davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-22
GREAT NORTHERN
FEDERATION SHOP

Last Saturday night at the Labor
Temple, five unions the members of
which are employed in the Great
Northern shops formed federation
to look after their mutual interests.
This new labor body is in it's forma-
tive stage. Some good news will
come from it soon.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-22

Robert c. Atterberry, linotype OPP
orator on the Wallace, Idaho, Press
Miner, formerly an employ of the
Puget Press, is in the city visiting
his mother and family. Bob looks
good.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-22

A Union Card is held by the ma
jority of the Board of Directors of
the Everett Cooperative Society.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-22

Both Democrats and Republicans
agree that the President should have
increased powers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-02-22

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar. &c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
BOLSHEVIKI TRIUMPH
IN ELECTIONS THROUGH
POWER Of BAY0METS

STOCKHOLM. July CLOSELY CEN
sored despaches from Petrograd re-
port the Bolsheviki won a complete
victory in the elections there.
Maxim Gorky's newspaper, the No
vaya-Zhisn, which furnishes the re-
port probably most nearly correct.
shows that the Petrograd prolotariat
were absolutely against the Bolsheviki.
The majority OF the employees OF the
biggest factories voted with the Mem
shevih and the Social RevOiutionaries
of the Right
The Bolsheviki. it was Indicated
won through the votes OF the unem-
ployed, the Red Guards, artificially
created Government organizations
and alleged unions Tho Soviets. at
the point OF bayonet, arrested opposi-
ton leaders, stopped meetings, sus-
pended newspapers and closed fac
tories and workingmen's clubs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
POWERS
DEVISE NEW YOKE
TOPUT ON POLAND
Approve Teuton Control of
Frontiers, Army, Press
and Schools.

LONDON, July 2.-ITbe principal
features OF the German solution OF
the Polish question, which are ap-
proved by all the Central Powers, are
published in the Abend Zeitung Of
Augsberg. Germany. says an EN-
change Telegraph despa'ch from zl-
rich. The conditions are:
Tho frontiers will be fixed by the
German high command according TO
military necessities.
The Polish army will be restrict
ed 10 10000.
"For hfty years Poland must make
most favorable economic concessions 8
to the Central Powers on the princi-
pie OF the most favored nation.
Publication OF German. Austrian.
Hungarian, bulgarian and Turkish
papers must he allowed.
'In any locality where there are ten
German children "A German school will
be opened"
Provision, the newspaper adds, also
Ia made for an elective monarchy.
The German conditions will be incor-
porated in tho constitution. which
cannot be modified without the ap-
proval OF the Central Powers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
AoUEDUcT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE. .7;-rr ,hres- -gr-od. and yp1
Helen ltan, S7; IN N.Edi iI9; wh,PporS.dilnl
f,e Roo- aE jos is iSe; Voc vSes1i.S % m Sa dl,iSs+
mini iiO; MI sncos, io1 Alvord. no,
SECOND RACE-StseplechaS for four wear
olds and inward about two miles --Pandesn
kilwmns la7:, Algardl. i3o: NUTMEG l46'
pTfTitgf0 TRfRb R%SfFo 1'H,S sa .arc.7e.o4 eus
one mile. .-FeEal Lodge timo lle, ftdelis ~
Rs'Sisa tuS'l. iCc. cssa siS. iis; rr.naoas,
FOURTH RAcy.-Tne oekhill: e, three,
ri''T!S ~ EnendS o. S S.me T'ts Gov SSa fomTs
Ia hriErH Mari gu RTcEi lis esRn. ssTst ;.r % d. and up
eS H' orssts. re d%pl i 10; SQUARE sst, ios Ns6i
Imp %T % ~ aisstOi limo e6 Ger Imp,
"a lxTM Tni'i I2 10 Gro PS%sst i Sna c~r
clAsnint siI nirlonsn -H'syosn. loS; Vants Pit
IGi; GiTicr' 100: 6apta N,rt.ncna; iiS; ne ne
brarkA, 100 Tertca on Mar. .nsre, us DsTr
y;SS ,s Nc k. sierliTs N;hi sTs1,2' tic2 no. % 20
B,Ttrrfiy lo2 Ms..poe. iO6; Mill Rsoe, los
tve i,TlonSu. .Hflra~un dnDI, ii6; Ri NJ
,.snt & H. aS; ;oS srnf "N N. li' b.mS TsF"f iis
p~1sI lis; h gay6ii iic; Rois1ssk ptG. i16'
skrrrentirs annwAncs caAimnd.
w~stieS o'ear. Track fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
GERMANS GET EIGHT
RUSSIAN WARSH|PS;;
OTHERS BLOWN UP
Siberian Factions Opposed to
the BolSheviki Form
Coalition.

