davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Rainbow" Division
On Champagne Front,
Says General March

WASHINGTON, July 20.--Genefa
March, Chief of Staff, revealed the 10
cation of American units at the from
to-day, as follows:
In the great battle on the Soissons-
Rheims front: 1st, I'd, Sd and 4th
regular divisions, and the 26th (New
England) and 2sth Pennsylvania
National Guard.
In the Champagne, east of Rheims:
AID National Guard (Rainbow)
An unattached regiment Of negro
troops from the 93d National Army
Division is in the main battle and an
other east Of Rheims.
The 77th National Army Division,
composed largely of New Jersey
troops, but including New York and
Delaware men, is in line near Lune-
willie. 1t is operating as division
under its own commander.
The Illinois National Guard Divi-
sion, commanded by Major General
George Bell, jr., is in an English
training sector. A unit Of this divi-
sion last week co0perated with the
Australians in successful advance
already reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Allied Guns Shell Foes Supply junction

The advance along the Tey brought
the Allies within artillery striking of the railroad
under fire and unless the desperate Germans are
making hold Princes men NAV
be to retire.
less powerful effort is being made Americans
of Chateau
ne frencn and Americans the
be
made average gain Of than from Chateau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
10000 Men, 80 Towns and
400 Cannon Taken by
Americans and French
Crown Prince to
Aim at Scissors
Intensity Of Drive Lessen.
as Both Sides Prepare
for New Blows
By Wilbur Forrest

Especial Gable to The Tribune)
Copyright. 1918. BY The Tribune Association,
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES.
July 20 (afternoon) Up to Satur
day morning the Franco-Americans
had recaptured roughly ninety
square miles of territory between
the Aisne and the Marne, over thirty
villages, and, according to unofficial
reports, about 400 cannon and 20. 900
prisoners.
While the advance is proceeding
more slowly there, the French troops
south of the Marne on a fifteen-mile
front from Fossoy to Oeuilly have
thrown the enemy back and are ad
vancing toward the Marne.
The latter is an indication that
the Germans are denuding the terri
tory south Of the Marne of reserves
for the Aisne-Marne front, and are
probably contemplating a complete
withdrawaly due to the danger of
having the Marne at tlieir backs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Moscow Officially An.
nounces Nicholas Was
Plotting New Revolt
Wife and Son Now in
"A Place of Security
Royal Correspondence, In
Guiding Rasputin Letters,
To Be Published

LONDON, July 20.--Former Emperor
Nicholas of Russia has been shot. a
Russian wireless statement to-day an
nounces. The former Emperor's cor
respondcnce, including letters from the
monk Rasputin, who was killed shortly
before the revolution, written to the
then Emperor and his family. will be
published in the near future, the wire
less message declares.
The former Empress and young
Alexis Romanoff, the former heir ap-
parent, have been sent to a place of
security.
The central executive body of the
Bolshevlk government announces that
it has at its disposal important ma
terial documents concerning the for
mer Emperor's affairs, including his
own diaries.
Revolt Plot Charged
The message announces that. coun-
ter revolutionary conspiracy was dis
covered, with the object Of wrestling
the eX-Empcror from the authority of
the Soviet Council. In view of this
fact the president of the Ural Regional
Council decided to execute the former
ruler, and the decision was carried out
on july Is.
Documents concerning the conspir-
acy were forwarded to Moscow by a
special messenger. 1t had been re-
Gently decided, the message explains,
to bring the exEmperor before a trib-
unal "to be tried for his crimes against
the people" Later occurrences, how
ever, led to delay in adopting this
course.
The text cf the Russian wireless
message reads:
"At the first session of the Central
Executive Committee, elected by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Enemy Loses Recent Gains

It is one of the first results Of the
Aisne-Marne advance. From pres
ent indications the enemy's entire
advantage gained in his offensive
launched last Monday has dwindled.
leaving the situation to be summed
up as the briefest, bloodiest German
defeat.
The heaviest enemy reactions may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Entente Armies Advance on
Enemy From Three Sides
Teuton Retirement Rout at Some Points
Italians Drive Austrians From Last June
Gains; English Win in Blow to North

