davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
ENEMY REVIEWS !
FIERCE ATTACK
ON ALLY FRONT
Battle Report From
Paris Today
PARIS. July 1.-THE battle
IL proceeding furiousIy on vsri-
Gus sectors along the whole 80
mile battle front In the Cham
pagne, the French war office
announced today.
Bv United Press Lc1scd WIZ
Direct 10 The Star

The fighting is particularly violS71
south Of the Marine where Amst
cans. after clearing their own sectF
OF the Germans. are aiding ths
French 20 their right
Other battles are proceeding b.
tween the Marine and Rheims. AM
east OF Rheims. At no point have
gains.
south OF the Marine. the Germans.
are pushing forward new forces and
In the evening attacked the heights
north Of ST Agnan and La Chap
peile -Monthodon. They penetrate6'
la Bourdonn~rie. The battle 10 pro-
ceedlng furiously on the wooded
slopes to the southwark.
fst. Agnan is nine miles east ana
south OF chateau-Thierry and two
miles and n half south OF the Marne.
and half east OF St Agnan- Thess
points are 10 the eastward OF the
original American sector)
Further east. despite the sharp
est attacks. the French held the.
enemy on the southern borders =
Bouqulgny and Neslc wood.
Bouquigny IL three miles NJ
east OF La ChappeIle- Montho6
Nesle wood lies TO the castward.)
THE Germans made powerful
effort and penetrated the French po-
sitons. but were elected by coun-
ter-atfack.
Between the Marine and Rheims,
violent fighting IN proceeding in
Courton wood. fCourton wood ex-
tends southwark from Neuville-Aux-
I.arrfs. and IL one of the western
reaches OF the grea, forest OF the
mountain OF Rhcims--a principal
German objectiveJ
In the vrigny region -four miles
southwest OF Rheimsl an enemy at
tack failed.
Fast OF Rheims local enemy at
tcmpis were unsuccessful In tbs
Prunay region tseven miles southeast
OF Rhcimsl. the Germans. trying an
assault toward yesls
two miles south OF Prunay) were
checked.
THE French positions every
where are being maintained" -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
SAMMY OVERSEAS WEEDS
SWEETHEART IN U. S.

FREDERICK CITY. Md. July II.
Attic separated by tho Atlantic
ocean. Goidic Black. OF Thurmont.
and Guy V. lewis. Of tho aviation
corps. now in France. were married
Tuesday. the ceremony being per
formed in this city and In France
with the aid 81 many cables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

l.ONDON, July i..-Who wins
Russia wins tho war.
The assassination Of Count Won
NaIrha~h. German ambassador Ia
The Bolsheviki. afforiing the Ger.
mans an excuse for renewing the
conquest 81 Russia. has brought
the allies face Ia face with this
great truth.
Russia Is on the eve OF its most
0~mendous dlsas,cr--more mem
acing from the viewpoint Of the en-.
tente than the fall of the czar - the
asccnsiancy of the Bolshcviki. That
dkmx,er In the occupation by the Ger.
mans Of the greater portion OF Euro
pc2n Russia.
The Rrcss i.itovSk peace treaty Is
about TO become In fact what Il al
Ways In theory mere scrap OF
Daper"
Tho kaiser IL preparing TO throw
IN army into Russia 20 seize by force
& arms what he now controls by
diplomatic action-compicte author
ny OVER the stricken people.
VIII Cause Allies Ia Act
II he succeeds. hts success will con.
ulttutc u world menace for years. be
1nre and after the war ends.
The great question now Is. will the
entente permit him TO succeed
President Wilson and the allied
var council have agreed that some
seton must be taken In Russia TO
Gnpe with the German menace. Now
ohat menace has crystallired into a
direct threat by the kaiser TO take
petrograd and Moscow. II Is likely
0hxt the allies will strain every nerve
- Set large army into Russia at
once TO fight the Huns.
IL can be thrown In from two sides
1.-The far northwestern coast. where
eherw already liz small force OF
American. French and British ma.
zines. and the eastern coast. where
Japanese and American marines
have been landed Mt Nhdivostok.
Il II reported that the British have
already sent considerable reinforce
uAentx to Kola. on the northwest
epast.
Awaits Wilson'S Word
Japan IL said to be waiting only
1or President Wilson TO say the word
BEFORE landing an immense army at
Nndivostok to proved along the
Trans Siberian railway into the heart
~ SIBERIA This force. IN contunc-
e1ou with the Czech. Slovak army now
operating at various points In sibc-
-. would be the nucleus OF vast
Anglo American japanese army.
which could keep Siberia. at least.
(ut Of the hands Of the Huns.
/ 7 Il IL believed In London that Pres
Iylent Wilson will now give his con-
INT TO the japanese campaign In
v1ew OF the immediate peril OF Ger
IAN invasion Of Russia
On the other side OF Russia an.
ether front will probably be estab-
ushed. extending from kola. on the
Arctic coast. south to Pctrograd and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

