davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Wounded Youth Kills Two

The correspondent tells of another
mere boy who described his advent
ure in the fight. He had been in
some severe combats when the troops
carried the trenches beyond Hamel
and had been badly wounded in the
leg.
While he was lying helpless, two
Germans ran at him with fixed bayo-
nets. Leaning down with his head
on his rifle, he just managed to pull
the trigger and bullet went through
the nearest German, who was about
dozen yards away.
The other still came on and the
young man managed to rise, parry
the Germans bayonet thrust and
bring the stock of his rife down on
his opponents head. A searching
party found him lying there, with
the two Germans beside him.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

of General Eben Swift, head of the
American military mission.
The aviators decorated were Lieu
tenants Archibald Frost John Park,
Raymond Baldwin, Kenneth Collins
and John Galchoux. The crosses were
given for carrying out the greatest
number Of bombing raids during the
recent Austrian offensive.
The King also visited an American
Red Cross workroom and thanked the
workers for the help given recently to
wounded soldiers.
quarters at various points along the
front flew the American flag to-day in
honor of the Fourth of July.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Italians Gain New Ground on Lower Piave Front

ROME july 5The War Office today says:
the
lines of
We captured 419
a Of
To the northeast
Calcno Valley. The frean
fighting He did
O d S
About thirty and werec
the Asiago Plateau
Rosso
conflicts
pred and destroyed
beend owne in nar
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
u. s. Auiafors Send
TuUo German 'Planes
DoUn in Flames
(By The associated Press) }

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON
THE MARINE FRONT, July 5.-Amer.
lean aviators or this front are reported
this morning to have brought down
two German airplanes afame.
In q small patrol encounter last night
two Germans were captured and
another of the enemy was killed by an
American detachment
This skirmish developed the fact that
another new German division is now
opposing the Americans in this sector.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
New German Drive a Matter
OF Hours, Declare Observers
By Wilbur Forrest
Especial Cable to The Tribune)

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, July 5.--Whle the Franco
American and Franco British their brilliant
detail operations the n there feeling that the
next drive is
The abnormal
IN the past fortnight indicate that the holding mediocre
troops his tine and preparing his with
heaviest force his within perhaps
The Allied command has visuazed the possibilities this
and has prepared accordingly The hardest fighting expected
there confidence the ability hold everywhere
losses the enemy which will be serious for him.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
One Serious Revolt

There have been few serious troubles
IN South Africa since the outbreak ~
the war, although early in the conflict
there was rebellion in which the es-
tablishment OF republic was planned
Premier Botha, who. although he
fought against the British in the Boer
war. has been one of the ,tronpset
supporters of the empire in the pres
cnt contict, personally took he field
against the rebels and crushed the re-
bellion late in 1914.
Little news has been coming out Of
South Africa recently regarding the
situation there, although dispatch
on June II indicated that there hed
been political complications. Tia
FINANCE Minister at that time was
quoted as declaring that the political
situation had become far better" Al
various times there have oeen ont
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
81 German Airplanes
Shot Down BY British

LONDON, July 5.-British aerial
forces coopcrated with the land forces
N yesterdays attack against the Ger
mans south of the Somme, according
to an official statement on aviation
operations issued tonight.
Eleven German airplanes were de-
stroyed and ten driven down out of
control as result of combats. One
hostile balloon was shot down in
flames. Four British machines are
missing.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
". Y. Man One of 2 Killed
In Aero Accident Abroad

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Thomas
Macmillan Weddell. aviation pilot. and
Edward Charles Kneip. an observer.
were killed in an aviation accident in
France on July /, the Navy Depart
ment announced to-day. Weddell lived
at Hinsdale, H.. and Kneip at 1913 East
End Avenue. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
TUo Americans
Killed in Flight
AS Machine Burns

PARIS, July 5.--Two American avi-
ators were killed to-day when the
machine in which they were flying at
a low altitude fell to the ground in
flames. The airmen were Lieutenant
William Dudley Robbens and Second
Lieutenant John Wilford. of the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
500 Limited Service Men
Are Called in New York

WASHINGTON. July 5.-New York
was called upon to-day to send 500 linn
tied service drafted men to Camp
Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla, and Con-
necticut $50 limited service men to
Camp Meigs, Washington, D. C.
The men will be used as clerks, and
are ordered to entrain on July Is.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

cropings Of the idea Of ind d.psoa..
and year ago, in speech in 'snes, ca
Colony, Premier Botha found oces. % .ape
to condemn the republican pronssssu ronssssiou
aeclarlng that it was to South Afr;aas
interest 70 maintain the constitaiasI,;
connection with Great Britain ai'nsl
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
King Victor Pins
Italian War Cross
On S u. s. Flyers
(Bp The Associated Press)