STOCKHOLM. July 2.-The dread
naughts VOLTA and Demokratia and
six destroyers OF the Russian Black
Sea fleet have arrived In Sebastopol.
according 10 semi-official dispatches
from Russian sources to-day. Their
crews we're disarmed by the Germans
and forced TO leave the city imme-
diately.
In the revolt at Novo- Rossusk GOO
miles east of SebastopoD the Rus
slams blew up the dreadnaught Svo-
bodnaya- Rossia and ten destroyers.
Persons close to the leaders of the
Siberian Government say that Alex
ander Kerensky led the Siberian
movement In favor OF re-establish-
ment OF the Constituent Assembly
from outside the country. Kerensky
went into Russia from Christianla
with a delegation, all OF whom were
travelling in disguise. They visited
Moscow and other centres. where they
conferred with aides. Afterward they
all returned TO a Scandinavian city.
The two Siberian governments have
been united. The eastern government
the capital OF which was at Harbin,
has Joined with the western govern
ment, and the latter's capital. Omsk
has been chosen as the centre OF gov
ernment. Members OF the Constitu-
ent Assembly. Gen. Chorvat, Hetman OF
the Baikal Cossacks. and other leaders
have formed a small cabinet. Col.
Ivanon was named Commander-in-
Chief OF the Czecho- Slovak front.
The Czecho- -Slovaks form the nu-
cleus OF the Siberian Army. with
them are brigaded several corps OF
volunteers and detachments OF Cos
sacks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
POLICE WILL LIST 4
ALL APARTMENTS
. WITHOUT TENANTS
Aldermen Unanimously Adont
Resolution introduced a. 4
Evening World Request.

The BOARD Of Aldermen to-day
unanimously adopted a resolution
calling for a survey Of all unoccupied
apartments in New York City and
the publication Of the information
obtained. with a view Of aiding those
affected by rent increases. The res-
olution was introduced at the request
Of The Evening World, which has
received hundreds OF letters in the
last few weeks complaining Of rent
profiteering. n
Vice Chairman Robert l.. Moran was
sponsor for the resolution. which was
as follows:
Resolved. That the Police Depart>
ment be requested to make n survey
Of unoccupied apartments in the ciey
OF New York and make return by
precincts OF the facts disclosed to ths
Board OF Aldermen for the considered
tion OF that body with a view to the
fun publication OF such gathered in-
formation for the purpose Of aidins
persons affected by rent increases"
Speaking OF the resolution, Vice
Chairman Moran said:
There is no doubt but what the
canvass to be made by the police
will bring to light many money saw
ing opportunities for persons who are
now financially oppressed by rents
beyond their incomes. The census
Will be valuable in many other ways
It ought to show where the demand
for apartments and fats is greatest
and vice versa, If there happen TO
be sections Of the city where TO let
signs prevail, those who live in the
district where rents are considered
too high .y find moving financialls.
advantageous. At any rate the plarl
is interesting. Every one will looi
forward to the results of the poke,
Investigation, which have no doub
Will be thorough"
Members of the Board Of Aldermei
VINO are interested In the rent prof
| teering situation will volunteer ts-
sistance to the police, as many alder
men are intimately acquainted WITH.
conditions in their district.
1t is hoped that the canvass of va
cant apartments will be completed i7I
time for next Tuesdays meeting OF
the board, which will be the last oi
| the summer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
"A ENEMY ALIENS
ON WAY TO GEORGIA
FOR |NTERNMENT
% Started From Greater New
York; Others Picked Up
on Way.