piozion, Seattle typographical
union. No. .o2. In regular session.
sunday adopted unanimously roso.
luton vigorously protesting against
what the members termed tho legal
murder" Of Mooney
The resolution. after relating tho
history Of the case. telling Of the
conviction ~ Mooney and Billings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
RED CROSS FIRST AID
CLASSES TO BE OPENED

Dr. w. W. schwabland will open
his Rcd Cross FIRST Ala classes
Thursday a, 40 y. IN. in the Y. W.
c. A. lecture room. The course IL
for both men and women. Appiica-
ton for entry should bo made to the
educational department OF the Red
Cross at 1918 Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
TUBERCULOSIS FARLEY
TO BE HELD JULY PATH

The Washington Society for the
Prevention and Relief Of Tubercu'
lonis will hold it's annual conferences
a, the Army and Navy club July -
20 20. wars effect upon The spread
Of tuberculosis and preparatory
steps for combating II. will be the
subject Of discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

LONDON, July 1.-The sec
onM day Of the new Champagne
drive was limited 10 frantic e.
forts by the Germans 10 main
tain local gains they won In
their initial rush.
The outstanding feature Of the bat
tie. as reported by last nights OH
cial communiquer. was passing o.
the initiative into the hands OF the
allies on most parts Of the front. In.
dicated by the great number OF
counter a ttackE.
IL has been established that the
German losses were extremely
heavy. The night Paris official re.
port also said that great numbers
/ Of prisoners were taken by the
Americans in their counter attack IN
3 the Marine Berlin claimed more
than 10 900 prisoners.
Al no point In the 5oimile battle
front did the enemy even come close
90 attaining any Of his ambitious
Reogra phicai or strategic objecuves.
Gain About -Four Miles
The greatest gains. either claimed
I by the Germans or admitted by the
[ French, are less than four miles.
I These are between Rheims and the
Marine and east OF Rheims. between
| Prunay and Proanes.
American lines south OF the Marne
were completely re-cstabiished by
their counter attacks. which lasted
from noon Monday far into the
night. To the right OF the American
positions. the Germans retained
| their bridgehead on the south bank.
Americans aided the French. there
by cooperating in the latter's coun-
ter attacks. recovering several small
/ villages won from the French.
The battle line now apparently
runs from Naux southwark TO Azy.
northcastward along the right bank
to Courtemont. thence southwark
across the river 20 the vicinity OF ST
Agnan. eastwsSd 60 la Chappeile.
I Monthodon. nor,heastward across
I the Marnc 10 chatilion Sur Marne.
thence eastward and northward TO
| Turcy. thence northward TO viligny.
( northesstward TO Ia Melville. east
ward tnorth Of Rheims TO Be,heny.
4 southeaEtward to Prunay. eastward
TO prosnes. northeastward To the
/ original line at the Suippe river
NEAR Donirienl. thence southeast.
ward TO souain. eastward TO Per
1 the~ Lca-Hurius. thence sharply
northeastward along the original line
TO Main DE Massiges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
MRS. HEATH FUNERAL
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mn Agnes
II. Heath. wife of Prof Pred ~
Heath. OF the University os wss7
lnEtou, who was killed In an auto
and street car accident Monday af'
.rnoon. will be held from the Uni
vernl,y Presbyterian church Friday
Afternoon. A definite hour has no,
vet bsrn fired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

eventually TO Moscow.
To fight the Germans on this front
a bis army will have TO be landed,
for u Is here that the German men.
ace Is greatest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

Bitterly scoring the action Of tho
California supreme cour, Ia confirm
lng the sentence OF Thomas J. Moo
ney. who. unless executive clemeney
Is granted. wilt be- hanged August -
for alleged completely In the fan
Francisco Preparedness day bomb 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

# of
0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

oluuons be sent 10 President Wilson.
10 GOV. stephens. Sacramento. Cal.
the Seattle Labor council. all affillAt.
ed locals and the press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

