davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-25
RESERVES HOLD OPEN JAWS
 OF TRAP GENERAL FOCH HAS
 SPRUNG ALONG E-MARNE
(By the Associated Press)

VXI ASHINGTON, July 24.-Massed German re- w are holding open the jaws of the trap Gen.
 eral FOch has sprung in the Aisne-Alarne region, in desperate effort to stabilize their lines without the crushing of the forces withdrawing from the Chateau Thierry and Mame saients.
 Official reports to the deparement show the has but single railway to get material out of the pocket into which he has been forced.
 General March Explains Situation
 The situation graphically explained today by Gen. eral March, chief of staff, mdweek conference with newspaper For the last two days, General March said, the employment of probably 15 divisions of fresh German the Sossons of the trap has prac tcalv seadied the line there On the east jaw front the on ten mile front further imperiling his whole position in the salient from which he endeavorng eXtrcae his troops
 ''The railroad running from Soissons to Chateau Thierrv either in hands under fire, Gen. era March said. 'The ony way in which the enemy get out get supplies railroad is by the maining line from Naneu on the Ourcq to Bazoches on the River Vesle.
 Would Be at Allies Mercy ''It necessary for him, if he did not intend to be caught absolutely pocket to keep troops from advanc ing and cutting off this road which would put him entirely at the mercy of the allied forces
 Some officers here of the opinion General Foch rushing forward masses of heavy artillery, which, with apanes would pound the interior of the German positions from three sides They said the very strength of the German lines established will make his losses great from the concen- raed fire The enemy forces occupy wedge the center of which less than 15 miles distant from the hard press ing lines of the allies at any point. All his communication lines within gun range, the heavies put up be- hind the allied lines.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-25
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
FRENCH
IRepublican 4. p. Leased Wire

