davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
RESORTS READY FOR FOURTH OF JULY CROWD
Seashore and Inland Recreation Cen
tres To Be in Full Swing by
Middle of This Week

DY THE middle Of the week the
X seashore and inland resorts all
~ will be in full swing, and indica-
tjons are that they will enjoy most
successful seasons, in spite of the war.
While there will be little Of the gayety
Of former seasons in the way of big
rrivate dinners and dances. there will
be enough affairs on the programme
10 keep the summer colonists inter
ested.
Entertainments for various charities,
informal dinners and dances and card
parties will be the diversions of the
evenings, while during the day there
will be sports Of every description as
attractions. The activities of the past
week were centred in the war savings
stamp drive, and reports from the re-
sorts show that the work of the COM
mittees met with marked success.
independence Day really marks the
opening of the summer season, and the
resorts are making elaborate prepara-
tions to celebrate on Thursday. Boat
ing. golf and tennis matches, baseball,
followed in the evening by dinners and
dances, will offer attractive pro-
cramn,es evervwhere
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Red Cross Benefits
To Feature the Fourth
Around Spring Lake

tSpscial Correspondence Of The Tribuns)
CNPRiNG LAKE, N. j.. June 28.--Yn-
- dependence Day plans are upper
most in the minds of Spring Lake
people, and the dav will be fittingly
celebrated. Red Cross benefits will
play an important part in the days pro-
gramme, while the patriotic ball at the
New Monmouth in the evening will
wind up the days festivities. Plans are
under way for benefit tournament at
the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Music To Be Summer
Feature in the Park
AT SaratoQu SPRINGS

Especial Correspondence Of The TYsbwne)
SPRINGS, N. Y, June
- 28.-Many improvements have been
made in the State Reservation
where the Hathorn spring is located.
The pavilion has been remodelled and
presents a most attractive appearance.
Hepa one may obtain ths water on the
"hot." medium" or "cold" plan and In
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Golf Course Remains
Centre of Interest
At Poland SPRINGS
Especial Correspondence of The ry,bxrs,

Especial Correspondence of The TYibunel
DoLAND SPRINGS. Me-, June 2s.--
The golf course, which is in ex-
cellent condition and as good as
any in the country, continues to be the
centre Of interest here. A low mark
was made for men early in May by
Garret A. Hobart, of Paterson. N. l..
with n. while Mrs. o. Frank wood.
ward, Of New York, recently made =
low score of 80 for women,
Nine. Sembrich is at the Poland
Springs House with friends from New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Frank wood
ward also are there fron New YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mile arrived st
the Poland Spring House this week.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

ment of Westport Inn have guaran-
teed market and the young women
are much encouraged.
Among those who have new cruisers
in commission on the lake this season
is Mrs. Emma Campbell, of Riverside
Drive, New York, who has opened her
Spanish villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blaine Walker,
of Pelham Manor, N. Y, have re-
turned for another season at Westport
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Jenkins, of New
York, are among the others recently
returned there. Miss B. C. Hollis has
returned and will spend the season
at the inn.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Hazen and
Miss Ada Thorn, also of New York, are
Mrs. ]. L. Looss, Of Kansas City. are at
Sea Rocks, their cottage at Eastern
Point, for the summer.
Miss Eleanora Sears, of Boston,
has taken the Simpkins cottage
for the season. Miss Sears is to
have her string of riding and driving
horses at The Farms this summer, and
q special stable has been engaged for
their accommodation. Major and Mrs.
Henry L. Higginson, of BOSTON, are at
their Sunset Hill cottage, at West Man
chester, for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Girl Anglers to Glue
Proceeds of Catches
To Red Cross Fund
Especial Correspondewes Of TAs Tribvme

Especial Correspondents ef The TribvMs)
wv r ESTPORT- ON LAKE CHAM
w PLAIN, N. Y. June 29.---
Through the sale Of freshly
caught strings of trout and lake Ash
young women of the Westport sum
mer colony, who are experts at fish
ing, hope to raise considerable sum
of money which they will give to the
Red Gross. Heads of households in
the summer colony ana tie manage
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

Mountain Club huts and shelters. The
Intervale House, Randall's and The Sun
set are all climbers headquarters and
the Inn at Chocorua is another favor
ite point for trampers and climbers.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Newport Households
Sho,v Wars Effects
In Shortage of Men

Especial Correspondence OF The Tr,bume)
NEWPORT, r. l., June 29.-That
~ the war has had it's effect upon
the summer colony of this city
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
WIN WAR, THEN PLAY BALL.
Ban Johnson, President Of the Ameri-
can League, Makes His
Stand Plain.