100000 HUNS READY
FOR NORTH CAMPAIGN

eventually to Moscow
To fight the Germans on this front
hig army will have TO be landed.
for II Is here that the German men.
ace Is greatest
500, 900 Huns R~ady
The Tcutons are rapidly moblliE'
ing huge force about SEQ miles west
OF Moscow. according To latest au.
thenticated reports. and this force
will march into Russia In conJunc.
ton with another great army which
will advance from Finland along the
Thurman railway and attack rctro
grad.
Germany. forescclng year ago
that an army would some day come
In handy on the Russian front. has
kept about IS divisions. or nearly
zoe. 600 men. IN Russian Poland
ready for such an emergency. An.
other army OF from 10000 60 so. 900
men has been sent to Finland. A
third large army IL in the Ukraine
Thus the kaiser has an army OF near
ly 500 600 men ready TO strike.
This emphasizes the need for i'm.
mediate action on the part OF the
allies Unless aggressive measures
are adopted without loss OF time
Moscow and Petrograd viii have
fallen TO the Germans and their
hordes will have penetrated lar Into
the heart % Russia.
II this comes 10 pass. an allied
army advancing southwark from
kola bay would be completely cut
Off on all sides except the Arctic
ocean. With the Firms on the west.
the Germans 10 the south and tho
White sea 20 the east. IL would have
To cut its way thru TO retrograd or
retreat 10 its base at kola.
Aiiie~ Have Footholds
Tho present situation with respect
TO the allies Is illustrated on the map
accompanying this article. IL shows
that the allies are not entirely with
out some footholds in Russia. partic,
uiariy IN siberia.
The Russian people. even the pa.
thctic remnant OF the Russian army
are intensely anti-Cerman. and II IL
likely that they would rush TO the
aid Of the allies Immediately the lat.
ter assume the aggressive against
the Germans in their torn land.
This would reinforce the allied
armies to an extent which can only
be GUESSED at. but undoubtedly this
factor figures In the plans OF the al.
lies
The Cxecho Slovak army. In con.
junction with allied marines. control
viadivostok and several stretches az
the Trans Siberian railroad. Between
Nladlvostok and frkutsk body OF
alderman Russians under General
Semcnoff il fighting the Bolshcviki
They. too. can b. counted on 20 join
the allies.
Even the Poles arc in arms against
the Huns. reports having IL that two
army corps OF them have joined tho
Czechs.
A THRIFT STAMP . day 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

Special Dispatch 60 The star ~
Nesespapcr Enterprise Assa.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25
VERSAILLES GIRL WEEDS
ARMY MAN AT MIDNIGHT.

Versailles, Ky.-There was a
romantic wedding here at 1880 o.
clock Sunday morning, when DR..
Wallace Collins, of Lawrenceburg, of
the army Medical corps at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, and Miss Lucille Hit,
daughter Of William II. Hit, far
mer of this county, were married by
the Rev. DR.. M. ID. Austin, of the
Baptist church.
The bridegroom had only thirty
six hours leave from camp. He
reached Lawrenceburg on belated
train Saturday night, drove in an
automobile to the brides home, six
miles south of Versailles, got Miss
Hit and her father and hurried to
this city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25
DRAFTED MEN MAY BE
PLACED IN THE NAVY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ex-
emption asnd other draft problems
we're the subject of important con-
ferences today among officials of
branches of the government having
to do directly with the conduct of
the war. They were taken up at
the weekly conference of such Off
Gals at the war department and are
understood to have had the chief
place on the programme for Presi-
dent Wilson's meeting with the war
cabinet.
Secretary Daniels and Provost
Marshal General Crowder conferred
ON plans being worked out for in
Quoting the $4,000 men a month
which, IL is estimated, will be need
ed for the navy including the army
transport and supply ships. Liberal
provision is to be made for bringing
into the navy men with special
qualifications or strong desire for
sea service.
Gen. March Cancelled his weekly
conference with newspaper corre-
spondents today on account of the
press of his engagements.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25
Fl GERMAN TOWNS
BOMBED IN AUGUST.

