davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
KEEP UP BLOWS ON PA We AND MOUNTAIN LINES
LLOYD GEORGE PHONES
PERSHING U. S. FORCED
BRITAIN To FREEDOM
Remarkable Fourth of July Greeting
Nv the Premier to American
General.

LONDON. July 5.-A telephone
conversation between Gen. Pershing
and Premier Lloyd George, which
took place yesterday. relative TO OBJ
servance OF American independence
Day. was made public to-day by the
official press bureau.
81 have learned with great pleas
ure OF the people Of England Joining
our soldiers and sailors in celebrating
the Fourth in an unprecedented man
ner, making together demonstration
of international sympathy and union
OF spirit, and marking a memorable
place in the history OF the two ma
tons" Pershing said.
I'VE Join with our whole heart"
Lloyd George replied, "ln your Fourth
OF July celebrations. Once a bitter
memory, we now know that the
events to which you dedicate this
rejoicing forced the British Empire
back INTO the path OF freedom, from
which, in a moment OF evil counsel,
it departed.
mo entry OF the United States
Army into tho great struggle for
human liberty, side by side with the
Allies. is sure proof that the mis-
takes and Misunderstanding which
Formerly estranged the two countries
are being transformed into genuine
friendship. In the fiery furnace OF
common sacrifice"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
TEN GERMAN AIRPLANES
SHOT DOWN BY BRITISH
Sixteen Tons of Bombs Dropped on
Railway Stations at Lille and
Courtrai BY ElYerS.

LONDON. July 5.-British aerial
forces have been active along tho
front in spite Of adverse weather con-
ditions. according to an official state
ment OF aerial operations issued last
night. Six German machines were
destroyed and four Others were driven
down out of control during july ?.
During yesterday and last night"
the statement adds. the British ma
chimes dropped sixteen tons of
bon ~. the railway functions at Lille
and Courtrai being the principal tar
gets. All our machines returned
safely"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
20 NORWEGIAN VESSELS
U BOATS TOLL IN MONTH
Thirty-One Men Lost in June
Total Destruction During
War S42 Ships.

WASHINGTON. July 5.--Increase in
the monthly losses OF Norwegian ship
ping due to German submarine activi-
ties during June was reported by cable
to the Norwegian Legation here to-day
from the Christiania Foreign Once,
Twenty Norwegian vessels. totalling
a6.S33 tons. were sunk during the month
and thirty-one men were lost. -Four
men who were reported missing during
May were given up as lost also.
June sinkings bring Norway's total
losses to Sl2 vessels. including nfty-
three which have never been traced.
Lives of l,747 men were lost in the
sinking OF the vessels. The total tom
mage OF the lost Norwegian shipping
now amounts TO i.i5i.li3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
ALLIES ADDRESS HOLLAND.
Deny Planning Concessions Re-
gnrdinE LimhurE RaiIrond.

THE HAGUE. July 5.--washington
and the other Entente Allied Govern
ments have sent a note to Holland to
controvert statements in the Dutch
press that the associated Governments
contemplate making concessions regard
ing transit over the Limhurg Railroad.
The note says this would be contrary
to the agreement made with the Dutch
Government last April which. while re-
leasing the Netherlands Government
from certain engagements regarding tho
transit OF gravel and sand to Germany.
did not contemplate any concession re-
garding the transit OF military supplies,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05

dered the registration OF all males
between the ages OF nineteen and
forty and the enlistment simullan-
cously with the workmen of the bour-
geois classes born in 1896 and 1897.
The bourgeois classes will be formed
into non fighting units to dig trenches
and clean barracks and camps. Later
they may be promoted to service IN
the ranks after tney have proved 'hy
deeds their loyalty to the iaboring
class and the poor peasantry."
LONDON, July 5.--A delayed de-
spatch from Moscow to-day an
nounced that Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin had protested to Ber-
lin against the participation OF Ger
man soldiers in Cossack raids and
against the German advance from
Nikolaefr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
BERLIN CLAIMS ALL ATTACKS
OF ALLIES WERE REPULSED
Admits Infantry Assaults w ere Made on Somme
Front, but Docs Not Mention the Results.
[GERMAN REPORT

LOndon-The Official
eral headquarters yesterday says:
isolated Since
early artillery
been heavy Infantry this region.
launched by the French north Of the Asne East
repud attack
his attack broke down front of
tangemens
west OF Chateau Therry broke down
the prisoners In successful raids
British patrol both sides
Buunee frustrated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05

