davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
-FOUR SHELLS ARE.
Sent WHfZzING
OVER HEADS OF
PEOPLE ON BEACH
Two Airplanes Attack The.
U-Boat And Force 1 1t
To Submerge
ALL MEMBERS
OF CREW SAVED
iGunfire Is Heard For Miles
Along the Massachu-
setts Shore

Orleans, Mass, July 22.-An en-
eFny submarine attacked g. tow OH
the easternmost point Of Cape Cod
yesterday, sank three barges. set q
Fourth and their tug on fire, ana
dropped four shells on the mainland.
The action lasted an hour and was
unchallenged> except for two hydro
fplanes from the Chatham aviation
Istation, which circled over the u
lboat causing her to submerge for
Eonly a moment TO reappear and re-
Esume firing.
The crew of the tow, numbering
I41, escaped amid the shell fire II
flifeboats. Several were wounded.
The baFges were in tow Of the tug
/ out warning and only the poor
1narksmanship of the German gun
,a1ers permitted the escape Of tbs
The one-sided fight took place
three miles south Of the Orleans
coast guard station, which is located
midway between Chatham, at Elbow,
and Highland Light at the extreme
! ip OF the cape.
2 The firing was heard for miles
and brought thousands to the beach
from which the flashes of the guns
and the outline of the . -boat were
plainly visible. Possible danger to
the -onlookers was not thought or
until a she'll whizzed lover their
heads and splashed in pond a mile
inland. Three other shells buried
themselves in the sands of the
beach.
The survivors of the tow, with the
exception of two injured, were TAX
en- to the Orleans coast guard sta
ton, communication with which by
telephone under navy regulations,
was not permitted. No information
could be obtained from official
sources on the cape. {.
The survivors lost all their per-
sonaI effects and some Of them, who
were having their turn in their
hunks WIN the U-boat appeared,
came ashore in their night cloth
ing.
The tug, Perth Amboy, with her
our barges in line was putting along
s1eisurely. just off the Aolso.
U-Boat Rises Suddenly.
Two miles fron shore at IL O'Clock
in the morning the U-boat OF
an estimated length Of 400 feet, rose
suddenly one mile seaward and
trained her guns on the tow. A mo-
ment later, and without warning to
the crew shell struck the second
barge an1idships. The empty craft
doubled up and sank so quickly that
her crew barely had time to lower
their small boats. Captain j. H.
Tapley, of the tug sounded his,
whistles as soon as the U-boat was
sighted and ordered the barges
abandoned. The first shot was fol-
lowed by rain Of shells that drop
ped on and all about the Perth Am
boy and her barges. A lucky shot
next sank the last barge, Mean
while hits ON the tug had set her
afire but she stood by her barges
to the finish. The third barge in the
line, the smallest Of all, proved a
hard mark and the German gunners
occupied half an hour in disposing
OF her, ..s -
! BY this TING the firing had alarm
ed the whole cape. No American
lwarships, however, appeared to be in
the vicinity and the exhibition OF
Continued on page 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMARY OF THE WAR
3 Associated Press. }


Increasing allied pressure on the
Rheims Scissors salient is making
the German positions more precar-
ious every hour. Between the Oureq
and the Marne, French and Ameri-
can troops are making rapid prog
ress. On the eastern flank a new
allied spearhead has been driven in
the enemy lines near BouiIIy, south
west of Rheims. Both movements
are pointed toward Fismes on the
VesIe, the main German base within
the salient.
Despite German resistance, espec-
tally from artillery and machine
guns, the allies are steadily pressing
forward and indications that the
Germans will finally have to with
draw to line from Rheims to Sois-
sons, or along the VesIe, are becom-
ing brighter. Only one small piece
of railroad still is in use by the
nection with the main German bases
to the north. The enemy troops are
reported TO have small supplies of
food and ammunition and no ade-
quate means Of getting more.
In the last % hours most progress
has been made in the Chateau Thier-
ry sector and the enemy has been
driven back there about five miles
eastward from 5eIeau and three
miles northward from the Marne at
Chateau Trierry. Both the French
and Americans have made notable
progress in this region since the oo-
cupation of Chateau Thierry Sunday
morning.
THE NEW ALLIED LINE.
From the Oureq TO the Marne the
allied line now runs through La
I~or+ir,,n5 ~, vogn oI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
HUNS CONFIRM
ROOSEVELT DEATH
Young. Lieutenant Met
Death Bravely-Buried
With Military Honors