Uondon.+ Twenty-one important
German towns have been bombed by
the British Independent air force
during August, according to informa-
ton from an authoritative source.
The detectives were railway stations,
chemical and other factories and
blast furnaces, and the towns in
cluded Frankfort, Mannheim, Metz
Sablom, Saarburg, Thionville, three
times each; Burbach, Coblenz, Co
logne, Darmstadt, karlsruhe, Lux
emburg, Offenburg and Treves.
The total weight of bombs dropped
in these raids was more than 100
tons.
During the past three months the
Independent air force has made 249
aerial raids over German territory.
The extensive damage done has been
confirmed by photographs in many
cases. The German territory thus
brought definitely into the war zone
represents a belt in the Rhine Val
ley approximately $50 miles in
length.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25
MINERS NEEDED HERE MORE !
THAN IN THE TRENCHES
That it is the patriotic duty

That it is the patriotic duty
mine workers to apply for defS1rSs1
classification was the keynote of d
speech delivered at White Sulphur
Springs, West Va, Sunday, Sept. Is,
by James B. Neale, Direct CT of Pro-
ductiol Of the U. S. Fuel Admins
traitor Mr.. Neale spoke at an i'm
portant meeting of coal operators,
mine superintendent and officials
of the New River coal fields of West
Va, district which contributes the
major share of the 35,0OO,0OOO tons
of coal used by the Navy.
Greetings to the meeting i.om
Fuel Administrator Harry A. Ger
field, who was unable to be present,
were read. Addresses were made
by Governor j. j. Cornwell, E. E.
White, and by p. B. Noyes, Director
of Conservation of the Fuel Admins
tration.
The speech of j. B. Neale COM
mended the miners and officials for
their patriotic efforts to produce
more COAL He cited instances Of
mine officials working on Sunday and
congregations of churches work.
ing in the mines at night, contribut-
ing their earnings to the Red Cross.
Backing his plea by quotations
from the proclamation of President
Wilson and from utterances by
Cardinal Gibbons and other Ameri-
can leaders, Mr.. Neale urged that it
was as much an obligation for q
true American miner to mine coal
as it was to work in the trenches.
He pointed out that all war mattSial,
munitions, guns and shells, defend
on coal. and in the face of the great
need too much effort could not be ex-.
pended in bringing coal production
up to the requirements OF the war
needs of the nation. ~,
Speaking of the car supply Mr..
Neale said that operators should
not ask for more cars than their
mines could actually use on any
given day and he explained that the
new system of car rating inaugu-
rated by the Railroad Administration
would provide for each mine receiv-
ing only, but exactly. the number of
cars which its actual performance in
mining coal indicated 1t could load
from day to day.
Speaking in high praise for what
had been accomplished in the past.
the Director of Production yet urged
the mine works. and operators to
still greater efforts and he pointed
out that 1t has been the task of the
Fuel Administration to encourage
throughout the mining fields a patrio
tic spirit, the fruits of which should
be exemplifed in spirit of fairness
and courtesy to everyone engaged in
the coal industry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25

der better service to the nation by
entering the army than by remain
ing where they are.
Employer Must Act.
Employers are expected to frankly
claim deferred classification for the
necessary men in necessary indus
tries, whether the men themselvs
claim deferred classification or not.
The men themselves are urged to
make frank claims, if they feel en-
titled to deferred classification, and
refusal to make such claims is re-
ferred to as mistaken chivalry" in
the Provost Marshal Generals state
ment, This does not mean that men
who feel they could render better
service by joining the colors should
hesitate in their choice, but it does
mean that the prejudice which thou
sands have against claiming deferr-
ed classification should in the COM
mon interest, be done away with if
the circumstances warrant.
No Great Delay.
The fact that the first call is for
men between the ages of 32 and SO
and 10 and 20. inclusive does not
mean that there will be great delay
before the next call for the older and
younger men is issued. The essence
of the whole draft program is speed,
and the army to be brought up to its
needed 100000 strength will have
to include all Glass l men of Is to
As.
General Crowder said also that
young men in the 10 to 20 classes
will be accepted for induction into
the students army training corps,
but the total authorized strength of
this corps is 10000, and the total
registrants below 20 is more than g.
100000.
He also pointed out that the to-
tai number of fit men to be expected
from the classes over 32 was only
6O1,O0O, and repeated the statement
that Glass 1 would be almost COM
pletely exhausted by October /.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25
EDITORS ASSURE GERMANS
THEY WON ST. NUHIEL BATTLE.