LONDON, July 2O-The Germans have been driven back
the Marne
Their complete withdrawal by War Office
in Paris tonight and grudgngy admitted by the
Office statement which says troops south of the Man
withdrawn to the north bank of the being
noticed by the enemy"
The victorious Allies to-day continued their against
the three sides of the German salient between the Aisne and
the Marne and rewarded with gains every sector
Attacked in the and with all communications menaced
by the onarch Of the Franco the Germans beyond
the Marne have begun general retreat giving
gains to the south and falling back hasty confusion
The evacuation of the whole salient be way
the result of the tremendous Allied pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Allies Take 10000 Captives, 400 Guns

Twenty thousand prisoners have been by the Allies
the French War Office announced tonight besides than
400 guns and other vast booty.
Along the whole twentyodd-mile front of the counter
offensive from Chateau Therr beyond Soissons French
and Americans pressing forward despite the enemys
ing resistance.
The Americans have taken numbers of additional prison.
ers one unit bringing its total capture to 1889 since the attack
began Thursday, and anohers total reaching 2261
In ALL more than thirty villages have fallen into Allied
hands between the Aisne and the Marne.
Around the east side the FrancoItaan forces have
brought new to bear the defeated beating
his lines back where he urhes eastward in his last
effort to cut off the city of Rheims and helping narrow the
neck of the great salient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
WEATHER

Fair to-day and tomorrow: little
change In temDerature: seutIe
shifting winds.
Full Report ON Page IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
"All Germans Beyond Marne Dead
Or Prisoner; Foe Issues an Alb

LONDON July Germans remain eouth ~ tho Morn
except prisoners dead"
This is correspondent at French head
quarters, and is timed Saturday evening.
AMSTERDAM July 20A official statement received here
IRON Berlin the German
aims its attack the Marn the CROSSING f
which river Entente Allies Tho
statement obiectyes have been
fully attained
The first aims of the Marne crossing the statement
says were to broaden the basis Of attack both
sides of Rheims
hermor the attack the southern Marne which was
SO the Entente the finally unoosed the
long expected French offensive.
After urging that the offensive mscarred because
break through has been prevented the message naIvey adds
The task of the German fighting southern bank o
the Marnc thereby entirely fulfilled further hodno o
the lines there The command could n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Italians and British Score Successes

Meanwhile other fronts the Allied armies have sought
to dsconcert the by sharp attacks British in Elan
ders and further south in the valley have continued
their local hammerng for tactical advantages in Picardy
have driven the Germans from Rossgna Wood north of the
Somme And on the Italian front the Italian have thrown
the Austran back from remnants of the Ans
rian drive in June capturing Stabel and Como di
Cavento
British troops have been thrown into the struggle
the Marne and Rheims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
1wo American Units Haze CAPTURED
$50 Germans in Last Tuo Days
(By The Assoc;ot.d Pressl

Tess
WITH AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AIsNE-MaPNE
FRONT July 2oOne American taken
un1
front has captured including
"ere colonel and two majors all in group
The firing both sides
effective observation
balloons the
raids by the this morning
The northern half of the Therry far
Allies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
EARTHQUAKE Felt in Panama

PANAMA, July 2O.-Earthquake
shocks have been felt eighty miles to
the west Of this CITY, causing some ap-
prehension among the people of that
region. No casualties occurred nor
was there any damage DONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

Continued on pcge Mrs
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
HOPELESS DESPAIR
GRIPS GERMANS.

The German retirement is con-
tnuing along many parts of the
battle front
The English are Overwhelming the
enemy's rear guards in heavy fight
ing.
Reports indicate that at least one
counter-attack has been broken up
by the British artillery concentrate
ing its fire on massed enemy troops.
Many letters taken from prisoners
and dead Germans indicate that
hopeless despair is beginning to pre-
vail on the German side of the line.
a letter written home by German
who was stationed in a town which
has now been captured said:
The war has been lost for some
time. Only those high up are fail
ing to admit it,
The letter added:
"Oh, poor Germany. Only the
dead at the front have forgotten
THIS sW1ndle.
Another letter said:
This cannot last much longer"
While still another German wrote:
"Our losses greatly exceed all the
drafts Germany is sure to lose
very soon"
1t is fact that many letters TAX
en- from prisoners, whether written
by them to be posted home, or re-
ceived by them from civilians in the
of Germany, are in the same
vein. One German in Berlin child
ed his brother at the front about
making rapid progress to the rear.
He then predicted that the war was
surely coming to an end, and that,
with he allies han making an econo-
mic war, Grmany would be ruined.
Many of these letters were writ
ten before the British began their
drive.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
STUDENTS ARMY
TRAINING CORPS.