Twenty-eight enemy aliens left
this city to-day for Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga, where they are TO be interncd
for the duration OF the war. In ld-
dition to these, sixteen are to be
picked up en- route.
OF those leaving New York. four
teen are from the Greater City. two
from Boston. six from Providence,
one from Hartford, three from Buff
falo and two from Utica. The party
will be Joined by ten at Gloucester
City. n. j., one from Pittsburgh, two
at Baltimore. one at Charleston. w.
Va, one at Parkersburg. W. Va, and
one at Richmond, Va.
Gustavc kuhlenkampf. one of the
New York group, was one Of Capt.
Boy Eds right hand men. He was
active in supplying German raiders
in the North Atlantic in 1915. Hc
was in the importing and exporting
business here and Is said to be rich.
Heinrich Bokisch, an organ manu-
facturer of Poughkeepsie. is said TO
have been the leader OF a group who
were spreading German propaganda
throughout the Hudson Valley.
Deputies from United States Mar
shall McCarthy's office took the party
to the Pennsylvania station. where
they were turned over to First Lieut.
Goulding X. Wight OF the 22d In
fantry. Governors Island. and squad
or soldiers.
Those who went from New York
City were Martin ). Bcrnat, Desidcr
w, Bczeredy, Bruno Carl Uthgcnnant,
Carl LoveniCh, Otto Krahl, Fritz
Funk. Waldemar HJmora. Heinrich
Bokisch, Rudolph Bach. Gustave
Kuhlenkampff ~ Ernest Z. Horo-
witz, Adolph Kruze, Henry W. r..
Koonig and Robert Oswald.
From Boston IN re were Theodore j.
Rutter and Joseph Nerwick; from
Providence, Walter Fostner. Otto A.
Winkler, Friedrich DietcriCh. Willy
Jagcr, John HUT and Ernest GeCcn-
BACH from Hartford. Otto Bcerkcn
from Buffalo. Carl Mandt, George l.
Soidler and Anton won S.eidlcr; from
Utica. August Meyer and Martin Rob-
ert Hamer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02

tho Colmar sector on June q are now
available. They were preceded by
machine gun barrage lasting for half
an hour. One party of the enemy en-
tered our line, attacking one of our
posts at the same time from the
north and from the south with rifle
fire and hand grenades.
ut was repulsed and driven of
without attaining any results. An
other party, estimated 60 have been
twenty-five strong. attacking another
point, was repealed and took to flight.
At still another OF our posts some OF
the enemy were heard cutting our
wire, bun were driven off before they
had been able 10 penetrate II. They
left behind rifles, caps and wire cut
ters.
In this sector the day OF June %
furnished no new developments. There
was the usual scattered artillery fire,
some trench mortar activity and the
customary bursts Of machine gun fire.
The Germans also used a few rifle
grenades. The aerial activity, move
ments in the German rear areas and
the operations OF the German working
parties were all as previously re-
ported.
TN the Mulhouse sector. from June
2s, the only occurrence OF any note
was the fire directed by the German
artillery on our front lines. On pre-
ceding days the German shells had
been directed exclusively on our rear
positions and our lines OF communica-
ton. This artillery fire was com
paratively light both as regards the
calibre OF guns employed and number
OF shells fired.
THE enemy's machine gun fire,
which consisted OF the ordinary short
bursts, came as usual from the vicin-
tty OF Aspach lie Bas and Burnhaupt
lie Maui. The hostile planes that came
over our lines were attacked even
more vigorously than usual by our
anti aircraft batteries. A German
patrol which approached our lines ut
daylight came under our rife AMI
machine gun fire and was quickly
dispersed.
The German plane reported de-
stroyed In the American official com
munique of July was brought down
at $50 o'clock on the evening OF June
80 by Lieut.. Pittman. Its destruction
has been confirmed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
.PETROGRAD STRIKES TO-DAY
AGAINST BOLSHEVIK RULE
Abolition of Soviet Authority Is
Urged in Russian
Manifesto.

