t is pointed out that his fall is Of
significance in Gernany's internal
affairs, his fortunes being closely
associated with Count Won Hertling,
the imperial chancellor.
The man who is said to have been
chosen as his successor. according
TO The Temps is ''courtier, q vir-
tuoso OF secret diplomacy, and an
expert against the rights Of man"
The Journal Des Debats says that
one cannot reasonably interpret re-
cent events in Germany save as a
new triumph OF the spirit that Gem
serai Ludendorff represents. It re-
smarks:
Germany wants peace by victory,
does not admit any other result, and
8reats as heretics those who do not
believe in it,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
The French Report.

Paris, July 11.-French troops last
night captured the town Of Corey on
the front southwest Of scissors, the
war office announced today.
In addition to gaining complete
possession Of Corey, including the
Corey railway station. the French
took the chateau and the Farm OF st.
Paul to the south OF Corey.
The capture was effected in an
operation for the enlarging Of the
French positions to the east Of the
Retz forest.
The French statement reads:
In the course of the night
French troops enlarged their gains
in the outskirts of the forest Of
Retz. Our troops took possession Of
the entire village Of Corey, the rafl-
road station Of Corey and the cha
teau and Farm Of st. Paul. Fifty
prisoners, including one officer, re-
manned in our hands.
Two raids executed by as in tl1a
region OF Maisons de Champagne
and an unnamed hill resulted in
dozen prisoners being taken by our
troops.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11
The British Report.

ne EFitlSH NBpGPEs
London. July 1.-THE Germans
again last night bombarled some
what heavily, the British positions
east Of Amiens, on both sides Of the
Somme river, the war office an
nounced today.
The statement reads:
we improved our positions slight
ly during the night east cf ViIIera
Bretonneaux.
Yesterday afternoon and last
night successful raids in which we
captured several prisoners and a
machine gun were carried out by us
in the neighborhood Of Merris and
Bretonneux.
The hostile artillery has shown
some activity against our positions
astride the sOmme'.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11

EC.anELnned q &c y -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-11

sed Wire Service
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
BANQUET TO LEONARD W. coos.
 WELL. COURT sTENoGRAPHER

Banquets may be official or person al This one was both official and personal. In the memory of the old est member of the Windham County Bar, there has never been a banquet more spontaneously complimentary than the one rendered to Leonard W Cogswell. court stenographer, at the Hooker House, Willimantic, Friday, June %, 1918.
 Justice NJ A Shumway of the Su- preme court honored the occasion with his presence, and in his remarks showed very definitely how successful the judges considered Mir Cogswell's official work. The most distinguished characteristic of Mir Cogswell as stat ed by the various speakers, has been his perpetual friendliness and good nature. His genius in getting pleas antly acquainted with all sorts and kinds of people is phenomenal. He is a good mixer" While his skill in his chosen profession has been unex- celled, 1t is his warm heart and sincere kindliness which has endeared him to the members of the bar. For twenty
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
MR. AND MRS. JOHN JARVIS FEN.
 PERTAIN

Mir and Mrs. John Jarvis and fam fly of Church street entertained a large number of friends and relatives at their home on Sunday evening in honor of Sergeant and Mrs. McIsaac Of Fort Terry, New York, who have been their guests.
 Sergeant McIsaac has been in the army for over eight years, and be- came acquainted with Mir. Jarvis when the latter's sons were stationed at Fort Terry. He is member of the K of c. and took opportunity to be present last Sunday afternoon when the third degree was exemplified on a class of twenty five candidates of Car gill Council.
 Sergeant and Mrs. McIsaac left Putnam on Monday morning after INvi-y messed a most enjoyable week end with their Putnam friends.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28

Others give their lives Our bit to economize. Pledge your savings June 2s.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
MILK CAMPAIGN SOON TO BE
 STARTED