The Students Army Training
Corps is the name given to the mill
tary organization to be perfected in
the colleges this fall.
All able-bodied students in the
college where corps is organized
may enroll or enlist. The enlisted
student does not receive pay, be-
cause he is on inactive service. He
is. however, in the military service
of the United States. He may at
tend camp for six weeks, during sum
mer, when he receives pay.
His relation TO the draft:
The member OF the Students
Army Training Corps is volunteer
in military service. He will. how
ever. register when he reaches the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04

age and upon notice by the Presi-
dent. The draft hoard will not call
him for induction as long as he re-
mains a member of the Students
Army Training Corps.
Not an exemption plan:
This is not plan for the eXemp-
ton of college students. The pur-
pose of the plan is to provide for
the very important needs of the
army for highly trained men as Off
GERS, engineers, chemists, doctors,
administrators. The plan is an at
tempt to mobilize and develop the
brain power of the young men of the
country for those services which
demand special training.
The presumption is that, for the
next year, the largest proportion of
the student body reaching the re-
ouired age will be used to supply
the officers needed for the army.
It is understood that at least four
or five times as many officers will
be required as the total number who
will be graduated from all Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities. En-
lstment in the S. a. T. c., there
fore, while it does not promise an
Officers Commission, is at the pres
ent time the plainest road leading
in that direction. Enlistment may
I've DE cancelled by withdrawal from
college.
Opportunity will be given for the
enlisted student who so elects, to
transfer from army to navy or to be
assigned to active service in one of
the various special corps.
Regular uniforms, including hats,
shoes and overcoats, will be furnish
ed free to all members of the S. A.
r. c., by the government. officer
and military equipment
will be provided by the War De-
partment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD,

t'racIcaliy daill AT the
prIce OF weekly. No other
newspaper in the world gives SO
much at so low a price.
The value and need of newspa
per In the household was &, never
greater than at the present time.
The great war in Europe is now
halfway into its third year, and.
whether peace be at hand or yet be
far Off, it and the events to follow 1.
are sure to be of absorbing interest
for many months TO come.
These are world-shakings afairs.
In which the United States. willing
or unwilling. is compelled to take =
part. No intelligent person can ig-
more such issues.
The Thrice-A-Week Worlds reg
ular subscription price is only $1.00
per year, and this pays for 156 pa
perspers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and The Hartford Her
aid together for one year $1.75.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
SOME GO01 ADVICE.
strengthened by Hartford Expert
ences


Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign of back
ache, headache, dizziness, or urinary
disorders, you should give the weak
ened kidneys prompt attention. Eat
little meat, take things easier and
use a reliable kidney tonic. There's
no other kidney medicine so well
recommended as Doan's Kidney
Pills. Hartford people rely on them.
Here's one of the many statements
from Hartford people.
Il. L. Ashley, farmer, Griffin ST.,
Hartford. says: II consider Doan's
Kidney Pills a reliable kidney medi-
cine. I suffered with baczache and
too frequent action Of my kidneys.
This medicine helped my kidneys,
relieved my back and made me feel
better generally"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Ashley had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04

THEY SHALL NOT WIN,

They shall not pass! Although
with fell design
The prussian lords their wolfish
legions hurl
Against embattled Freedoms daunt-
less line
Where waves the standard Might
shall never furl;
For to the last man and the utmost
year
America, aroused, will wage the
fight
To break the treacherous tyrant's
murderous spear
And rive his scepter with the
sword of Right.
They shall not win! For Freedoms
lusty sons
With ceaseless energy construct
and delve.
The woodman tolls, and to outstrip
the Huns
His ringing ak he buries to the
helve.
The singing saws resound; swift
hammers beat
The red-hot rivets home, and
down the ways
Great ships glide bravely, fashioned
to defeat
The mailman who has set the
world ablaze.
They shall not win For men love
Freedoms grace
And scorn the letters of each
cringing slave,
Linked to the monarch of satanic
fame
Who blasphemes God to heavens
architrave.
The splendor borrower from the
diadem
That lights the tinsel of his taw-
dry throne
Pales meath the radiance of the
priceless gem
OF Liberty whose glory is our
own.
They shall not win! For God is
true and just,
And through His valiat cnhildren
He will smite,
The savage hordes whose piracy
and lust
Have plunged the outraged world
in hideous night.
At Freedoms frontiers in the fields
of France
Our sons unlimber their aveng-
ing guns
and in the holy name of Christ
advance
To overwhelm the sacrilegious
Huns!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04
LETTER POSTAGE B CENTS