STOCKHOLM. July s.--1At an ex-
traordinary meeting OF delegates
from the Petrogfad factories II was
decided to proclaim a one-day gen
eral strike to-day as a protest against
the Bolshevik regime.
Russian newspapers OF Juno ~
publish a message from a committee
OF members OF the Russian Constitu-
ent Assembly. which is at the head Of
the anti -Bolshevik movement IN the
regions OF the Volga and Ural Rivers
declaring in favor OF aboiishing the
authority Of the Sovicts and restoring
the supremacy OF the Constituent As
sembly.
A strong army has been organized.
II is said. with the assistance OF Cos
sacks and Czecho-Slovaks. to protect
the Constituent Assembly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
NEW ORDINANCE
WOULD KNOCK OUT
TICKET "SPECS"
Theatre Licenses Would Be
Revoked in Cases of Col
luSive Action.

4 sweop!ns ordinance aimed 20
drive ticket spectators OF every de-
scription out OF business in this city
forever was introduced at this aftet-
noon's meteing OF the Board OF Alder
men by William F. Quinn OF Man
haitian. There already is an ordi-
nance prohibiting the use of the
sidewalks by ticket spectators, which
generally Is admitted to be almost
Ineffective. II the Quinn ordinance
Is adopted 1t will give the authorities
the right TO revoke licenses where
theatres or other places OF amuse-
ment are found to be a party to
such speculating.
The ordinance follows:
That no person. firm or corporation
shall permit tickets TO be sold at
more than the price stamped on same,
nor shall they permit tickets TO be
sold at any place other than the
recognized box office OF such build
ing, garden, grounds. concert room
roof. roof garden or other~room OF
place within the city whee the per-
formance OF any tragedy, comedy
opera, ballet, farce, negro minstrelsy
negro or other dancing, wrestling
boxing, baseball games, six-day races
football games. and any part or part;
thereof, nor any circus. equestrian oil
dramatic performance or exercise. mol
any performance or exercise OF Jug
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
SOCIALISTS OF AUSTRIA
FOR BELGIAN INDEMNITY
Also Declare For a League of Ma
tons and Austro-Hungarian
Confederation.

ZURICH, July 2.-The Austrian So
cIalists. In reply to the Allied Socialists
war aims. approved a league OF nations.
and demanded establishment OF an Aus
trO-Hungarian confederation OF autono-
NOUS nations and restoration and In
Identification OF Belgium. according TO
the Vienna Arbelter Zeitung.
Resolutions adopted by the Austrian
Socialists declared their belief mat q
somplete democratic peace would settle
the questions OF Aisace-Lorraipe Po-
land and Turkey. Italian expansion and
the Tate or tho tropical colonies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
TURKS HOLD 200 AMERICANS.
Taken 10 Damascus When british
Moved on Jerusalem.

WASHINGTON, July About 200
Americans are detained In Palestine by
the Turks. according TO the State De-
partment's best available information.
These Americans lived in Jerusalem
and were removed mainly To Damascus
when the British moved forward and
occupied the city. American mission
aries are Slli remaining In Turkey.
II a declaration OF war Is made or
Turkey the 200 at Damascus will prob
ably be interned and there is some ap-
prehension as to the safety OF othor
Americans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
"BOLOISM" TRACED IN ITALY;
NEWSPAPER TRUST" AIM
Alleged Accomplices Said TO Have
Offered 81, 100000 for Prop
critics in 1913.