Chicago, oct 22.-Ban Johnson,
president Of the American league, an
nounced he would oppose any sugges-
ton to resume pennant races before
1920. Lets win the war fire. and then
play ball" was his terse comment.
II am going TO urge American
League club owners, when they hold
their annual meeting in December, that
they put aside all thought of operating
next year. Mr.. Johnson said. 81 be
lievc TINT now Is the time for every
one In the country who Is genuine
patriot TO put his shoulder to the wheel
and not think of anything that does
not have to do with winning the war.
"Personally, | believe the war VIII
he won before the end of next year,
vet there Is no reason why |, for In
stance, or anyone else, should leave
undone single act that in any way
will hasten the conclusion of the strug-
gle"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
ORDER ON LIQUOR NOT 0. KID
Attorney General Gregory Does Not
Approve Restrictions Promulgated
in Chicago by Subordinate.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-John j. Bradley,
United States marshal, received the
following communication from Attor-
ney General r. w. Gregory:
"The regulations affecting the sales
of liquor promulgated at Chicago by
Mr. Clabaugh, superintendent of the
bureau of Investigation, were issued
without authority and without consul
tati0n with any one law officer of the
department of justice. | am in full
sympathy with their purpose, but per-
s0nally believe that such regulations,
if promulgated by proper local au-
thOrlties, would be very effective in
carrying out the purpose of the sClec-
tive service act. Under section IL Of
that act the only federal official in
vested with power to promulgate reg
ulations is the president of the United
States"
There was no comment from the To-
cal office when the statement was
handed out. 1t refers to the recent
order put into operation here forbid
ding the sale of bottle goods to any
one who was not known personally to
the seller and who did not sign their
name and address for the liquor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
BRITISH DRIVE
TO Gates OF
VALENC|ENNES
AnuIo-YankS Cross the Disc and
OutfIank the City of
GuiSe.
FRENCH REACH DANUBE RIVER
Paris Reports Success in Region OF
Viden-On Western Front Client
is Less Than Seven Miles
From Allies Line.

Paris. Oct. 22.-French troops have
reached the Danube river in the region
Of Widen in the Balkans.
London, Oct. 22.-The British forces
fighting north of lie Cateau have cap
tured Amerval, according to the official
report from Field Marshal Haig's head
quarters in France. The British are
now two miles from Yalenciennes, the
great industrial city In northern
France. Their gain in this direction
was the result of powerful and sue
cessful stroke east and southeast of
Denain, in which their advance swept
everything before them.
To the north Haigs men also have
fought their way to point about two
miles from Journal, the hinge on which
the German retreat has swung both to
the north and south.
over ScheIdt Canal.
In Belgian Flanders the allies have
continued their thrust eastward, de-
spite desperate and stiffening enemy re-
sistance. Client is less than seven miles
from the allies line, and the Scheldt
canal crossed at several places.
Audenarde, 10 miles southwest OF
Client, is nearly encircled and its fall
Is expected momentarily.
Southwark, in the Solesmes-Le Ca
teau region, the British pushed over the
Lille river, as well as a small stream
called the Ecaillon river, while latest
reports say the Anglo-American forces
are fighting on the HarpieS brook,
about three miles TO the east.
Yanks Cross Disc.
One of the most important gains of
ihe day, however, has been scored by
The Anglo-American forces. which
forced a crossing of the Disc river on
a wide front south of Etreux, and APP
parently have outflanked Guise from
the north. Heavy fighting also has
been reported north of LaOn.
To the east of Journal lies high
ground which is giving the Germans
the advantage in the present fighting.
If the allies take the city much heavy
and difficult fighting is expected in the
event that a further eastward advance
IS attempted.
The British are not having an easy
time around Valenciennes. where also
the Germans have the advantage in
terrain. The ValeDciennes-H irson rail-
way has been put out of action.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
BAG II HUN PLANES:
Not One U. S. Machine Lost in
Bombing Expedition.
Americans vanquished Several Enemy
Formations of 35 and 40 Air
planes Each.

