davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Lansing az Summer Home
For a Months Vacation

WATERFOWL, N. Y, July 13.-sec-
rotary of State Robert Lansing and
Mrs. Lansing arrived this morning at
their summer home at Henderson Har-
Dor for a months vacation. Mr.. Lansing
expects to pass much of his time fish
ing.
Direct telephone communication with
Washington has been installed.
Murray Hubert, Commissioner of
Docks and Ferries, was present when
the nine vessels were launched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
One More Such Peace
Treaty and We Are Lost,
Says Reichstag Leader

AMSTERDAM, July 13.-"One or two
more such peace treaties and we are
lost" cxclaims Herr Won Graefe,
Conservative member of the Reichstag,
in a fierce indictment of former For
cign Secretary Won Kuehlmann's 'no
indemnity. no anneXations' peace
treaty of Bucharest. The article, which
is published in the pan German
"Deutsche Zeitung," developed four
points, as follows:
81. Austria Hungary has received by
frontier notifications the hons share
of the most valuable Rumanan terri
tory, and not our enemies. but we have
TO shoulder our billions of war debt.
so. The petroleum agreement is an
absolute swind!e. By it the banks
profit, but not the German people, who
will have to pay dearly for their oil.
"3. We get Rumanian grain, but at
usury prices, of which the Rumanian
treasury is sure to grab the main part
by way Of export duties; SO 1t is we
who pay an indemnity to Rumania.
ID. The dynastlc question and the
position of Jews in Rumania are dealt
with on the basis Of the Berlin treaty
Of 1878, when self-determination and
rights and on-interference in internal
affairs of conquered states had not
been invented"
The writer declares the German peo-
pie have been sadly humbugged, and
that when their eyes are opened they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Vice-Chancellor Payer
Files His RESIGNATION
By The United Press

AMSTERDAM July 13.-vice-C hancel-
lor vonPayer, it is learned, has filed his
resignation, to be effective in the event
that Won Hintze desires to follow pam
German war aims and policies"
Won Hertling is reported to have
gone to main military headquarters
Won Hintze, following a conference
with political leaders, is said to have
left for Christiania. No reason for
this trip to Norway is known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

abroad to administer The sfYsirs Of the
commission created by a quarter of
million civilian government employees
overseas was announced to-day by Mrs.
Frances Axtell, chairman.
John J. Keegan, a member Of the
commission. will go to Europe about
August l to open the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
London Pastor to Visit
u. S. ON War Mission

LONDON, July 13.-The Rev. DR..
Joseph Fort Newton, pastor of City
Temple in London, is going to the
United States on a special mission for
the British government. according to
"The Pail Mall Gazette"
The Rev. DR.. Newton. who formally
assumed the pastorate Of the City Tenn
pie last January, is native of the
State Of Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Kaiser Doesn t
Want Belgium,
Says HertHng
Continued froSn page !

official than the one controlling the
wire service. Otherwise, it would nat
urally would have been put forth
through the same medium.
After voting the new war loan the
German Reichstag adjourned for the
summer recess, an Exchange Telegraph
message from Copenhagen reports. The
Independent Socialists disscnted from
the proposal to vote the loan and the
Polish Deputies abstained from vot-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Commission to Care
For u. S. Clerks Overseas

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Establish-
ment of an Office for the United States
Employees Compensation Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Soldiers at Front
Will Get Home News

Through the cooperation of various
news bureaus and local newspapers all
over the country, the foreign press
cable service bureau Of the Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
BONWlT TELLER eco.
{ Me Specially cAob; 9F0!y0aa1o4s
rlFTH AVENUE At 38THSTREET

SPECIAL VALUES & REDUCED PRICES IN
Negligees, Bathing Frocks, Underwear
French Flannel Robes Formerly 1880 1885
Terry Cloth Robes. Formerly $3.50 1850
Silk Negligees Formerly $3.50 to 59001975 &295O
ca Gowns. Formerly 5000 to 5000 1900
Silk Poplin Bathing Frocks. Formerly 4.95 sos
Shpon models trimmed in contrasting colors. 2.95 1875
Bathing Frocks. Formerly 605 1915 II75
Black Satin, tnf]cta FIBRE nool Jersey 4.95 1885 975
Beach Costumes. Formerly 1880 1000 5000
1875 $3.50 $3.50
Crepe de Chine Nghtgowns. Formerly 4.95 1895
Crepe de Chine Nightgowns. Formerly 7o5 sos
Envelope Chemscs ........ Formerly OBS 495
Silk Petticoats Formerly 3.95 & 495 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