ROME July 2,--Evidenoes Of ''Bolo-
ism" IN Italy were brought to light to-
day by the Rome Messagero and the
Milan sectoo.
Reporting the testimony OF the Rev,
Father Preziosi. in a libel trial. those
papers showed that ALLEGED arcon-
plices OF Bolo Pashs offered 1900, O5O
for the ne~spaper properties in 1915
The offer was refused.
The hessagero declared that Senator
Annarstone was chosen 70 control ths
proposed pro-German Journalistic
trust"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
DENTIST SUES DENTIST.
Wants Half of $4,000. Zee for
Bridge work.

DR. Meyer L. Rhein. a dentist. OF No.
SO East 6ist Street. has begun suit in
the Supreme Court against Dr. Fredcr-
lex a. Peeso OF No. 5i2 Fifth Avenue.
another dentist. to recover 81 $50. whica
represents 80 per cent. OF the amount
which the plaintir alleges Or. Peeso
charged Mrs. Benedict for dental bridge
work,
Dr. .Rhein says that formerly he was
in partnership with Dr. Pecso. and that
the S2,500 received from Mrs. Bcnedict
should have been divided equally be-
tween him and the defendant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
GERMANS FAIL In ATTACK
ON BRITISH NEAR ALBERT
Succeed in Gaining a Foothold at Only One
Point in Ground Captured Sunday.
[BRITISH REPORTl

LONDON July 2-Folowing the text of todays British War
Once report:
IAN attack carried out by the enemy last night under heavy bonn
badment northwest of Albert reeape ground by us on
Sunday night repubed with loss Ito the eemyl except at one
point where the enemy succeeded in gaining footing in our
trenches
The enemy attempted raids in the nghboood of Avey Wood
Avion and Hinges The attempts repued few prisoners were
captured in patrol encounters"
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, July "A Bnth
conteratk delivered shortly after midnight believed driven
the Germans from the point where they obtained oohod northwest of
Albert yesterday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
PARIS CREDITS The AMERICANS
WITH CAPTURE OF TOWN OF VAUX
Positions Around Chateau Thierry Greatly I'm
proved-Raids Below Montdidier and
East of Rheims.
FRENCH REPORTl

PARIS, July 2-Folowing the text Of the report issued to-day
by the Paris War Office:
ITO the west of Chateau hey local operation carried III
conjunction with the Americans enabled the French improve their
positions the front Vaux- The village Vaux and the
heights to the west of the village captured American troops The
number Of prisoners taken during this action including
Officers.
ng operations carried out between Montdder and Noyon and
the Of Rheims resulted in the taking of a few prisoners
Attempted German raids Bloy and Upper Asae failed
under the French fire."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02

slers, acrobsts, club performances or
rope dancers.
Any person, firm or corporation Of
Tending against the provisions OF this
chapter and every person aiding in
nIch Violations by advertising or
otherwise, and every owner or lessee
OF any building, part Of building
grounds, garden, roof, roof garden or
concert room. or other room OF place,
who shall lease or let out the same
for tho purpose OF any such exhibition
or performance or assent that the
same be used for any such purpose
shall have revoked and annulled the
license OF the convicted licensee and
said hcensee shall not thereafter be
entitled To a license under any provi-
sion OF this chapter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
GREAT DOCKS FOR NAPLES.
King 20 siEn Decree fer Pert
Enlargement.

ROME, July king Victor Emmanuel
shortly will sign the decree for enlarge.
ment Of the Port OF Naples, 1t was on
ciAlly announced to-day.
New quays and docks wfil be opn-
structed and will be connected by nil
ways. The dry dock will be the iarseSt
on the Mediterranean.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
BERLIN SAYS ALLIES
KILLED SIX IN MANNHEIM
Sixteen Persons Injured in Raid by
Aviators-Damage Done
al Karlsruhe.

AMSTERDAM. July Six persons
were killed and sixteen injured in the
Allied air raid on Mannheim June 20.
according to a Berlin despatch received
to-day. Some damage was done.
The despatch said some damage was
done In the air raid on Karlsruhe the
following day. but that there were no
casualties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
CALLS HUNGARY CROPS FAIR.
Government Report Says Cuiti-
waited Area Is Bigger Than 1917.