CierembautS and Marette Woods
and was especially heavy on tht
right OF our positions. humorous
points In our rear areas were also
shelled. The fire was contin u0us
rather than heavy. High explosive
shrapnel and small amount OF gas
were employed. Besides deliver
ing harassing fire, the German bat
teries we're obviously attempting IL
rear Our own batteries vigorously
returned the fro and Mt one point
registered dlrectlv upon a detach-
ment OF the enemy.
GERMANS REFUSE TO FACE AM.
ERiCAN FIRE.
"The activity of the German air
planes. like that OF the German ar =
tillery, was notable In peinR contin-
uous rather than concentrated N
any one time or place. More than
the usual number OF balloons were
In evidence. ono OF the hostile
planes was brought down by anti
aircraft fire. opposite the right "
our sector and forced TO land behind
its own lines.
Behind tho German lines the hay.
makInu. in which women play an in
creasinuly LARGE part. continued. but
neither In the matter OF circulation
nor In the construction OF works did
anything OF note occur.
"Of the numerous prisoners taken
In and around Vaux. July / to July 2.
one gave especially interesting In for
nation regarding the German coun-
ter-attack. The main points OF his
story were as follows:
"On the afternoon Of July I his bat
TALON, whilo drilling in n rear area,
suddenly received the order to fail In
with marching equipment. They left
camp and proceeded by the Chateau
Thierry-Paris road and other minor
roads through Vincellcs to "a point
about 700 yards from Vaux There
they lay In readiness for the counter
attack which was scheduled to take
place al 315 o'clock. so heavy was
the artillery fire on both sides. how
ever. that IL was impossible for them
TO advance until 345 o'clock.
THE counter attack was performed
Ivy groups OF eight men deployed IN
skirmish line and imm eiiatcly fol-
lowed by other groups, Of which egch
carried two iightomachile guns. AZ
ter several attempts to 20 forward
they were stopped by our machlr,
gun Are.
Their platoon leader asked for
reinforcanehts before attempting TO
go forward but relnforcements were
refused. and a continuation OF the
attack ordered. He next sent word
that his platoon was receiving fank-
ing Are from two machile guns ano
could make no progress. Cnee aoa'n
he was ordered 20 attack under all
circumstances but his mon now re-
fused TO obey.
Another platoon came up. deploy-
Ing on the left OF the FIRST, but this
too was decimhted by our Ara.
Finally the men received orders D
save themselves as best they could.
They then took refuge In cellar
where hfty or sixty OF them sur
rendered"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05

that Russia is sull at war with Ger
many.
"kerensky declares Bolshcvism IL
now universally hated by the masses,
as well as the classes. II has lost
the support OF the workmen as well
as tho peasants. Its days are NUM-
bered.
"If the fnal blow against the mad
dest tyranny Russia has ever known
iA delayed, II In because the demo-
cratic parties have 10 grapple with
not only the Bolshevik but the re-
suits Of their destructive work
famine, anarchy and universal chaos
''rhe task is colossal. combining the
overthrow OF tyranny with organiLa-
ton OF supplies and reconstruction OF
the Russian front against the German
armies"
MOSCOW, June IS Cby Associated
Press).-The international situation
OF the Russian Soviet Republic /;
such that only a powerful army or
the basis OF obligatory service car
protect IL in the opinion OF LeoT
Trotzky. Commissioner OF War anC
Marine. He has submitted a repor
, advocating universal military servici
for the bourgeois as well as IN,
workmen and peasants, and hope
that the NTH congress Of Soviet
will pass such a measure. Premle
Lenine has approved the report an,
tho details are being worked out.
In the mean time. Trotzly has or.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
PARIS PRESS GIVES
MUCH PROMINENCE
TO WILSON'S SPEECH
Some Papers Single Out Special
Phrases TO Display as Slogans
Editorial Comment.