BUYERS. sellers. renters of houses. apart
ments or real estate-there's sonnet hing
interesting for you over on the CLASSIFIED
Advertising page OF to-day's Tribune
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

VIII heap maledctions upon the heads
or those who drafted the Bucharest
treaty..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Women's Summer Furs

A Limited Collection Greatly Reduced Prices
Taupe, kamchatka, Lucille Fox Scars
1880 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

Regularly I3UV FeyuTaF7y 1d.3U Regularly 25O0
Included fashions that characteristic of high standard Of
Bonw Teller Co. Simple types gngham wolfe cloth and novelty
Also elaborate modes of imported English wolfe treated with
het aces and fine tuckngs
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-20
IMPORTANT NEWS
The WORLD over
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF This
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
THE NEWS OF THE SOUTH
What 10 Taking Place In The South.
land Will Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Domestic.

Domestic.
Henry Ford, Detroit automobile man
ufacturer, who has been mentioned as
the Republican candidate for United
States senator to succeed William Al
den Smith, has been endorsed by the
Michigan Democrats in conference and
urged ITO become our candidate al
though he is not within our fold"
At the behest of President Wilson,
the Postal-Cable Telegraph company
has decided to permit its employees to
form a union.
At a meeting of the mayor and coun-
Gil of the town of Berlin, Iowa, the
name of the town was changed to
Lincoln, and the postoffice department
so notified.
"Prussianism and the idea Of endur-
ing peace among nations can never be
brought into harmony; compromise
can't even be considered Secretary OF
State Lansing declared at Schenecta-
dy, N. P, in an address as honorary
chancellor of Union college for 1913.
Sentences of life Imprisonment were
imposed by courtmartial at San An
tonia upon 45 conscientious objec-
tors who had refused to wear army
uniforms. The sentence was reduced
to rs years each by Brig. Gen. J. p.
O'Neil, who reviewed the record. The
Collectors" belong to the Mennonite
faith.
Survivors of the American freighter
Pinar del Rio, arriving at Norfolk, Va,
from Manteo, N. c., say the German
submarine which sank their vessels
10 miles northeast of Cape Henry,
was accompanied by large steamer
which they believed to be mother
ship" They also asserted that two
sailing vessels were sent to the bot
tom Immediately after the sinking OF
the Pinar del Rio.
The Florida state board of control,
holding supervision of the state insti-
tutions higher learning, has discontin-
ued the use of the German language
in F7oride colleges.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-20
BEGINNING AUSTRIAN DRIVE
ALONG rs TO 100 MILE FROM

The long awaite dAustrian offensive
against the Italians has begun I'd
the Italian front. for a distance
from rs to 100 miles, Austrian troop
and heavy artillery are endeaVOfA
to break down the resistance OF D'
Italians, who are aided by French S~
British forces.
The italian premier, Vittorlo VI
lando, announced in the CHAMBER v
deputies that THE italian troops w'r CIV
everywhere resisting magnlhcen.p.
The last great Austro-Gernan On ',
sive, begun in October, 1911 IOp 10,
back General Cadorna's line IRON ~. ~,
Isonzo front and along the Ven0us,
plain. More than million ensD
troops participated in this operSu .s'
and it was not for many weeks ~ ~,
the italians were able to stay w.
advance. About the middle OF No,''
Der the lave battle began aloI Is,t
ninety-mi1e front in northern Ia .r
and French and British troops T ~,
hurried to reinforce the shaken i''D
army.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-20
EXTENSION
DRAFT AGE L|M|1
RAPID EXHAUSTION OF Me-.
CLASS I MAKES ACTION "
IMPERATIVE
PROPOSED AGE LIMIT Il TIA,
OF 10000, 900 Wanted 2,ooo nm 49,,
Registrars, RemaindAr ~, q
teers and National cu.ra