Amsterdam, July 21.-The death
Of Quentin Roosevelt is confirmed by
a Wolff bureau message from the
front, according to a Berlin dispatch
received here. The message adds
that young Roosevelt was buried
with military honors by the Ger
mans. The story Of the fatal en-
counter, as told by the Wolff bureau
correspondent follows:
"On Sunday, July II. an American
squadron Of 10 battleplanes was try
ing to break through the German
defense over the Marne. In the viz
lent combat which ensued with sew
en- German machines one American
aviator stubbornly made repeated
attacks. This eliminated in a duel
between him and a German nom
commissioned officer. who, after a
short fight. succeeded in getting a.
good aim at his brave but Unexperi-
enced opponent, whose machine fell
after a few shots near the village Of
Chambry ten kilometers north OF the
Marine.
His pocket case showed him to be
Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt of the avi-
alton section of the United States
army. The personal belongings Of
the fallen airman are being care
fully kept with g. view to sending
them later to his relatives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
JAPAN and AMERICA AGREE UPON
PLAN FOR INTERVENTION IN SIBERIA
Big Increase
In Income TaxeS
Maybe Expected

Washington, July 22.-Income tax
increases were again before the
house ways and means committee
today in the committees effort to
frame a bill to produce $4,000, 100000
from taxes on excess profits, in
comes and luxuries, Both normal
and sur taxes are being worked over
by the committee in an effort to
reach final adjustment that will
raise the required revenue without
undue Embarrassment. "
Normal rates suggested in the
committee, range all the way from
S per cent to 90 per cent in lieu Of
the present 4 per cent normal on
individuals. These is a general SEN
timent, however, favoring 10 to 10
per cent after the exemption income
Is deducted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
Million Yqmks
Look. Like Ten
Million to Huns
(Ry Associated Press }

With the American Army on the
Aisne- Marine Front, Sunday, July 81.
A German prisoner, captured by the
Americans today, formerly was a
baker at New York and Lebanon,
Pa He was asked what the German
soldiers thought about the Ameri-
cans.
Since Thursday, the prisoner said,
the Germans had concluded that the
announcement that a million Amer
leans were in France was false, and
rumors among. the Germans on this
front are that there are ten million
Americans in France. -..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
ACTIONS FOUGHT YGERNAlNS ASIHEYRETZRE
crowds OFT ATLAVTIC COAST WATCH SUB SHE'LL BARGES
Italians Also
Press ForUdrd

Rome, July 22.-The italian troops
are continuing to gain ground in
the bend of the DeyoI river in AL
bania, the Italian war office an
nounced today. The advancing
troops yesterday took hundred
prisoners and captured seven ma
chine guns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
Macy RebOrts,;3
Dead, II Missing.
From San Diego
(Rv Aesociated Presa.l

department announced today that
three men are known to be dead, AZ
are missing and 12 are unaccounted
for as the result OF the sinking Of
the United States cruiser San Diego
last Friday off the Long Island
coast The men unaccounted for are
believed to have been on leave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
Denied
Another Trial

San Francisco, July 22.-The Cali
fornia supreme court today affirm
med its preliminary order denying
a new trial to Thomas j. Mooney,
now at San Quentin state peniten-
tiary facing execution for participa
tion in the preparedness day bomb
explosion here two years ago.
This action places MONEYS fate
Bauarely UP TO Governor Stevens"
said Attorney J W. Mckenzie who
appeared for Mooney
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
ksTATIoNs
N0RRCAsT.

wisconsin Showers tonight: cooler
"a west and north portions; Tuesday
ETnggttled and cooler, probably show
ers east portion.
thunder showers this afternoon or to-
nfsglf in southeast portion; cooler tor
tnif9ht in east and south portions;
tTussday fair, warmer in west por-
love- Partly cloudy, probably local
E4hunIsr showers this afternoon or to-
kmight IA northeast portion; cooler to-
knight in extreme west portion; Tues
| day probably fair; cooler In extreme
I northeast portion.
North Dakota,-E'air tonight and
/ eFtnesday: warmer Tuesday and In
/ Iuorth and west portions tonight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
80. PRIeEs 70 ADVANCE.