Agent Benjamin w. Ellis of the Windham County Farmers associa- tion announced Saturday that milk campaign is soon to be carried on in Putnam, the object of the campaign being to stimulate interest in the use of milk, not as beverage, but as a food. MT Ellis stated that particular stress will be laid on the use of milk as food for children. The campaign, which is primarily of an educational nature, is to be conducted by the Farmers association in cooperation with the Connecticut State Council of Defense and the Connecticut food supply committee The local farm bureau has for some time been plan ming such a campaign, but on learning that the state organizations were nlanning one also willingly agreed to join with them. The campaign, the date of which has not been definitely set, will probably last two weeks, and will include lectures for the public, window displays, exhibits of various kinds, and distribution of literature dealing with the food vvalue of milk.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
WORLD OF SPORTS
Fourth of July Baseball

Manager Arthur Blaekmore of the Manhasset team announces that he has completed arrangements for a game with the Ben Hurs of Uxbridge, Mass. The game is to be played on Fourth of July morning on Man hasset field at 1915. The Ben Hurs are an extra speedy bunch of anna teur ball tossers, and go so far as to claim the championship of Worcester county. Manager Blackmore promis- es to give them a grand run for their money, and things should hum from the first play ball"
 This week the Manhassets go to Jewett City for game on Saturday afternoon. The game scheduled for last Saturday afternoon with the Connecticut Mills of Danielson had to be called off on account of rain.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
St. Mary's Church Note.

The Coal Collection will be taken up at all masses next Sunday morn ing. Father Bedard asks all adults to be liberal in their contributions.
 Last Sunday was St. Johns Daly. At the 6.30 mass, the members of the St Jean Baptiste society received Holy Communion in a body. Rev. Father Bedard said mass, and preached a ser mon on the life of St. Jean.
 Next Sunday morning at the first mass the ladies of the Union St. Jean will receive Holy Communion in a body.
 There was marriage at the church at s o'clock on Monday morning.
 At 9 o'clock on Monday morning a requiem high mass was sung for the repose of the souls of Mrs Edward Lizotte and Pierre Magnan.
 Tuesday high mass was celebrated for the Children of the Holy Name so- ciety On Wednesday 1t was cele- brated for the Children of Mary.
 On Saturday of this week a requi- em high mass will be sung for the re- pose of the soul of Dr. Omer LaRue.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28

You must enlist by June 2s to buy w. s. s.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
HAS TWO SONS IN THE SERVICE

With the enlistment this week of Michael N White, MT. and Mrs. NJ J. White, Putnam, have two sons in the service. The other son, Owen J. White, gave up his studies at Clark College a few months ago to enter the marines, and is now in South Car olina. Michael enlisted in the Naval Corps and is now stationed at New port.
 
 Don't forget that THE PATRIOT is equipped to give the best of servic, in the line of Job Printing
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
RECEIVED BY
 CHARLES E. SEARLS
Promised to Carry Message to Reso-
 lutions Committee

Hon. Charles K. Searls received deputation of more than thirty wo men in his office Monday afternoon. The purpose of the deputation was to ask MT. Searls to use his influence at the Republican State Convention for the adoption of suffrage plank in the State Republican platform. Miss Rosamond Danielson, Windham Coun- ty Chairman of the Connecticut Wo- man Suffrage Association, introduced the ladies as they came in. Mrs. Francis U Johnstone, the leader of the deputation, spoke briefly on the object of the visit, and introduced Mrs. F. C. Kitchelt of New York. Mrs. Kitchelt gave a clear cut exposi- tion of the reasons for urging woman suffrage at the present time. She spoke of the tremendous responsibili- ties thrust upon women by the war, and of the justice and logic of estab- fishing a democratic government at home while the nation is fighting for the right of self-government abroad.
 Mir. Searls proved genial host, and responded courteously. He said he was glad to hear the arguments presented, and that while he could not commit himself definitely to support the suffrage resolution in the Repub- lican platform, he would carry the delegation's message to the Resolu- tions Committee, of which he is a member.
 After a few minutes of informal chat, the deputation left, very much pleased with the cordial reception. Among those present were, from Woodstock, Mrs w. c. Child, Mrs. Everett May and Miss Blanche Stout enburgh, secretary of the League; i; from Thompson, Miss M. R. Sherman, secretary of the League; from Dan ielson, Mrs. Rienzi Robinson and Miss Grace Spalding, president of the League; from Willimantic, Mrs. F. H. Foss, chairman of the 29th Senatorial district; Mrs J. B. Fullerton, Mrs. s. A. Niles and Miss Marian Niles.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28