Misunderstanding million
cans Will be under arms by next ~
gust the senate military cor,-, Az
was told today by Provost M,1'' '''
General Crowder. 'u'
Extension of the age limits :
army draft will be necessary Co... Ias
Crowder said, if the present 49,
calls Is continued. He estimo+oS
all the men in class one Womb ~ 'ua
haus'ed soon after next Januarr = @
General Crowder said that 9A1M.
of the 2,428,00O men placed in ~,
one already have been called 70 ~
colors.< He estimated that Soma 1S M'
600 additional men for the fret o,Y H'
will be secured from the mon ros @''
tered last June and that arotS S
100000 will be added by the cIasoisa.
ton of men in the re-examination .,
the que stionnaires now being mad
Requisition from the draft to nv
plete the 100000 by August Gan
eral CrOwder said, have been mo6a
OF these, 100000 will be draft rpoi,
trants and the Lthers volunteers and
national guardsmen.
Everybody thinks there will h.
heavy calls during the first six month,
of 1919" was significant statemsn
made by General Crowder.
General Crowder approved the psr
eral principle of the bill introducs
by Senator France, extending the reg
istration ages from Is to As wears
theeby providing additional men for
military and industrial service. He did
not approve ofthe age limits fixed
the bill.
After outlining the plans of the war
department for additionals, Genefa
Crowder sal dthat at the present rate
class one will be exhausted by the end
of the present year and that unless
the age limits are extended and an
other registration held, it will be nee
essary early next year to call men IN
class two and probably soon there
after in class three.
Final figures of classification of the N
first registration totaling S,689A,
were given. The Registrars wen
shown to have been divided as fol-
lows: Class one, 2 1923, 729 class two
509.666; class three, 427,87O; class
four, 3,483,326; class five, 183S,856.
General Crowder submitted figures
showing the progress of the draft this
year. A total of 1,347,512 men all
from class one, will have been called
by the end of July, divided by months
as follows: January 23,2S8; Febru
airy 83.779; March 132,484; April l4'
377; May 36O,23O; June 283,354; July
29O, 10000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-20
LARGE NUMBER WANTED WIN L'oE
GRAMMAR SCHOOL EDuCA'"

Washington. A call Tor l aSd
draft registrants Of grammar or
education and qualified for ~ IN
military service has been maue O ,rbop
various states. The men, u .st
1851 are to be negroes VIII !;rs
to schools and colleges for ti@l lot tc
The entertainment date was ~ onss
July /, but the call will be h0'D # %
for volunteers until July H. ,.oirsd
that date enough are not o" poinda.
boards authorized to DRAFT l0
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-20
TWO MORE SHIPS ,gok1:

Washington.-Germany Drossels D
ave sunk two more neutral ridsD;
American waters. me lo'o odo tbF
Of the s raiders which first maze lt SOFT
appearance off the Atlantic co ling sbt
three weeks arc are the salll ns bob
Krings1aa and the bark Sa tne fornb
Norwegian. The crew o. AmeriH'
has been picked up by al .n on to-
warshfp, which is bringing '4 The lst'
Atlantic port, and that OF 'D
was landed at Norfolk.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-20

Nearly complete reports to the pro-
vost marshal generals office show
that 744,865 young Americans register
ed for military service on June 8.
A st. John, N. f., dispatch reports
that the Cunard line steamship Ascania
ran upon a rock shore in asdense fog
about two o'clock In the morning. and
that the ship was abandoned, as il
was seen that she would be soon torn
to pieces.
A report from "An Atlantic Port"
tells OF an all-day fight with Ger
man submarine of the Virginia cabes
by the British steamship Author. The
raider did no damage and gave up
the chase 70 miles off the Virginia
capes, apparently fearing to brave the
coast patrol.
The senate requested information
of Secretary McAdoo regarding what
steps were being taken to stabilize the
American dollar abroad, but the Sec
rotary, acting at the instance Of Presi-
dent Wilson, declined to give out any
thing whatever, further than to say
that some neutral European cousin
and South American sister were at
tending to the matter, and that there
need be no concern.
Members of the senate foreign rela-
lions committee opine that the ra1iIIca-
ton Of the treaty with Great Britain
cation on the United States to raise
the service age.
There is strong sentiment in con-
gress in favor of raising the service
age and considerable opposition also.
In view of what has been happening
during the past few days, officials in
Washington are inclined to regard as
a bit of grim humor the report from
Berlin via Holland that the German
government. is about to declare the
eastern American coast a danger zone
and to warn neutral shipping Of its
purposes.
The frank declaration of President
Wilson, in his address to the Mexican
editors, will lead the world to an era
of peace, says the Santiago, Chile,
Mercurio, in an editorial, expressing
approval of the presidents words.
Until the end Of the present critical
shortage Of wheat -four federal food
administrators will discourage the
opening Of new commercial bakeries,
the United States food administration
has announced. Those intending to
enter the business of baking bread and
rolls are requested not to apply for
licenses until after August /.
A baker who desires to surrender
his license must satisfy his local food
administrator that he is no longer in
business, and turn over his license to
him. When selling his business,
baker is not permitted to transfer bis
license. The license of the seller must
be surrendered to the food administra-
tor, and the purchaser must apply for
a new license.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-20
Washington.