With the American Army Northwest
OF Verdun, Oct. 22.-In the all-Ameri-
can pursuit airplanes brought down II
German machines. Most of the victo-
ries have been confirmed officially. Not
one American machine was lost, max
ing the day stand out in the history of
American aviation.
During the expedition the American
machines met and vanQuished several
enemy formations of 80 and 40 air
planes each.
Among the Americans who brought
down German machines was Lieut..
Charles Doiive of Chicago, credited
with one victory.
Other Americans who sent down ma
chimes of the enemy are the following:
Lieut.. Cleveland McDermott of Sy-
racuse and Lieut.. Chester Wright of
Brookline, Mass, two each Lieut.. AL
bert Weatherhead of Cleveland, o.;
Lieut.. Where Cook of Muncie. Ind;
Lieut.. Sumner Sewall of Bath, Me.
Lieut.. Lowell Harding of Washington,
ID. c.; Lieut.. w. +. Goulding of New
York; Lieut.. Clinton Jones of San
Francisco; Lieut.. Remington Vernon
of New York, and Lieut.. Dickinson
Este Of Philadelphia, one each.
Lieutenant Wright and Lieutenant
Harding downed another machine be-
tween them, while Capt. Charles Biddle
of Andalusia, Pa; Lieut.. William A.
Stovall of Stovall, Miss, and Lieut..
Walter Evers of Columbus, o. togeth-
er brought down another.
On the opening day of the Meuse-
Argonne offensive American aviators
brought down 10 German machines,
but is American airplanes were either
lost or damaged On Friday only one
American machine was forced to land.
That was the one piloted by Lieuten-
ant McDermott. He landed near
Brieulles and his machine was brought
in Saturday by infantrymen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
YANKEES TAKE
HILL AND WOODS
IN THREE HOURS
U. S. Men Clear Bots De Rappes
and Take Hill Num-
Der 299.
FIERCE MACHINE GUN FIRE
Despite Every Effort Of the Germans
the Americans Steadily Forge
Ahead-Taking of Bantheville
Wood is Called Minor Success.

With the American Army Northwest
Of Verdun, Oct. 22,-The American at
tack, though on comparatively small
scale, was entirely successful.
The Bots De Rape and formid-
able hill, No. 300, both points of STRAIT
egic Importance, were rushed and
cleared of the enemy within three
hours, despite unusual machine gun
opposition.
The artillery on both sides was fair
ly active throughout the day and the
aviatOrs were up from early until late,
but the infantry action was confined to
two local operations.
Clear Wood in Three Hours.
The advance on the Bots De Rape
began just before noon. The wood was
infested with machine guns, which were
not entirely eliminated by the brief
Smelling.
Despite every effort of the Germans,
however, the Americans steadily forged
ahead, driving the enemy before them,
and at three O'Clock IN the afternoon
We're in complete possession of the
wood.
Hill, OutfIanked, Given Up.
Hill 300 fell almost simultaneously
with the Bots De Rape, which out
thanked it. The Germans consequently
retired hastily from the heights when it
appeared the Americans had been sue
rc>sful in forcing their passage through
the wood. But $50 Germans were
taken prisoner.
Another minor success for the
Americans was the expulsion of the
enemy from his last positions in Ban
theville wood. He had hung on to
the northern edges of this machine
gun stronghold, from which it was
possible to direct harrassing en-
lilading fire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
INSISTS FOE CRUCIFlED COLE
Senator Poindexter of Washington De.
cIares He Has Letters That
Will Prove It.

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Poin.
dexter of Washington read to the SEN
ate letter from Dr. T. II. Howard
of st. Louis, stating that a brother of
Sergt. A. b. Cole of East Liverpool
O., who served with the Canadian
forces in France, had afIidavits to
prove the widely circulated story that
the sergeant was crucifed upon door
with German bayonets. Senator Poin-
dexter produced the letter during n
speech critlcizing the committee on
public information which he said was
seeking to spread the belief that Ger
man atrocities have been discontinued.
The committee recently denied the
crucifiXiOn story.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24