PARIS, July 5.-President Wilson's
Independence Day address at Mount
Vernon Is printed with great promi-
nence by all the newspapers. Some
OF them single out special phrases TO
display as slogans in heavy type on
the front page. Ten to twelve coll
umns are devoted to recording the
celebrations in France, England and
America.
In its comment, the Petit Parisicn
says: 'In soulful phrases President
Wilson portrays the deep meaning Of
the anniversary which France cell
ebrated yesterday with all the Allies
Of the great American nation.
He dominates as from height every
situation, sometimes even the most
obscure and most tragic. and sees
only the broad aspects which COM
fort and calm"
L'Oeuvre lays stress upon the
Presidents reference to Russia. which
nation IT declares the Entente will
not forsake.
In Humanite, Marcel Sembot praises
the speech highly as ahsappeal to
democracy and n declasation tnat the
peace OF the world mist no longer
be left at the mercy iof ARBITRARY
powers. ,..
The Libre Parole renarks that
President Wilson replied "to the in
solent provocation Of the Kaiser in
language which Will move all gen
erous souls"
"A wonderful day for both coun-
tries" was Ambassador Sharps com
ment on tho Fourth OF July celebra-
tion, published in Petit Parislen. /,
will have a wide repercussion in the
United States"
Marshal Joffre declared that July
Fourth would hereafter "be an unfor-
gettable date. opening a new era in
history
Rene Viviani former Minister OF
Justice. said: I'VE can truly feel that
the soldiers OF both nations are broth
ers in arms. The two democracies are
linked by the deepest feelings OF re-
gard and friendship"
| LONDON, July l,-London morning
| newspapers indorsed President Wilson'S
| speech at Mount Vernon. pointing out
| It's similarity to Winston Churchill's ad-
ship meeting here.
president Wilson restated with SOL
emn authority the war aims OF the AL
| lies" the Express said.
The Mail said that the President stat
ed the Allies war aims with force anc
| directnesS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
KERENSKY PLEDGED
TO BRING RUSSIA
BACK WITH ALLIES
His Country Still at War With Ger
many, Former Premier
- Insists.

LONDON. July 5.-AleIander Ke-
rAnsky, former Russian Premier. and
the factions he represents still re-
gard Russia as at war with Ger
many, and will do everything in
their power to re-establish the
-eastern front"
This declaration was made 10 the
Omitted Press to-day by Dr. David
soaaxice. Kerensky's private sccre-
tary.
"Kerensky denies the right OF the
Bolshevik usurpers to be considered
as the voice OF Russia" said SoslSice.
THAT belongs only TO the constitu-
snt Assembly. which has repudiated
the Bolshevik regime and the sep
arate peace negotiations OF the Boil
sheviLi.
'-rhe Assembly. although dissolved
stili meets secretly. Just before ,Ker.
snsley left Moscow IL repudiatet the
nssst-Litovsk treaty and ASST krtet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
ITALIANS ADVANCE
ONLOWERP|AVE
AND IN THE ALPS
Airmen Destroy II Bridges
With Barrels of Burning
Oil.

ROME, July Sin the flooded
region OF the Lower Piave and also
on the mountain front, on both sides
OF the Brenta River. the Italians
have gained moro ground.
Important positions which the en-
emy had held since last December
were captured in Tuesdays hshting
northeast OF Monte 0rappa, accord
ing TO the Associated Press corr
respondent. In addition to several
hundred prisoners, the Italians re-
captured italian soldiers who had
been forced TO work on the Austrian
lines under the italian IRE
The new positions dominate the
Brenta River at valstagna. the gate
way TO the lower valley OF the Brenta.
The Frenzalla Valley 10 the west also
has been closed to the enemy by the
storming OF Col del Rosso.
The ofiicial statement follows:
In the coastal zone our method
tcal destruction OF numerous
machine gun nests hidden In
houses behind the entertainments
has been continued. We gained
more ground north OF Cava Zuc-
cherina. We captured 223 prison.
ers. including officers. and took
several machine guns and a large
quantity OF material.
Astride the Brenta River we en-
larged and bettcred our occupA-
tlon at the end OF the San Lorenzo
Valley and on Monte Corno.
On the AsiaRo Plateau British
and French parties penetrated
enemy trenches at Canove and
Bertigo and captured prisoners.
In the course of the last two
days our oombardment flights
dropped about $4,000 Kilograms Of
bombs on important centres and
crossroads OF the enemy.
On the Lower Piave troops and
transports were attacked with
machine gun FIRE at a low altitude.
One OF our airships effectively
bomb0rded a railway junction in
the Sugana Valley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05