tncpupiiCdU A. r. Leased WfTel
 PARIS, July 24.-Highly impor- tant gains by the French and American forces on the Aisne- Marne front are reported in the official statement of the war of flee tonight. In the center of the line an advance of nearly two miles was made. Desperate en- agreements were fought in the di- rection of Epieds and Trueny- Epieds which villages the Amer jeans again recaptured from the Germans. To the north of Epeds, the Franco American line is now beyond Courpoil.
 The statement reads:
 Between the Ourcq and the Marne our attacks, resumed this morning, were continued success fully throughout the day.
 "On our left we hold Armentieres and ChateIet wood, beyond which we advanced as far as Brecy, which we occupy.
 ''ln the center Franco American troops made an advance at certain points of more than three kiIomet- CTS.
 Desperate fighting has been in progress in the region of Epieds and Trugny- Epieds, retaken by the Germans yesterday at tho end of the day, were reconquered again in counter attack by the Americans. North of these two villages we have carried our line beyond Courpoil.
 "On our right we made progress in the forest of Fere, north of Charteves and Jaulgonne. Further to the east we extended our bridgehead at TreIoup and occu- pied the southern corner of Ris firest.
 "ln this sector we captured five cannon of .150 and about fifty ma chine guns, as well as considerable material.
 Between the Marne and Reins there were intermittent artillery ac- tions.
 "ln yesterdays fighting, in the course of which our troops occu- pied the Bois de Reims, south of Courmas, we made several hun dred prisoners. North of Montdi- dier, the total number of prison CTS tdNCu OIl outJ % tfl tHS TC9tOH of MailIy RainevaI and AubviI- Iers is 1850, including 52 officers, among them four battalion chiefs. Among the supplies captured were four cannon of v, forty five trench cannon and 300 machine guns"
 Eastern theater: On the west bank of the Czerna, Serbian as- sauIt detachment penetrated the enemy trenches, inflictng heavy losses.
 'In Albania our operations termin- ated in the occupation of the en- tire mountainous region dominat ing the right side of the Devoli val ley above the confluence of the HoIta river. On the left we occu- pied the villages of Izgyuba and kokhoshovo. We repuIsed sew eral counter attacks. The num- ber of prisoners taken by our troops on July 21-22 has reached SAP, including six officers. On the other hand our losses have been insignificant. Our operations which have been completely suc- cessfuI in Albania for two months were conducted with effectives very inferior to those of the ene- my. Our attacks have succeeded by reason of perfect preparation and the bravery of our troops, who, in the course of engagements. carried out sometimes in snow storms and sometimes under an unbearabIe sun in very difficult country, have by their skill and and resolution taken indisputabIe ascendancy over their adversar- ies."
Arizona republican., 1918-07-25
COUNTER ATTACKS FAIL T00 HALT ALLIES:
 B0SCHE POSITION PERIL0US SAYS EXPERT
GermQnR0ider Is Encountered
 Off N0ntuCket
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 24.- Captain William Price of the fish ing schooner Elizabeth King, which arrived here tonight, reported an encounter Sunday with what he believes was a German raider, off Nantucket.
 Captain Price said the steamer approached within 100 feet of the Elizabeth King, keeping forward and aft guns trained on the schoon- CT. "l expected he would hail us," said Captain Price, "but he did not, so asked him through mega phone if he had seen any fishing vessels in that vicinity. An officer shouted back something in for eign language that none of us un- derstoood'
 The steamer was of about 2,500 tons and looked as # it had been at sea long time. Two unusually high wireless masts rose from the decks. It bore no name or home port and flew no flag. 1t had been camouflaeed apparently, but the paint was nearly washed off and the sides were covered with iron rust. There was large crew aboard, Captain Price said.
 The incident occurred between 8 and in the morning. This was three hours before German sub marine appeared off Orleans on the Cape Cod shore and attacked tug boat and it's tow of barges. The position given by Captain Price places the steamer in the lane of trans Atlantic travel.
 The sinking of the schooner Robert and Richard of the Gloucester fishing fleet Monday, by a German submarine, has not intimidated fishermen here. Schoon- CTS have gone to sea since the news was received and the captain de- ciared they will keep on fishing in spite of enemy submarines.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-25
Western BrOnc Does Stunt M
 Brooklyn TOWn
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK. July 24.-The heat, the honking of an automobile and the efforts of blacksmith to put shoes on it's feet, so shattered the nerves of a western broncho just arrived in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn that it ran amuck late today. The casualties included the serious injury of two men and the wrecking of a five and ten cent store. The men were hurt trying to get out of the way.
 The store was we'll filled with shoppers when the horse made spectacular entry through a show window. Clerks and customers fled to the basement and screamed so lustily the police reserves were called but the broncho went out the front door without slackening its speed after hurding counter. A motorcycle policeman saw the horse emerge from the store and gave chase after making sure his eyesight was not defective. He caught the animal after pursuit Of fifteen blocks.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-25
LINER FIGHTS
 SUBMARINE IN
 BATTLE AT SEA
Giant Steamship Justicia
 Is Sent to Bottom By
 Undersea Flotilla. Ten Men. of Crew Killed
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

RepubiiCan A. P. Leased WreI
 AN IRISH PORT, July 24-The giant White Star liner Justicia has been tor pedoed and sunk.
 The Justicia was formerly the Dutch steamer Statendam, which was taken over by the British government on the stocks at Belfast when she was nearing completion. She was a vessel of 32,- 234 tons gross.
 Story Would Be Thrilling
 The story of the fight between the German submarine and the Justicia, if it could be told, would make one of the finest stories in the annals of anti submarine warfare.
 Nothing which has occurred gives navy men any cause for misgiving over the submarine war. The defensive methods showed up to excellent advan- tage and indicate that the entente na- val forces can always be counted on to make the enemy pay dearly for every attempt he makes.
 Fought Twenty Four Hours
 Four hundred of the crew of the tor pedoed liner Justica have been landed here. They report that the liner was sunk alter d -4-nouI 1lSHI "llH Sup- marines.
 No passengers were lost, and only lO of the crew were killed.
 The first torpedo struck the engine room, and the ship then stopped. SeV- eral other torpedoes were fired but only two of the missiles were ex- Dplosives.
 The Justicia nearly approached the dimensions of the great steamship Vaterland, now in the service of the American government and being used as troop transport. She was designed for passenger trade between New York and Rotterdam. She was TAO feet long, S5 feet beam and 43 feet deep.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-25
GERMAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 BERLIN, (Via London), July "A. The official communication from general headquarters today reads:
 There was lively artillery activ- ity north of Lys, near Arras and near Albert.
 "On the western bank of the Avre. the French temporarily ad- vanced as far as the Avre during a local attack near and south of MaiIIy. Our counter thrust re-es- tabIished the situation. We re- pulsed in the evening enemy par tiaI attacks launched from Mailly and north of that place.
 Between the Aisne and the Marnc. the enemy early yesterday morning, after bringing up fresh reserves, continued his mass at tacks. General won Boehm's army completely defeated repeated en- emy thrusts. The French and Americans again suffered very heavy losses.
 "viIlemontoirc was recaptured from the enemy, who retreated in dense masses which were fired at by our artillery.
 "North of the Ourcq our annihil.
 (Continued on page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-25
Lacks Railway Facilities.