Amserdam.- The semi~ofiicial
Cologne Gazette, sugar-coating the
pill, says when the. reports of the
German airmen indicated that stimuli
taneous attacks on a large scale
were about to be made on the st.
Mihiel salient, steps were taken to
enable a withdrawal, which was eff
fected. The newspaper asserts that
the enemy's plan was to cut off the
German divisions collected at the
apex of the salient near st. Mihiel,
but the plan did not succeed.
Franco-American enveloping at
tacks were wrecked, adds the Ga
zette and, with fine indifference to
the prisoners lost, concludes:
"All German units were brought
back without losses worth mention
ing"
Undisturbed by Enemy.
The Rhenish Westphalian Zeitung
likewise asserts that the withdrawal
of the German troops was not dis
turbed by the enemy, and further
sweetens the dose with one of the
now usual explanations that the
withdrawal leads to the shortening
of the German line, and this leads
to strengthening the front.
But the paper finally admits as a
sort of afterthought that the Ameri-
cans achieved some success near
Thiaucourt "by which. it is said,
we suffered loss of prisoners and
guns"
The Frankfurter Zeitung also sup
plies its readers, although in more
restrained language, with inspired
statements about the German higher
commands long existing intention
to evacuate the st. Mihiel salient.
1t expresses the belief that the
Franco-American attack was made
largely for the purpose of produc-
ing moral effect and says, in veil
ed reference to the heavy German
losses:
1T is a pity events took the course
they did, because this enables the
enemy, especially the Americans, to
represent the evacuation of the sail
ent as an important and material
success. This especially is true,
for, judging from American reports,
our losses, of prisoners appear to be
not inconsiderable."
Saved by Austrian Troops.
The paper admits that the German
troops in the sack of the salient were
in danger of being cut Off, and gives
credit to the Austro-Hungarian
troops for having saved them. The
Frankfurter Zeitung does not go as
far as other newspapers which de-
clare the "enemy's project failed"
1t qualities this by saying, Gin the
main ii failed" But Il adds:
ut is. however. undeniable that
the initiative is still in enemy hands.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25
FIRST CALL UNDER
The NEXT DRAFT
For Men in Age of 10 and 20 and
81 to 50 Classification
Planned,

Washington, 1S.-The first call
to the colors under the new draft
will be fol-, men between the ages of
32 and SO inclusive and 10 and 20
Inclusive. Provost Marshal Gener-
al Crowder announced the other day.
1t means that men of those ages
are to be classified ahead of men ov-
er SO and under 10. These men will
receive their questionaires ahead of
the others. General Crowder be-
lieves the complete classification for
them will not take more than a
month and half. 1t is expected to
have some of these registrants, per-
haps 100000 or more, ready for
calls to the service beginning in
October.
The fact that the local boards will
devote first attention to the men
within the age limits of the call
means, of course, that men over 36
and the 1S-year-old boys will for
some weeks at least hearing nothing
from the Government.
Age Limit of Call.
What the next call will include, or
whether men over SO will go ahead
of boys under 10 is not stated. For
the present the attention of the ma
ton should be devoted to men COM
ing within the age limits of the first
call.
In this connection, General Crow
der has issued a statement to en-
ployers and other representatives of
industry clearly and concisely out
lining some of the fundamental du-
ties which go with their share of
responsibility in making the draft
work out for the national good.
Emphasis is laid on the need which
the Government has for the advice
and assistance of these men in max
ing a proper classification of regist-
rants. 1t is pointed out that the dis
trict boards cannot be expected to
award deferred classiications wisely
and speedily if no assistance comes
from the men competent to pass
Judgment on registrants in their
employ with respect to their relation
ship to industry.
The Government wants these en-
ployers and representatives of indus
try to systematically and without de-
lay devote themselves to the problem
of ascertaining which men are and
which men are not necessary, or, in
other words, which men could rem
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25

The Yanks their
and his leaders have dreaded hearing
we'll they know-n the beginning
the lies fed to the hQmefoks
exposed In all their weakness
means that the be carried home
belgium
offensive has been started The immediate objective.
VIII develop daily but ultimate
them Berlin The Huns preparing for
front lne"The
ing all French territory
taought-maybe yanIs will o stop q Aetz
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-25

der better service to the nation by
entering the army than by remain
ing where they are.
EmnlnNPrs Must Act.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-08-03

Mrs. N. A. Erickson wishes to announce to the public that she has leased Coles Store and ROadhOuSe at NiZina.
 General Line of Me1 chandise carried. Best accommodations
 Meals at all hours. Good Stab ling. Post Office at store. CloseI to Herman and Carvey camps.