Notifications of the recent freight
rate increase order, announced by Di-
rector General McAdoo, provide that
the plan by which intrastate rates
shall be rescinded; that the minimum
charge of SIS a car shall not apply
to local switching movements nor to
heavy articles such as brick, sand,
lumber, ore and coal; and that the in
crease of Is cents a hundred pounds
on cotton is to apply to any quantity
instead Of only to car loads.
Two Norwegian steamships, the Vim
deggen and Henrik Lund, were sunk by
a German submarine when about two
hundred miles east Of Cape Charles,
Va. This brings the total Of vessels
sunk by U-boats since they began
their campaign in these waters to eigh-
teen.
President Wilson has approved a ma
tion-wide compulsory work movement
to supplement Provost Marshal Gene
raj Crowder's work or fight" regula-
ton. In a letter addressed to Gov
ernor Harrington of Maryland, made
public in Washington, the president
endorsed adoption by other states of
the Maryland compulsory work law
under which the work or fight prin-
cirle is made applicable to all men be-
tween the ages OF 18 and so.
An arrangement by which army Off
GERS may purchase their uniforms from
he quarte1nlaster department at cost
has been announced by the war de
partment. Heretofore officers have
had to purchase their own clothing
outside, and many complaints have
been made that the dealers have taken
advantage of this fact to raise prices
beyond a reasonable level.
Members of the house ways and
means committee have given express
sion to growing Impotence over the
fact that most of the witnesses ap-
pearing to discuss the new revenue
legislation have come with pleas for
exemption from war taxation.
That the war department will ask
modification of the select service law
80 as to include all men between the
ages Of eighteen and forty-five or for
ty-nine-is the forecast of well-inform-
ed congressional leaders.
In the crushing of Germanism in
the United States the Koelnische Volks
zeitung sees a disaster in a measure
balancing the Teutonic military SUI
cess.
Under an agreement among all the
lilies, it is stated in Washington, it
g understood that the military service
ages OF all the allied nations are to
be made uniform
To check further industrial conges-
ton m the already overburdened east.
the government has prescribed a dis
riot in which it will permit no in
crease in the volume OF war orders nor
4, the number of plants handling
hem.
For the first time in more than
-hirty years the granaries of the Nor
on churches are being swept clean. |
lore than a quarter Of a million
ushels Of wheat have been turned
~er to the food administrator from |
Mormc" wheat stQrehouses in
Utah.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-06-20
European.

The drive OF the German crown
prince to Paris has been checked def
| initely.
The maneuvers of the German COM
manders for the past two weeks ap-
parently has gained them nothing but
severe losses in men and supplies, and
the only. gain has been on the NoyOn
salient and the capture of a few I'M
important positions southwest of Sois-
sons.
The feeling still prevails on the
western front that the main effort of
the Germans is yet to be launched
and whether it will be for Paris or the
channel ports is purely speculative.
Scouting patrols report that the Ger
man armies on the west have been
largely reinforced by the men who
have been operating on the Russian
fr.1nt.
The heroism of the veteran troops of
the allied armies who in these last
days have inflicted such terrific losses
on the flower of the German army has
given the foe rude shock.
Considerable artillery activity is re-
ported in the Hangard wood, south
of the Aisne and in the sector between
Villers-Cotterets and Chateau Thierry
There seems no doubt that the cen
trail powers will make one more eff
fort to capture Paris before the Amer
leans arrive in sufficient numbers to
stop them.
The central powers are showing the
utmost concern about the numerical
strength of the American troops ar
irving on the western front, and seem
to be taking no interest whatever in
what happens to the Bulgarian front
on the Grecian border
British casualties reported for the
week ending June IA totalled LII
officers and men.
In recent memorandum issued by
the Austrian Mems Democratic
League, "the immediate opening of
try" is demanded.
Sir Joseph Jonas, lord mayor of
Sheffield, in 1900, and a steel man
ufacturer, was in the Bow street, Lon
don, police court on the charge that
with various other persons, whose
names were not known, he did OBJ
tain and communicate certain infor-
nation prejudicial to the interests OF
the state and information useful to the
enemy and information relating to pro-
hibited places and things therein" Sir
Jonas was born in Germany and was
natura1ized in 1876.
One Austrian dreadnaught was de-
stroyed and a second one damaged in
the torpedo attack made by Italian tor
pedo boats upon the Austrian naval di-
vision near the Dalmatian islands, it
is officially stated in Venice.
The German admiralty, says a Lon
don dispatch, intends to declare the
eastern coast of the United States,
from Mexico to Canadian waters, a
danger zone, and will warn neutral
shipping.
A majority of the Japanese nation
does not believe that japan and Ger
many will become allies after the pres
ent war
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09