That only two battalions Of In
fsntry-comprising Afty-six officers
and two thousand men at full com.
Observation-Disclosures In the storm
ing and capture of the Village OF
vaux, the Bois de la Roche and It's
heighboring woods on Monday, was
revealed by Gen. Pershing yester-
day in n continuation OF his Tues
days communique.
How fierce was the attack OF this
force Is shown by Gen. Pershing's s
statement that a whole regiment Of
Gernans-s,OOO soldiers II the ranks
were flled-uas practically ami
hilated, that more than 500 prison.
ers were taken, that . large quan.
tity Of supplies and ammunition was
taken. and that some OF the enemy's
positions were taken at the point Of
the bsyonet They also repulsed
counter attacks Of fresh regiments.
The despatch OF Gen. Pershing says:
Tho successful attack made by our
troops In the chateau-T -Thierry region
on the evening OF July was carried
out by two battalions OF U. 8. In
fantry. The attack was preceded by
a fnely executed artillery prepara-
ton, which was executed by Amsri-
can batteries and lasted twelve hours.
The infantry action commenced at
o'clock In the evening. All obJoctivCs
we're gained and our positions consoli-
dated inside OF one and a half hours
AMERICAN LOSSES m ATTACK
WERE SLIGHT.
Tho enemy's losses were exceed
ingiy heavy. one Of his regiments
beins practically annibilated. The
enemy's positions were taken at the
point of the bayonet. The amount of
material captured was very large,
and included considerable quantities
Of ammunition.
AT as o'clock In the morning the
Germans counter attacked. Thanks
TO the thorough consolidation OF the
position which had been made, the
counter attack was repulsed with
heavy loss TO the enemy in killed and
wounded. II also resulted in the taxi
ing by us OF additional prisoners.
The number OF prisoners so far count
ed In over 300. and includes six ON
GERS. Our casualties were light con-
sidering the success obtained.
sTn the Chateau-Thierry region.
bstWeen noon June 20 and 30. there
was considerable activity OF various
sorts although no important develop
ments took place. The German ar
tfllery was again aggressive, deliver
ing much harassing hre during the
morning hours.
.sThis was directed in part on our
advance positions along the Belleau
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
THREE SOLDIERS HANGED.
Negroes Executed at Camp Dodge
for Attack.

CAMP DODGE. Ia. July 5.--Three
negro soldiers convicted by court
martial OF attacking a seventeen year
o d white girl on the night OF June "a
we're hanged here to-day with virtually
Che entire division witnessing the exc
cutions.
Tho negroes marched onto the scat
folds singing God have mercy on my
soul" They were Nelson Johnson OF
Tuscamba. Ala STANLEY. Tremble oi
stroud. Ala, and Fred Allen OF Georg
IanIa. Ala, all seiective service men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
AoUEDUCT WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For maidens: two
year-olds; claiming; purse i925.0S; five
furlongs. s.-Tippler. ll2 (Taplin), 20 to /,
to 1, TO /. first; Lackawanna. ll3
(Lyke'. > to S; to 4; out; SECOND; Woa,
/. TO 1. third. Time. So as seconds.
Asterisk. Skyman. Venetian Boy, The
Desert, Resist. Pluviada, Toddler. La
mentation, 'Sweeplet. Left Fielder. Doy-
eridge, Stlckler. Unwise Child and Mil
da also ran.
'Sweeplet lost rider.
SECOND RACE-The Prospect; for
three year -olds and upward handicap
81, ,025,0 ,0S added; six and half furlongs
Arnold. l0s (Johnson), s to J, 3 to l,
to 5. won; Everest ITO (Colilnsl: II e
(Imp). ii4 CByrne). II to s, to 5.
to 0. third Time. 1888. Pickwick
Star Gazer, wigstone and Bill McCloS
also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
ENCAMPED IN ITALY
Rapid Mobilization of Yankee Con-
tingent Wins Favorable CON-
ment From Rome.

ROME, July b.-The first eont,n-
gent OF American troops to arrive in
Italy has within forty eight hours
established itself In camp. The men
are sleeping under their own tents
and feeding from their own kitchen.
which was provided by the American
Red Cross before the men started.
The rapldity Of the mobilization TO
their new quarters has created a
most favorable impression. The
Americans are in ine spirits and ex-
cellent health. The Red Cross will
within week establish a complete
hospital near the camp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05

In their latest blow against the
Germans. the British have struck on
the front east OF Amiens where there
has been little activity recently.
They captured the village Of Hamel.
and also Hamel and Vaire woods, all
Important positions. Further north
between the Somme and the Ancre,
they made a smaller gain.
The gain at Hamel, in which Ameri-
can troops and Australians took part.
removes a salient in the line from
which tho Germans could strike
toward Amiens, which is their objec-
tive on that front.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
BAKER ACTS TO END
TEXTILE MILLS STRIKE
Asks H. B. Endicott TO Try 10 Settle
Trouble in New England
Cities.

BOSTON. July 5.--Secretary OF War
Baker to-day asked Henry B. Endicott.
Executive Manager OF the State Com
mittee on Public Safety. to endcavor to
end the strike OF textile operators at
Lowell. Manchester, n. H., and Paw
tucket. II. l.. In order that soldiers who
were being sent to France might be
properly equipped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
CARRANzA SENDS WILSON
.s,. JULY 4TH MESSAGE
Hopes for Prosperity of United
States and Peace in Both
Continents.