Manila-Fifty thousand persons
were in line and marched in the great
est demonstration in Manila's history
on Saturday, Oct. IL, Liberty day, All
hationalities were represented. A 20
per cent oversubscription to the fourth
Liberty loan has been registered by
the Philippine islands.
New York-The gift of $4,000 by the
Knights of Columbus to Nine Foch,
wife of the marshal, for the fund for
widows and orphans of French sol
diers, was announced by James A.
Flaherty, supreme knight of the or
ganization.
Amsterdam-The cost of living has
increased 100 to 300 per cent in the
last year, according to statement by
representatives of the 100000 Austrian
state employees. They are asking a
SO per cent increase in wages,
Commander Rizzo, who COM
manded the small power-boat which
entered Pola harbor and sank an Aus
trian warship several months ago, is
i'll with Spanish influenza. He is said
to be out of danger, however.
Pekin The bolshevild having re-
treated west of the Urals and the ST.
berian lines of communications being
held by the allies, the Siberian cam
paign is ended.
Washington American Minister
Vopicka, at Jassy, temporary Rou-
manian capital, has notified the state
department that he had heard a re-
port of his arrest and that it was UNI
true.
Washington--Ten thousand dollars
worth of opium, representing seizures
of the entire government narcotic
staff for a month, is missing from the
treasury storerooms. Secret service
agents have vainly sought clues.
London - Nearly 100000 British
lives have been sacrificed in the war,
according to information received by
Reuters.
Rome-Pope Benedict has decided
to hold the consistory in November.
Besides creating number of car.
dinals, the successors of the late
Cardinal Farley and Archbishop Ire.
land will be named.
London--A German submarins fired
at long range at st, Kilda, Scotland.
damaging church and other build
ings, DR.. Mcnamara, under secretary
OF the admiralty. announced in the
house OF commons.
Peking-Hsu Shi Chang has been
inaugurated president of China in the
presence Of members OF the cabinet
and parliament.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
rs MILLION BUY BONDS
Fourth Liberty Loan Put Over by
the People.
May Require Two Weeks to Ascertain
the Amount Subscribed in
Excess.

Washington, Oct. 22.-EStimateS and
figures showing the success of the
fourth Liberty loan poured into the
treasury, indicating that there were
about 25,O0O00 subscribers during the
campaign which closed Saturday night
and that the S6000,OOOOO0 goal was
passed by several hundred millions.
All orders for coupon bonds are be-
ing filled Immediately, and plenty Of
registered bonds will be ready as fast
as acquisitions for them. accompanied
by the necessary information concern
ing the individual owners reach the
treasury.
Reports from all the reserve dis
tricts early in the day showed the hon
or roll Of subscribers bears 22.000.OOO
names as minimum. and probably
will be found to have several million
more.
Owing to influenza, peace talk and
the fact that many participants in the
third loan now are in the army, the
number of subscribers in the Boston,
Philadelphia and possibly some other
districts, probably Is no greater than
in the preceding loan.
II is apparent, however, that at least
20 per cent of the population of the
United tSates bought bonds, a record
equaling and probably exceeding the
percentage record of the British Vic
tory loan of 1917. which had 100000
subscribers. The S5,0O0,O00,O00 sub
Scribed to that loan is exceeded by
more than a billion dollars. Thus all
records, both for size and distribution
of war loans, are broken by the fourth
Liberty loan.
The first Liberty loan had about A.
100000 subscribers. or 4 per cent of
the population. The second had about
9.G00.G00, or 9 per cent. The third
had 1S.3OOO0O, or approximately III
per cent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
WAR CALLS HARRY LAUDER
Famous Scotch Comedian 40 Years
Old, But England Orders Him
to Fight.

Chicago. Oct. 22.-Harry Lauder
will be roamin' In the gloamin' with
new kind of a lassie by his side
when he next makes his bow in pub
lie. He's been called TO the colors
he's been singing about since his own
son died on the firing line. A cable
dispatch from London announced the
fact in Chicago that the Scotch troub-
adour had received his summons for
military service, on his arrival at the
Dundee theater 1t also said he was
forty-eight years old.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
Labor Backs Wilson

London, oct 22.--Arthur Henderson.
the British labor leader, addressing
h meeting Saturday said Tint In the
situation created by the German peace
ollcr labor has arrayed itself solldly
behind President Wilson. Labor should
rnntlnue to support him, he declared.
because the peecc program President
Wilson had formulated embodied the
Tar aims Of organized labor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
MARKETS
Milwaukee. Oct. %. 1s1

Milwaukee, Oct. %, 1918.
Butter-Creamery tubs, 56056hc;
prints, 57@57hc; firsts. 53@54c; sec
onds, SOC.
Cheese---Twins, 35@35bc; daisie,s
35@36c; longhorns. 361A@ 37c; brick,
fancy, 35@S6c.
Eggs - Firsts, 46Q47c; current re-
ceipts, fresh as to quality, 41@43c;
checks, 31@32c; dirties, 35Q37c.
Live Poultry Springers, general
run, 2Sc; hens. 20@21c; roosters, zoe.
Peas - Green CARROTS, per 100 lbs.
7.50; Scotch, 500; white. 5.25; mar
rowfats, 500.
Con-No. 3 yellow, 140@1.42.
Oats-Standard, 66@67c; No. 8
white, 67Q6Sc; No. 4 white, 66@67c.
Rye-No. 2, 163@1,64; No. 3, 1.55
Q1.62.
Barley-Big -berried, 100@1.02; good
to choice, 95Q99c; low grades, 900
94c.
Hay-Choice, timothy, 3200Q32.50;
No / timothy, 3100@315O; No. 2 tim
othy. 29.50@S000; rye straw, $500
1000.
Hogs-Prime, heavy butchers, 1875
Q1S.00; fair to prime light, 1880
1850, pigs, 13.O0@15.C0.
Cattle - Steers, 7.50@17.50; cows,
5.25Q10.00; heifers, 600@11.50;
calves, 15.Oo@16.00.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
PORTO RICO QUAKE DEAD, 200
Property Damage Estimated at $5,ooo,-
00o-Train Service Is Re-
sumed.