Under the new tax law begin
ming Friday, November ., 1917.
all letters must bear cents pos
tage (each ounce) instead of >
cents, as in the past; except
drop" or local letters, that is let
tefs for delivery at the post-olfice
ur on rural routes out Of the Of
fee at which the letters are drop.
ped or mailed, these hcing > cents.
Postcards will require 2 cents
instead of cent as in the past.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04

Sixteen orphans homes, hospitals
and farm schools operated by a
french organization are receiving
financial assistance from the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-04

Life now may be "just one drive
after another"-but we're driving
the right way!
Evening star., 1918-05-19

Miss Madeleine Austin and her
guest, Miss Cecile Cook. will enter
tain at a large buffet luncheon Sat-
urday at the Dresden, when their
guests will include a number of stu
dents from the National Cathedral
School.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

DR.. and Mrs. Walter H. Hildreth an
nounce the engagements of their
daughter Margaret and Mr.. Allen B.
Duckett Of Bladensburg. The we'd
ding will probably take place in tho
early autumn.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

Mr.. Preston Gibson has rented his
Newport house to Paymaster Morsee
az he expects to spend the summer
here engaged in government work.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

Lieut.. Walter Berton Grlgsby, U: s.
duty with the 9th Engineers, mount
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prescott Nc
Kinney of New York city. have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Florence Jane Nc
Kinney, to DR.. James A. Cahfll, jr..
Medical Reserve Corps. U. 8. A., now
stationed at United States General
Hospital No. !. Williamsbridge, N. Y.
No date has been set for the wedding.
DR.. Cahill is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Cahill of this city. He was
graduated FROM Georgetown Medical
College. He. entered the service as
first lieutenant in the Medical Re-
serve Corps last November
The annual lawn and Card party
for the children of Camp Good Will
will be held at 2108 18th street, the
home of Mrs. Loren johnson. FRI
day. May "a. at 3:30 o'clock. Tea
served at o'clock.
AS a number Of the men at Camp
Meigs are very talented musicians
and actors. the vaudeville perform
ance which they will give on the
evening of May 30 at Gonzaga Col
lege. 10 I street. promises to be a
most attractive event. The enter
tainment will be given for the bene-
fit of the war work Of the quarter
masters branch of the Army Emer-
gency Committee. Mrs. Isaac Luttell
Is chairman of the entertainment
committee.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
30clQ}tX
James Of Brookline, and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman.