Washington, July 22.-To meet the
Increased railroad freight rates re-
Gently ordered by the railroad ld-
ministration, the fuel administra- :
tion has announced that effective
today It would not object to an ad-
vance OF one half a cent a gallon
On the wholesale tank wagon market
price OF gasoline, naptila and refined
oil throughout the country. The ad-
vance in the retail price shall not
be greater than that IN the whole
sale prizes. IL was announced
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
Macy Secretary
Reaches France

washington, July 22.-The arrival
OF Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt In France was announced
today by the navy department.
Mr.. Roosevelt made the trip on a
destroyer. The purpose of his visit
is 10 inspect the naval administra
tton on the other side Of the At
,santtc, especially with reference to
contracts, leases of buildings and
lands, expenditures and other mat
ters connected with the business or
ganizatton Of the department
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
Japan Has Made
Her Decision On
Action in RuSSia
(By Associated Press.)

Toxic, July 22.-It is believed in
political circles, here that the Japa-
nese governments reply to the pro-
posal made by the United States
to entente allied Intervention
in Siberia will be dispatched to
Washington today. It is understood
that the Japanese governments ans
wer accepts the American proposal in
every particular.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
Hun Chancellor
Resumes Duties

Amsterdam, July 22.-Count Won
Hertling, the German imperial chan
celIor, who has been in the care of
physicians at main headquarters has
recovered from his indisposition and
has fully resumed his duties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
Country
Join the Allies

Washington, July 22.- Honduras,
which broke diplomatic relations
with Germany on May is, followed
that action last Friday by declaring
war. The state department was no.
flied today of the action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
ASSURANCE WILL
Be GIVEN RUSSIA
THAT PURPOSE is.
PURELY FRIENDLY.
Plans Give ''Lively Salts
faction" In Vladivostok
+ Is the Report
(Ry Associated Press.l

London, July 22.-The Japanese
diplomatic council has agreed to the
American proposal for joint inter
vention by Japan and the United
States in Siberia, says a Central
News dispatch from Toxic under
date of July II.
A proclamation will be issued as
suring Russia that the entente has
no aggressive designs In intervening
in Siberia, the dispatch adds.
It is probable relief commission
will accompany the joint expedition,
it is stated.
A dispatch to The Times from
Toxic daued July n quotes q report
that the Eeiyu Kai party Is yielding
and will accept the governments
proposals regarding intervention II
is added that the government mas
forbidden the press to report move
ments of troops and other material
equipment.
A meeting OF tho army, navy and
financial ministers was to hove been
held July 18, to complete arrange
ments for financing and provisioning
the Japanese forces.
A Japanese dispatch Of July l7 to
The Times, says that the character
OF the contemplated allied action at
VladiyOstok has caused lively satie-
faction there. The allies, it is be-
lieyed in .Pekin, cannot do better for
the moment than to aid the CzecElo-
Slovaks by occupying VIadivostok
and securing their base. Thus sup
ported, the Czechs can proceed
against the Bolsheviki knowing that
effective rsinforcemants viii be,
available should the task prove diff
ferent than anticipated
washington TlYIyy 22-YShe crnwarn-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22

Washington, July 22.-The govern
ment continued it's reserve today on
any announcement of plans with
Japan FOR J1iili cry aid 10 Russia IN
Siberia. officials said that until
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22

The French Report.
Paris, July ~. Strong counter
Continued on page 50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22

lContlnued on &c 9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22

Continued on page 3D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22

Continue Ga pass 6
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
AFTER $4,000 BONDS

-omcials OF St. Paurs NJ E. Church
have sent out a letter 10 the members
OF that congregation in furtherance OF
their plan 20 wipe out the church debt
by the purchase Of $4,000 OF Liberty
bonds, which later are 10 be turned
over TO the church, to wipe out the
mortgage.
The letter is signed by z. C. Hard
esty. A. l.. Johnson, William b. Smith,
Jr., Fred H. BeastOn. J. Walter Boyer,
J. Frank Davis. T. b. Csrtmell, Albert
Dougherts, committee.
The church membership has been
divided into six districts and a team OF
ten members, under captain, has been
assigned TO each district. These teams
will meet In the Sunday school hall OF
the church on Wednesday evening for
instruction and 10 receive their blank
applications so as to be ready 10 start
the work OF soliciting subscriptions
promptly on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
AT THE OUEEN