San Juan, Porto Rico, oct 22.-Lat-
Est estimates on the loss of life in the
recent earthquake which shook Porto
Rico place the total at not more than
200. The property damage is estimat-
I'd at 100000. Through train serv-
Ice between San Juan and May.
iguez was resumed. The United States
coast and geOdetic survey station at
Viequez Island, off the east coast OF
Porto Rico. reports the cause of the
earthquake as probably due to a shift
Ing of rock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
AirpIanes In EIocks.

Discussing the work OF American
aYiators In the present battle the
stars and Stripes. printed In France
snys
Tho allies knew the Germans were
on the eve Of attacking and the
Germans knew That the allies knew
II was on Monday nnd Tuesday when
the Germans We're forced to abandon
moving troops and munitions by night,
lint the nllied nyiators did thoIr most
speetaeular work A great flock 81
more than 700 went out Monday. the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
EDDIE GRANT KILLED IN WAR
Former Third Baseman of Giants
Slain by She'll While Aiding
Lost Battalion"

With the American Army Northwest
of Verdun. Oct. 22,-Capt. Edward
Grant. former third baseman of the
New York National league club, and
attached to the Three Hundred and
Seventh infantry. was killed by n
shell while leading a unit to the aid
of the famous Lost battalion"
The battalion was surrounded for
five days in the Argonne forest and
Captain Grant was killed during one
of the attempts to reach it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
TOTAL LOANS TO THE ALLIES
New Credits Extended to Italy and
France Bring Total to $780,
476,666.

Washington. Oct. 22.-New credits
of S200,O000O0 for Italy and 100000
600 for France were established by the
treasury, making the total loans TO
Italy $1,000 100000 and to France So
165,OO0000. For all the allies Amerl-
can loans now amount TO S7,520.47G,-
GG6.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
STRIKE AT AIRCRAFT PLANT
Employees OF Springfield, Mass, Con.
oera Walk Out in Effort TO
Enforce Wage Demands.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 22.-The EN-
ployees Of the Springfield Aircraft cor
nuration walked out In an effort to en-
'orce demands for an increase in
wages demand for an elght-hour
lay had been granted. The company
employs about 1000 persons, who are
Mid to be unorganlzed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
ASKS S120,0OO,OoO FOR SHIPS
Shipping Board Requests Senators to
include Increase in Military De-
ficiency Bill.

Washington. Oct 22.-An additional
S120OO00O0 for ship construction,
baking II total for that purpose of So
JOfOOOQO0, was asked to congress by
me shipping board The senate APP
preparations committee was asked to
include the increase in the military de
bcicnCy bill now under consideration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
Flsh AIrpIanes.

The name "hureray-hsh" Is given
in Torres Strait 10 a small rare Ash
that leuyes the water and flies or
plnnes. FOR some little distance. Its
flight Is slow The body Is about four
inches long, and shipped like slightly
fatlened cigar. perky little head al
tae fore-end is held higher than the
hack, and, right aft. the freak Is fitted
with tail shipped IKE the tail of an
airplane. The wings, about three 70
four inches across, are butterfly shape
and act 81 planes only no movement 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
AMERICA PAYS LILLE HONOR
Ambassador Sharp Places Wreath and
Inscription of Homage at
Foot Of Statue.

Pnris, Oct 22.-American Ambassa-
dor Sharp placed at the foot of the
statue Of The City Of Lille, wreath
OF flowers He also deposited shield
bearing an inscription of homage to
the city from the United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-10-24
WAR BILLS, $36,298,4O5,123
Statement Inserted in the Records of
the Senate Showing Achievements
Of Session.

Washington. Oct. Senator Mar
tin of Virginia, Democratic leader, in
serted in the senate record a state
ment showing the achievements of the
second session of the SiXty-ffth con-
gress. 1t cites % specific acts Of inn
portance to the prosecution Of the
war. and says appropriations totaling
S36 DOS, 405, 123 have been authorized.