o'clock. One man was posted as sen try while a corporal and the other man entered the house. They found one German sent to prepare position for machine gun. A second German was found hiding. The prisoners were brought in safely in spite of German snipers who fired continually.
 The Marne region occupied by our troops was quiet from p. m. July ? to 8 p. m July 8, all activity decreasing except the continuous circulation Of troops and traffic which began on the preceding day. The enemy artillery fire which consisted of harrassing de- structive and registration fire, with slight use of shrapnei, was very ligh5.
 An enemy patrol of about ten men was seen on the bank of the Marne. Our automatics opened fire on them but the result is unknown.
 Tn Picardy there was little enemy activity on July to July 3, noon to noon"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
ARIzONAN SENDS TEN SONS TO WAR
tBy Review Leased wIre)

PHOENIX, Ariz., July S.-Daniel Granville Cumberland, an employe of the Ray Consolidated mining company, has ten sons in the army and navy. The eldest is Col Donald Cumberland, ,6, a graduate of West Point with The engineers corps in France. The young est, Timothy Cumberland, 16, is time keeper at the Scott Iron works, Mare sland. The second son, Sec. Lieut.. Joseph Cumberland, also a West Point CT. is in France.
 Cumberland, a Spanish war veteran aged 45, has eighteen children, if teen boys and three girls; nine were triplets and four twins.
 The record of the Cumberland fam fly for army and navy service brought rom Secretary Baker a letter of con- gratulations in which he said:
 You have indebted to you not only the people of our beloved country but the freemen of all nations, struggling against the advance of military tyran- ny that threatens the world"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
YANKEE AVIATORS TOO CAME ONLY
 ITALIAN PLANT

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR- TIERS, Sunday July 2, (By the Associ- ated Press) The Italian commandant under whose direction the American fliers are working on the Italian front has only one fault to find with them. They never want to remain on the ground. Regardless of the weather, the fierceness of the barrage or the vigil ant enemy chasers they want to be in the air after the enemy.
 Lieut.. Harry L. Holtz, of Burley, Idaho. showed he could combine cool ness in danger with a thorough under standing of Italian habits and customs On his way back over the Austrian lines after 8 deep raid into enemy ter ritory his plane was struck by burst of shrapnel from anti-aircraft guns. One fragment lodged in the body of HoItz' machine, another tore a hole in the right wing, while a third splin- tered one of the left wing spars, at the same time cutting one of the con trol cables to such an extent that single strand of steel wire was left
 Lieutenant HoltZ pointed out the break to the Italian mechanic accom- DdLN lAk u4ll bO H4AOn NAC danger they were in. The mechanic, without a moments hesitation, climb ed out and fought his way to the wing against a tremendous wind pressure. Then lying flat on his face and brac- ing his feet against the strut, he grasped the damaged cable with one hand on each side of the break.
 Just when he was getting a grip on the last strand of the cable it parted and the value of his daring action was apparent. With the cable gone the big airplane was useless, but he coolly clung there. substituting his strength for it and enabling Lieutenant Holtz to bring the machine safely into Ital- ian territory.
 After landing, the lieutenant showed himself a true student of Italian GUS tens. Instead of trying to thank the mechanic in faulty italian, he simply rushed up to the assistant, threw his arms around him and kissed him wig orously on both cheeks. The cheering from the nearby Italians and Amer jeans which greeted this act must have made the Austrians across the Piave wonder if another attack was impend- ing.