The admirers OF pretty Enid Bennett
were delighted with her yesterday
when she was shown at the Queen in
"The Marriage Ring" The story deals
with the hardships OF Anne Mertons.
the girl wife OF a crook who tries to
dominate her and in a struggle over
a revolver. ne Is shot and she leaves
him FOR dead and fees TO Honolulu,
where she meets and falls in love with
a real man. To her surprise her hus-
band turns up and as a tool OF the
German government tries to burn the
sugar cane crop OF her benefactor.
Through her efforts Anne saves the
man she loves and is rewarded when
her degenerate husband perishes In his
own fire and she Is left to wed the man
she loves. Miss Bennett has consider
able emotional ability and rises TO her
heights in this picture which Is show
ing for the last time today at the
Queen.
They Of The Queen patrons who have
relatives or friends "Over there" will
want TO see the Official Allies war re-
view, which is the added attraction.
Il is showing for the last time today
and gives the latest French and Ital-
Ian moves; the great British drives in
Picardy. and the transportation OF our
own boys TO France.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
sEAFORD NEWS GOSSIP.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
SEAFORD Del, Sept. 2i.-James 2
Lloyd, Of Blades. has announced him.
self a candidate for Representative from
Broad Greek hundred, subject TO the de-
cislon Of the Republican party.
David ]. StaytOn, formerly chief en-
glneer in Blumeuthal's morocco factory,
Wilmington, has purchased a farm near
Polks Branch, about eleven miles
from Seaford.
The Blades public school opened Mon
day with Miss Ethel Collins as princi-
pal and Miss Gladys Culver as assistant,
NJ. /. Watson returned yesterday
from a trip 70 Norfolk, Nas where he
went to see his son, Ascher who is in
the service.
Among those who have painted their
homes are Lacey Hardesty, rlpt. John
Eskridge. Charles Elzey, NJ. Watson,
George Woolford, John Lane I'd James
Bolden.
Miss Lucy Smart. daughter Of Mrs.
Bertha Smart Of Blades. has accepted
The principalship Of Washington school,
near Blades.
A Republican club has been organized
here. with rooms over DR.. William +.
IIaines' drug store. State Senator Ed
ward B. Brown has been chosen az
president and Charles Day as secretary.
Miss Agnes Huston is spending the
week with Miss Ethel Martin. at Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Brady. Of Kirk
wood, are visiting relatives in and near
town.
Miss Anna Evans. OF Salisbury, spent
She weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs d. J. Evans. on Arch street.
Thomas DOnOhO left Monday morning
for Mercersburg, Pa, where he will en-
ter Mercersburg Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hatfield, OF
Wilmington, are spending the week
with relatives in town.
Mrs. Harry Hackett, Of fredericksburg.
Md, was the weekend guest Of Miss
Nenie Melvin.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
AT THE GARRICK.

There are lots OF good things in this
weeks Garrick Theatre bill, Judging
from the reception given II by the large
audience there last night. Bert Kalmar
and Jessie Brown scored one OF the
triumphs Of the evening in "Bugland," /"
a clever fantasy portraying four phases
Of bug life. The act is prettily staged
and tuneful. Bart McHugh's play
mates" frolicked, danced and sang TO
their hearts content, much 10 the en-
tertainment OF the audience. The COM
pany comprises a lot Of talented and
pretty juveniles. A clever exhibition
OF comedy was given by Bobby Heath
and his charming partner. Some splen-
did poses were given by Jeane DuNal.
which are properly styled gems OF art
As a painter Of pictures, PietrOff, who
is also on the bill. has carved a place
for himself through his accuracy and
quickness. A lively and tuneful black
face act was given by the Kaufman
Brothers. who appear TO be past mas
ters in the art. Miss Doris Dare go:
her share Of applause for her clever
songs and characterizations, in which
che is very good, really acting and put
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The Following transfers OF rural New
Castle county property have been re-
corded
The J. W. Holloway Company to
Agnes May Geisenhener, land at Min
quadale, $40.
Bertha Clouser and husband 10 vii
helmina Meuhaus. 45 acres Of land. with
buildings, along the Christiana and Elk
ton turnpike, Pencader hundred. $1,000.
Edith Bowen to Thomas Z. Jackson,
two acres Of land along the Newport
and Gap turnpike, Christiana hundred,
500
Baldton Land and Improvement Com
pany TO Mary T. Shaw. land in BrylgOn
avenue. New Castle. SOC.
Aaron X. Taylor and wife 10 Sarah A.
Neary. land at Richardson Park. 500
George w. Griffin and wife to John
w. Powell and Ernest w. Beers. land in
Cleveland avenue. Newark. $1,000.
John Nolan and wife TO Thomas Grier,
Sc acres OF land, with buildings. along
Christiana river, in New Castle hun
dred
Evening journal., 1918-09-24