MEXICO CITY. July S,--A Fourth Of
July message Nrom President Carranza
10 President Wilson and the American
people was made public here to-day. II
follows:
1T Is very gratifying for me TO send
your eXcellency and the American peo-
ple on the glorious anniversary cele-
brated to- day most cordial congratula-
tions from the Mexican people and
Government Al the same time l am
pleased to express my most sincere and
strong wishes for the prosperity OF the
United States. with a wish that peace
and Justice soon will De reigning for
ever on both continents"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
vIadivostok IL QuietJ DoIsheviki
Disarmed.

WASHINGTON. July b.-To-day'S
diplomatic advices report Vladivostok
quiet the cEecho-slovaks being in
full control after enforcing general
disarmament and occupying tho prin-
clpal Government buildings. The
Czecho- -slovaks issued an ultimatum
to the Soviet demanding disarmament
and surrender OF the city. Russian
sailors at the naval barracks laid
down their arms. but some detach-
ments OF the Red Guard resisted and
lost a number OF men. Some CLecho-
Slovaks also were killed.
Four Russian destroyers controlled
by the Bolshevik Government were
prevented from leaving the harbor by
the Allied naval commanders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
Frgbting on Piave Delta Conti.ues,
Says vienna.

VIENNh, July (via London.)-
The following statement was issued
by the War Once last night:
"Gunfire was extraordinarily heavy
in many sectors on the southwest
front. Enterprises carried out by
British storming troops neear Asiago,
on Monte SiSemoL broke down.
Fighting continues in the delta OF
the Piave."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
100000 PEASANTS FIGHT
GERMAN UKRAINE GUARDS
Factories Idle Because Workmen
Desert Them 10 Enlist in
Guerrilla Warfare.

MOSCOW. June 80 ASSOCIATED
Press).-A sanguinary battle Is re-
ported TO have been fought At Bka-
terinoslatf between German Ukrain-
ian white Guards and 2O0,o
peasants equipped with artillery and
machine guns. The factories In that
region, Il is said. are closing because
the workmen are enlisting in guer-
rilla corps.
The famine situation grows worse
In the Cehrnigoff province, Little Rus
kA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
Another BsIIpIaysr L. Called to ths
CoIoTs.

CLEVELAND, o.. July 6,-Accordlng z
to word received here to-day from Fort
Wayne, Ind, William Wambsganss.
second baseman OF the Cleveland Amer
leans. has been called TO the cOlors and
ordered TO report for service at Camp
Taylor, Louisville, KY, on July Is.
This will be Immediately after the re-
turn OF the Cleveland team from their
present Eastern tTip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
GERMAN PLANE LOST.
Fails Into sen on Coast OF Jutians
and Crew browns.

WASHINGTON. July S.--A German
aeroplane was lost of the western ooas,
OF Jutland last night with its crow. ac-
cordinB to an official despatch to-day
from Copenhagen.
four Aging at full speed toward thn
south and was seen from the shore. =
Danish lifeboat vent to the aid or the
ayIators but could rescue none.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
DOSES OF THEIR OWN
AIR RAID MEDICINE
MAKE GERMANS SQUIRM
Berlin Said to BE Considering Pro-
posal to Stop Bombing Towns
Outside War Zone.

A MSTBRDAM. July 5.-Ru-
~ mors were being circulated
here to-day that Germany
is considering a proposal TO the
Allies that "A mutual agreement
be reached against bombarding
towns outside the war zone.
The sentiment in favor of such
a move is said to be strong in
Germany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
PERSHING BESTOWS KISS
ON GENERAL s DAUGHTER
IN JULY q CELEBRATION
French Schoolchildren, Decked With
Flowers and Flags, Bring Greet
ings to u. S. Headquarters.

TlTH II III II AMERICAN
w ARMIES IN FRANCE,
July 5. - French school
children, decked with flowers and
carrying flags invaded Ameri-
can Headquarters yesterday. bring
ing Fourth OF July greetings.
Gen. Pershing kissed the daugh-
ter OF a French General, COM
manding In the region. and made
a brief speech.
II am deeply touched by the
magnificent reception this city
has prepared in honor OF the
American Army, but am not SUR
priscd," he said.
Since we arrived In your city
we have come to think OF this as a
corner OF America. The same ap-
plies to ovcry city, village and
hamlet we have occupied IN
France.
To-day constitutes a new Dec
laration OF 1ndependence-a SOL
emn oath that the liberty for which
France has long been fighting will
be attained"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-05
GERMAN EXCHANGE STRIKE
All Reported Closed In Protest
over stock Transfer Tax.

AMSTERDAM. July 6.-All stock ex-
changes In Germany have closed. In
protest against the Governments con-
templated increase OF the stamp tax on
stock transfers. a Berlin despatch said
to- day.