nine years, May 1sS9-July 1918, he has successfully performed the duty of his office.
 States Attorney Charles F.. Searls acted as toastmaster. On his right was Mir. Cogswell and Clerk E. NJ. Warner of Putnam. On his left were Justice NJ. A Shumway of the Su- preme court and Attorney General George E. Hinman. The following attorneys made up the list Howard C. Bradford, Charles l.. Torrey, Nah lon II. Geissler of Putnam, Harry E Back of Killingly, Bradford w. Dan ielson of Moosup, F.. Frank Bugbee, William A. King, Thomas J. Kelley, P. J. Danahey, Andrew J. Bowen, Samuel B. Harvey. Frank II. Foss and Sheriff Charles A. Gates.
 The menu was an excellent speei
 men of the printers art and contained
 fine half-tone of MT. Cogswell. Tn,
 menu follows:
 Celery and Olives Cream of Celery Soup Chilled Live Lobster Julfenne Potatoes Broiled Spring Chicken with Jelly Mashed Potato String Beans Chiffonade Salad Toe Cream and Cake Coffee Cigars From Justice Shumway and Toast master Searls, down to the youngest
 member of the bar, every one testi- fled to the good qualities of mind and heart of Mir Cogswell, in fact compli-
 ments were so general and the sin cere friendship manifested was SC real, that when it came time for Nr Cogswell to respond he had some con siderable difficulty in controlling his voice. He did, however, sincerely ex' press his heartfelt thanks, and was greatly applauded.
 Mir. Cogswell goes to Fairfield coun- ty as court stenographer. In his new appointment he will have a larger
 field, but can do no better work than he has performed for twenty-nine
 years in Windham county. Friend and helper of everybody, his memory will always be cherished by those who knew him. The best wishes of the bar and the judges follow him in his new field of labor
 Mir. Cogswell is a lawyer as well as a stenographer He will always re- ceive an invitation to any law dinner that the Windham County bar ever gives, and he promises to attend.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28

with games, boating and swimming. One of the features was a baseball game between the boys and the girls. Each team was out to win, but at the end of the 7th inning the score was a tie, and it was then decided to call off hostilities.
 The picnic was to have been held . Saturday, but rain interfered with the plans.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
Methodiat Church Note.

Rev. A. E. Blake of Brooklyn will exchange pulpits with the paston next Sunday. Dr, Blake is an able preach CT. He was at one time connected with the Chautauqua circuit and is member of the New York East Con ference.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
AMONG THE CHURCHES
s....-..-.....-..--....--.--s.-.~-..---~..--.--.-
Advent Christian Church

Sunday services: Morning service at 10.3O, Sunday school at noon. Young Peoples service at 6.l5. eve ming service at 2.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.30.
 Rev. J. s. Purdy of Athol. Mass, will supply the pulpit next Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28
GRADUATING CLASS HOLDS PIG
 MIG

Members of this years graduating class of Putnam High school on Mon day of this week held their picnic at Roseland Lake. Twenty members of the class, with Principal Handy, were present. The day was happily spent
Putnam patriot., 1918-06-28