Lacking railway lines on which to maneuver, the enemy pI>bably is mak- ing desperate efforts to get his big gest guns away safely. The attacking lines are backed by circling railways on which long range weapons on rail road mounts can be shuttled back and forth at will. It is recalled that the German attack on Chateau Thierry lit- tie more than week ago was accom- panied by the fire of big naval guns. shells from which feu 10 and 15 miles behind the lines.
 The bitterness of the battle around Chateau Thierry and along that DOT ton of the north bank of the Marne where the enemy still retains a footing probably is largely due to his de- termination to stave off Franco-Amer- ican attacks from the south at least until the big weapons have been dragged back to safety The Ameri- can advance reported today through Chatelet forest and to the northeast of Epieds is beginning to menace ser iously enemy positions further east ward on the Marne which are covering his withdrawal within the salient.
 Half Million Germans in Pocket. It has been estimated that the Ger
 
 lion men in the limited salient they still hold. About forty divisions are | understood to have been identified there. The irregularly shaped pocket is about 30 miles broad at its base. be- tween Sossons and Reims, while its greatest depth is around 20 miles. Should the final rail connection northward come under direct gunfire. it is regarded as possible vertiable rout would result as the massed forces of the enemy could not all be gotten away.
 1 Appraised at it's lowest probable value. officers say. the counter stroKe | already has drawn in the enemy's most vital necessity, his reserves. His whole plan of campaign has been over turned in less than week and it is re- garded as more than probable that the initiative seized by General Foch will remain in his hands permanently to be amplified into blows at other points General March's statement follows:
 Railroad in Salient Important
 "On Saturday I called your attention to the importance of the railroad sys- tenn in the salient which was unde, discussion as influencing the position | and while I was talking the Germans were actually withdrawing from that salient across the Marne. Our official accounts indicate that he retreated from this position protected by smoke clouds, and continued his passage al night across the stream as soon as the line of railroad which furnished him with supplies, food, etc.. was apparent ly destined to fall into our hands.
 Along the salient here, between the Marne and Reims, on the east flank oi the salient, the enemy has been pushed back over a ten-mile front for an average of IF to miles. This has been done by British, French and Ital- ian troops, through very wooded country, and over high ground, reach ing up something like perhaps 800 feet above the streams.
 Franco Americans Gross Marne
 Along the Marne itself, the Amer
 (Continued on page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-25
MAIL CARRIERS STRIKE ENDS

TORONTO, July 24.-The strike of letter carriers which left Toronto and Winnipeg without mail service since Monday morning and which spread yesterday to score of other Canadian cities ended tonight. The government has agreed to appoint sub committee to confer with the carriers and to in- clude them in the benefits of the War bonus.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-25
ITALIAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ROME, July 24.-The official re- port from headquarters today says:
 "The artiIIeries at times were lively in Lagarina valley and Val Arsa, where an attempted enemy attack on Monte Carno was re- pulsed.
 -Four hostile planes were brought down and two others were brought to earth while raiding Treviso.'
Arizona republican., 1918-07-25
GLOOM ALONG BROADWAY

NEW YORK, July 24.-All store window illumination was cut of and all electric advertising signs darkened tonight in accordance with the fuel ad- ministration's order. Along Broadway only street lights burned.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-25
AUSTRIAN
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

IRepubIIcan N. P. Cedseu WIreJ
 VIENNA, (Via London). July 24. The official communication from Austrian headquarters today says: "In Albania enemy attempts to break through our Devoli lines were frustrated.'
Arizona republican., 1918-07-25
MOURNING FOR FORMER GEAR.