AMSTERDAM. July Fair and
medium crops can be expected in Hun
gary this year. says an official Hun
garian report on the prospects in all
districts up to June 10. 1t says tho
cultivated area Is larger than In 1917.
but that frosts In March did great dam
age to summer cereals. fruit and gar
den produce. Tho effects OF the frost
early In Juno are included In the re-
port.
Complaints come from an parts OF
Hungary. says the report, OF the ex-
tor,ionate demands made by farm
hands and tho farmers everywhere ars
clamoring for soldiers to help with the
work in the nelds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
RY BUILDING IN TOWN OF VAUX HIT BY AMERICAN SHELL

depth of about half mile inhctng heavy the enemy The
American losses extremely light Our took the village Of
Naux Hill i92 La Roche Wood and penetrated Cerembu Wood
Combined French and American attacks on Hill 2oi conducted SIM
utanosly with the American attack Vaux reported have been
successful after bitter battle The Mills important dominating
Chaeau-TheTy we'll as the country 10 the left
tThe village OF lie han two directly
ChateauThierry and the principal defenses OF the
city Crembaut Wood mile and half Of vaux
Hill 1872 about the distance northwest of cerembaut
Hill 204 half mile Of and extends
within less than mile of the western outskirts of Chateau
ThierryJ
One of the most remarkable artillery successes yet staged by Amer
preceded the attack The back thoroughly swept first
Complete naturalization of the German artillery evidenced by Inc
feebleness Of its reply
Perfect cooperation between the artillery and infantry made Inc
American possible portions of the line
unusually well adapted 10 defensive purposes.
sheng lasted from O'Clock yesterday morning until O'Clock
night Then the infantry swept forward and attained all its ocs
in forty minutes
VAUX TAKEN IN TWENTY THREE MINUTES.
Twenty+hree minutes after their departure from their trenches tie
vaux Half hour later the American ambulanccs
there The la work vastly lighter than might nave been
expected
The advance which carried the Americans down depeon and
up plateau made skmh formation behind perfect bar
rage and landed them the town practically cratced although the
left wing met stiff opposition from machine guns in the wood
American patrols for the past several nights had drawn the fire of
German mahn revealing their positions the infantry able
10 approach the nests way and surround and capture them with mini
casualties
After the Of the advance bomadmn of the
resumed prevent German rnoements being rushed up
The concentration Of fire Vaux resulted in the gunnerS nit
ting absolutely every building the town. Exceptional intelligence work
resulted entering the place with exact description
geter with photographs and maps indicating buildings each
peted occupy When they reached the town they found the MAPS
valuable than the photographs the artillery had wiped any
resemblance to house
PERSHNG CONFIRMS REPORT OF VICTORY
WASHINGTON July Brief messages Gen. Pehng 10
day confirmed press reports Of the valiant work of Americans
Chateau Theny region last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
"God save the kiaH" wsyris.

AMSTERDAM, July "A plea for .
new national anthem "a made by the
I.okal AnEeiger OF Berlin 1t u rtdicu-
louA." II adds. for Germans 70 give tho
poblost expression OF their patriotism
TO the tune OF God Save ths Kin2'~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
Noun, Vernon Bnrs German Lang.ag.

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y. July 2.-1ht
Board OF Education last night unanE
mously voted 20 abolish the teaching n
the German language and German liter
ature in the Mount Vernon High School
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-02
PERSHING GIVES new DETAILS
OF FIGHTING ON U. S. FRONTS
Announces the Capture of 33 Prisoners in 20
Minutes in Picardy-German Plane Downed.
~ r. AMERICAN REPORT

WASHINGTON, July 2Another quiet day along the American
fronts reported by Gen. PehnS to-day commune for yes
terday sent before the successful operations last night Chateau
ThierrY described in press dispatches.