Whenever we have a drought again and the farmers are crying for rain, the best way to get it is to ask Man ager Tom McDermott to sign up Roy Rocks All Stars for base ball game. This team was to have played here Decoration Day, but 1t rained They were booked again for last Sunday. but it rained. It is the regular old Jupiter Pluvius team, and the flood gates always open when 1t Is known that 1t is coming Perhaps the team may be booked again later in the sea son.
 Next Sunday the Fort Wright team will march to Putnam to line up against McDermott's aggregation. These boys in khaki number some old league timber. There is Clark, ss., formerly of the Baltimore Interna- tionals; Gish, Newark Internationals; ; Lawler, St Paul; Elkins of Philadel- phia Americans, and Peterson of New York Giants. Elkins and Peterson will do the battery work for the wis itors, while Girard and Phillips will look after Putnam's interests.
 The soldier-bas ball team has been making fine record this season, and they will put up a good defensive on the old fair grounds Sunday at 3.30. If the weather man will only behave, there is chance for an interesting nine innings of the national pastime.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
Buy Liberty Bonds
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT

! The Rev. F. E. Dibble will preach
at Cannon Greek Mission church next
Sabbath afternoon at o'clock.
Andrew Robinson, the negro who
was dangerously shot through the
lungs recently by his brother-in-law
near Deadfall, is getting we'll. DR..
W. G. Houseal is his physician.
Willie Buckley, the 16-year-old boy
who severely stabbed Charley Sum-
mer at the Mollohon mill last Mon
day, has been released On bond, the
wounded man being considered out Of
danger. Mr. Summer is about %
years old. He appeared to be in a
dangerous condition at first and was
attended by Drs. T. w. Smith and ".
E. Pelham, Jr.
The meteor passing. over Newberr5
Tuesday evening, flashing across the
northern sky going from southwest
to northeast, bursting nearly dus
west. leaving beautiful bright streak
lasting eighteen minutes, was Seen
in Greenwood, Anderson, Creenvilie
and Spartanburg, startling the inhab-
itants. The reporter did not see it,
but the Greenwood Index says it re-
sembled large ball of blue fire and
that the ball seemed to explode but
no report was heard. The explosion
was heard, in spartanDurg.
The Aid society of the Church Of
the Redeemer bought a $50 Liberty
bonds, paying cash for it. besides
contributing SIS to the American fund.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
aXNSE.
to learn.

to learn. a&sKaE
Two of the Newberry county boys.
Messrs. Richard Floyd and Will
Keith, members of the coast artillery,
were among those recently sent from
Fort Moultrie to Fortress Monroe for
special training.
Mrs. P. E. Scott of ,Newberry, Mrs
=. r. Wyche and Mrs. T. o. Dominica;
of Prosperity are on the published
assigned list of delegates to the
meeting on April "a at Aiken of the
annual Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mr.. S. H. Lowell, formerly a book
keeper in the National bank Of New
berry and who enlisted in the navy
as fireman on the Huntington some
months ago, has been promoted to
the supply department Of his ship,
which pleasant information we learn
through Congressman Fred H. DOM
: sick who hasabeen so notified by the
navy departHfht. Mr.. Lowell has
made an excellent record since his
enlistment and his many friends in
this community will be glad to learn
of his higher assignment.
Mr.. Fred A. Schumpert has re-
turned from Augusta to his fine war
garden. in Newberry. 4,
Miss Mary Lou Bowers, who is i'm
proving in the sanitarium at Battle
Creek, Mich, was made happy by the
arrival Of her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
A 7. Bowers.
Miss Nellie Adams came from Cold
vile to spend the weekend here with
her brother Ellerbe, who had brief
furlough from Fort Moultrie
Buy Liberty Bonds
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26

We have car Of 80 per cent acid
that we are offering for the same
price of Is per cent acid. Be sure
and try some Of this acid under
your corn. Purcell Co. 4-19 t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26

GALVANIZED ROOFING.-We have
just received a car and have
low price on it, much lower than
present market as we bought while
it was at its lowest point. Sum-
mar Pros Co. 4-23 81