Majestic patrons beheld a new and
charming face on the screen yesterday
when Lila Lee was shown In her initial
photoplay. "The Cruise OF the Make
Believes"
Miss Lee makes a delightful Bessie
Megginson, a poor girl who, though
poor in worldly goods, was rich In
dreams and built for herself a ship in
her backyard on which she had many
a sail in the lands OF her imagination.
She meets Gilbert Byneld. a wealthy
author. interested in settlement work.
who manages TO remove Bessie from
her poverty and sends her TO Dream
Valley. where he has a country home.
Bessie's father tells her he has made
the money for the purchase OF the
home in a lucky investment and Bes
sic lives in the land OF her dreams for
some time until she finds that Byflcld
Is her benefactor. All ends well when
Bessie and Byfleld find they love each
other and are reunited happily.
The latest Pathe Weekly is showing
the current events both in national and
world news.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
"COME OUT OF The MTCHEN.p

Come out Of the Kitchen" a COM
edy under the direction OF Henry Mill
er will be presented at the Playhouse
tonight and tomorrow matinee and
evening.
The play charmingly depicts the
adventures Of the young folk Of
fine southern family who act as serv-
ants in their home which they leased
for financial reasons TO Burton Crane,
a wealthy northerner. Olivia Danger
field becomes Jane Ellen, a fascinating
cook with an Irish brogue. The trim
little Virginia kitchen becomes the
birthplace Of a romance between the
charming Jane Ellen and her master,
Burton Crane.
Come Out Of the Kitchen" Is a truly
delightful comedy and everyone can
enjoy its pure humor and the anus
ing complications that arise when Jane
Ellen's master becomes inquisitlve.
This is the original production which
played in New York and Chicago with
Alice Haynes as leading lady.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
REV. OMAR JONES TO
BE ARMY CHAPLAIN
Special to The Evening Journsi.

Special to The Evening journal.
LEWES, Del, Sept. 2i.-The Rev,
Omar z. Jones. pastor OF the Lewes
Methodist Church, Who offered his SER
vices some time ago as chaplain in the
army has received a call 10 report at
training camp in Louisville, Ky,
where he will get five weeks training
and then be called in the army.
John r. Baylis and William II. Book
hammer were in Georgetown on Friday.
Harry NJ. Dodson, formerly a druggist
in this town, is spending a few days
here with friends.
Alden S. Hopkins, son Of Wesley C.
Hopkins, OF near Cool Spring, and Miss
Margaret Reynolds, daughter Of the late
Nehemiah d. Reynolds, were married
recently by the Rev. A. F. Zimmerman.
Floyd Earl Stevenson. OF Philadelphia,
and Miss Alva Vernon Prettyman, OF
Hollyyille, were married September 10,
by the Rev. Frederick A. Kullmar.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
SENATOR W0LC0TT
ON PROBE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i.-The SEN
ste's investigation OF propaganda and
political activities OF brewery interests,
with particular reference to the pur-
chase OF the Washington Times by
Arthur Brisbane with money furnished
by brewers. was entrusted by the
Judiciary Committee yesterday 10 a sub
committee headed by the chairman,
Senator Overman. OF North Carolina,
and including Senators King. Of Utah
WolcOtt, OF Delaware; Nelson, OF Min
nesota, and Sterling. OF South Dakota.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
AT THE VICTORIA.

Hall Caine's greatest book. "The
ManX Man. now plcturlzed az the
Victoria Theatre, Is replete with all
the best demonstrations OF real pathos,
and just because II is, its comic re-
lief'' doesn't consist OF farce. but OF
actual humor, The sort that while you
laugh at IL, you are also heedful Of
nearby tears. These are caused by the
fact that the light role is supplied by
a baby and there never was such an
irresistible baby in the world as the
Baby-in-Chief in The Manx-Man." He
has the entire audience in love with
him from his first appearance and he
holds It's attention TO the last.
As the comedy attraction. the Vic
toria IS showing smiling BIZ" Parsons
in Dads Knockout" the funniest seen
yet.