JdIHe0 VI oTOOhhHes anu XuIS. "diIei
Tuckerman.
Mr.. Preston Gibson has rented his
Newport house to Paymaster Morse.
AZ he expects to spend the summer
here engaged in government work.
The charge daffaires of Persia and
Mme. Ali-Kull Khan moved yesterday
from their Wyoming avenue residence
to the Persian legation, 1913 18th
will go to Nantucket Island, Mass,
next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Evans Greene
entertained at a musical. followed by
dancing, in the ballroom of the Will
lard last evening.
Misses Amy and Alice Requa.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Re-
qua, who went to San Francisco a
Of Miss Amy Long and Lieut.. c. q.
YSutton, have returned to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Requa and their daugh-
ters. who have been occupying Studio
House. Mrs. Christian D. Hemmick's
residence in Sheridan circle. all win
visit In the summer Mr.. Lawrence
Requa. son of Mr.. and Mrs Requa,
has enlisted in the Navy.
k1duQSOH 0dIys SpcClAi uiplO-
matte agent Of the United states at
Cairo. and Mrs. Gary are making
many friends there, where they are
taking an active part in the social
life. They have a very attractive
home in the vicinity of the palace of
Nile They gave there to their fell
low countrymen reception on Wash
ington's birthday attended by over
200 Americans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary gave a large
afternoon reception in March in honor
of the Duke Of Connaught. Theirs
was the only invitation accepted by
the duke, except one to dine with the
sultan, during his visit to Egypt.
Mrs. Laurent Dupre will leave for
Louisiana during the coming week.
and after q brief stay will go to Cali
fornia, accompanied by her daughter.
Miss Betsy Littell Dupre. who will be
married on June 5 to Lieut.. Albert
Berchman Pavy Of the Medical Corps
U. 8. A., who is now on duty with the
18th Infantry at Camp Fremont,
Miss Dupre is well known at WASH
ington. where she has frequently Wis
tied her he ra brother; ,l RePrnsentas!ye 1sss n II
remain with Mr.. Dupre at Chatham
Courts until the end Of the session,
and will shortly be Joined by their
sister. Miss Edith Garland Dupre.
MIR. and Mrs. William Payne Thomp-
son. who have been stopping at the
Plaza since their return to New York
from Washington, D. c.. opened their
home ut Westbury. L. l., yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Stapleton will
have as their house guests this week
Mrs. Stapleton's brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton of
Omaha, and Capt. G. w. Hamilton,
U. 8. A.
Miss Madeleine Austin and her
guest, Miss Cecile Cook. will enter
tain at q large buffet luncheon Sat-
urday at the Dresden, when their
guests will include a number of stu
dents from the National Cathedral
School.
The engagement has just been an
nounced Of Miss Kathryn Adams
Peoples. the charming daughter Of
Mrs. Cora Adams Peoples Of Johnson,
City, Tenn. to Mr.. Hugh LOTUS MurreIl,
now at Washington assisting in the
work Of the American Red Cross at
national headquarters. Miss Peoples
Evening star., 1918-05-19

CONTINUED on Firth Page. j
Evening star., 1918-05-19

At Warrington and i. 2 graduate Of
and Science. Mr.. Chewing is well
known in the musical circle: Of Wash
ington. He is now engaged in busi-
ness at st. Marys, Pa, where the
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan D. Ransdell
entertained informally at dinner
Thursday evening for their house
guest. Mrs. John G. Tomlinson OF
near her son. Midshipman Gosnell
Tomlinson, at Annapolis. Md. Mrs. J.
C. Swope, Miss Stella Swope, also
of Kansas City. Mo-. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Marks Of Washington were
among the guests.
Mrs. Frank II. Bliss of Buffalo,
known in New York state as an in
terpreter Of the drama, Is to read two
Pound l. Look" and The Day" at the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association headquarters. 1925 Rhode
Island avenue, Wednesday evening.
May 20. at 4:so o'clock in the after
noon. as benent for the women's
Oversee Hospitals. maintained by the
association in France. There Is to be
no admission charge. but the audi
ence will be asked to contribute to-
ward the support Of the hospitals.
..
ell on Americanization for the United
States bureau of education. and is in
Washington to assist in promoting
that work. She has spoken from coast
to coast on the subject. She has been
active along many lines of reform
work in Bufraio-is the vice presi-
dent of the Civic Education Associa-
tion Of that city. being the only wom-
an on the board of directors.
I;>,+ Con~endar M char1tor
U. 8. N. and Mrs. Charlton have
taken an apartment at the Toronto,
goth and p streets.
The Teachers Club will give a re-
ception in honor of DR.. Charles Clin-
ton Swisher at the clubrooms Satur-
day, May 25, from to In the after
noon. Mrs. Newton b. Baker has
kindly consented to sing.
| ington office of the Panama canal
have undertaken raising funds to en-
| able them to purchase fully equip
ped ambulance. to be placed IN inn
Their initial effort takes the form
Of benefit performance on the even-
ing of Monday, May 27. at the Belas-
co Theater when the play Loyalty
Wilson viii endeavor to go the even
ing Of the benefit performance if his
engagements permit.
Mr.. A. L. Flint. chief of the Wash
ington office: Judge B. F. Harrab. as
sistant auditor: Mr.. H. P. Merrill. dis
bursting clerk, and Mr.. Ray L. Smith.
assistant to the chief Of office. have
the plans for this benefit and the sale
Of tickets we'll in hand. From tenta-
tive indications q great number of the
former chief officials and clerks Of
the Panama canal force will attend
this performance and do what they
can to make 1t q great success.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter H. Hildreth an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Margaret and Mr.. Allen B.
Duckett Of Bladensburg. The we'd
ding will probably take place in the
early autumn.
Hughes-Whitman.