LONDON, July 24.-King George has ordered the British court to go into mourning for four weeks for former Emperor Nicholas of Russia.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-25
Ten Torpedoes Used

LONDON, July 24-The Justicia car ried a crew of between 500 and 700. Eleven members of the crew are dead.
 The White Star liner Justicia, says d Belfast dispatch today, was sunk off the north Isle coast on Saturday morn ing last.
 The news of the sinking was an nounced by the Belfast Evening Tel egraph The liner was torpedoed, the newspaper states.
 One of the crew of the Justicia is quoted as asserting that 10 torpedoes were discharged at the Justicia. Four of the approaching missiles, he added, were exploded by gunfire from the ship.
 The Justicia had a troop carrying capacity of between 1000 and 5000.
 The Justicia was returning to an American port after delivering a large contingent of American troops, it was learned here.
 Whole Fleet in Attack.
 From three to eight submarines are said to have been concerned in the at tack on the Justicia, according to the Daily Mail, which says the fight began at 8 o'clock Friday afternoon and lasted intermittently until Saturday morning. The ship sank about 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
 When the liner was first struck, the torpedo boat destroyers which accom- panied her raced to attack the eHemy and dropped many depth charges, while patrol boats stood by the ship and a tug took her in tow.
 The second and third torpedoes were fired about o'clock in the afternoon They missed their mark, one going ahead of the steamer and the other aft. Two hours later another torpedo wa seen coming, but when it got close gunner on the Justicia, with extra ordinary aim, hit it clean and ex- ploded it.
 Torpedo Misses Target.
 All was quiet until o'clock in the evening, when the fifth torpedo was sighted The gunners on the Justicia placed their shots so near it that the torpedo was deflected and missed its target.
 Most of the crew by this time had been transferred to other ships which had remained near the liner all night
Arizona republican., 1918-07-25
HUNGER REVOLUTION
 IN RUSSIAN TOWNS;
 MANY ARE EXECUTED
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

AMSTERDAM, July 23-Soviet troops have definitely abandoned Orenburg. capital of the Russian prov ince of the same name. A new gov ernment has been formed under the leadership of General Detoff. A hunger revolution has broken-out in the cities of Jaroslav Rybinsk, Ljubin and Ung- fitch, according to Moscow papers re- ceived here.
 Up to July 19 more than 200 social revolutionists of the Left had been shot by the Bolsheviki for participa- ton in the assassination of Ambassa- : dor von Mirbach and in the counter revolution, the German charge at Mos COW has been informed by Foreign Minister Tchitcherin says a dispatch from Berlin.
 Among those shot, it is added, was Alexandrovitch, vice president of the committee, which directed fhe plot against the German ambassador. An additional 100 persons are under ar rest.
 Solution of Military Chaos
 WASHINGTON, July 24.-The mob- iliZation of the Russian army, as an nounced in reports today from Moscow
 
 matter of serious moment by state de- partment officials. In some quarters it was regarded as simply another ef fort to raise the draft army which Leon Trotzky, bolshevik minister o war declared to be the only solution to the military chaos in Russia. The suggestion was made that the Russian government might send it. new army to drive out the allied ant American forces in the Mourmansl peninsula, but it was explained tha this would be almost impossible as i would mean the transportation of thu army 800 miles over extremely difficul territory and without means of supply The Bolshevk assured the German government that it's own army woul, protect the German embassy in Mos COW when Germany asked to be al lowed to send battalions to that cit, after the assassination of Count Vol Mirbach. At that time the governmen had no army except on paper and it i believed here that the mobilization ol July was to make good the plcdg to Germany.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-25

(Continued on page Two)
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05
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Washington Journal., 1918-04-05
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Washington Journal., 1918-04-05
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