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS,
Thursday. July a. Five American avi-
were decorated with the Italian War
Gross to-day by King Victor Emman-
uel. The decorations were bestowed
during review and in the presence
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

Czecho-Slovak prisoners in Siberia
have fixed their eyes from the start
on military realities and have not
handicapped themselves by hesita-
tions about the applicability of in
ternational laws to situation of
international chaos.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

COB feet long, Of 16.339 gross tons
and had speed of fifteen and a
half knots.
The Covington is the second Of
the great German liners seized at
the outbreak of the war to be sent
down by Germany's sea wolves, and
is the third American troop ship to
be destroyed All were homeward
bound.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
German Valley Changes Name

LONG VALLEY. N. j., July 5.-The
official name of German Valley, N. j.,
has been changed to Long Valley by
virtue of an order by the Postmaster
General in response to a demand by
citizens of the commpnity.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

VIENNA July 5The tent of the official statement By
Hor Office tonight reads:
fighting
Italian left balanced
driven back by a quick thrust by Siesian
of the killed the
losses
the the Tyroese
lively artillery activity
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

his life. l received my third wound
from German whom overcane
just before fainting from pain and
loss of blood"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
The Official Statements

PARIS July 5The official statements to-day By
Office
NIGHT-There activity opposing during
the
Cuty and Montgob
Thier carried prisoners
Belgian Communication
trated positions
fortythree
and
operating
the Oise in the Champagne
region and Lorraine took
German Counter Attack Hamel RepuYsed, Says Haig
LONDON July 5.-The War flee to-day fouo
NIGHT The prisoners yesterdays operation
the Somme and
$500, including officers
There
penberg, southwest
of by
cessful
ADDITION to 100 number
hostile
night easily be n
sector attempted hostile
Berlin Admits Loss of Ground North of the Somme
DAY-East of enemy
tantry attacked
the north bank of the
losses.
South of the somme the
by East Vies enemy
back his
In
Ruppct
tensity during has
been increased fighting
sides
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
The men missing are:

The men missing are:
Ernest C. Anderson, fireman, sd
Winthrop Street, Lynn, Mass.
Joseph P. Bowden, seaman,
Mountain Lake, N. ].
Ambrose c. Ford, fireman, SO
Mount Vernon Street, Somerville,
Mass
William Henry Lunch, jr., fire
man. 1850 Brown Avenue, Man
chester, n. II.
Albert S. Payne, seaman 35 BEN
nett Avenue, West New Brighton,
Staten Island.
Lloyd II. silvernail, seaman,
Bainbridre. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
List of Missing Men

The former Hamburg American
liner President Lincoln was sunk
last May 81, and the Antilles, form
erly Morgan liner, was sent down
last October II.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

American army. The bodies were
hnrnnN
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
u. s. Transport
HON eward Bound
Sunk by U-Boat

Continued from page 1
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-31
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Cambridge who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Cambridge woman's twice-told story.
1t is confirmed testimony that no
Cambridge resident can doubt.
Martha A. Meekins, 113 Locust
ST., says: For four or five years I
was bothered severely by kidney
complaint. l had a constant pain in
my back and l was compelled to take
TO bed. | used different medicines,
but could not get permanent benefit.
Pains through the small of my back
were distressing and l cannot begin
to describe the misery 1 endured. FL
nally, l began using Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at -Phar-
macy, and they removed the trou-
ble." Statement given August 26,
I19O5.)
On August 2, 1916 Martina Meek
ins says: Il have had very little
trouble with my back or kidneys
since using Doan's Kidney Pills. I
cannot recommend this medicine too
highly"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rem edy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Martha Meekins had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.--Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-31
AM so THANKFUL
7 FOUND OUT
ABOUT TONALL
SAYS THIS LADY.

Il was weak, rundown, tagged odt
and tired" says Mrs. Rose kesner.o .ot
Coatesville, Pa. and besides i cou-a
hardly work. Since 1 began to take
Tonall l am able to do my own house
work again, and l feel much better
in every respect. l heard about To-
nall from others before l used IL.
II now am a hearty champion OF
Tonall, and as its work speaks for it
self, no one should neglect taking
Tonall if health is any advantage and
comfort in living, any pleasure to
them.
TONALL is sold by C. p. Craig &
Son, Druggists, at Cambridge, Md
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-31
DORCHESTER FALLS DOW
ON RED CROSS ROLL CAL,
Wicomico Enlists 81 Per Cent. More
Than Last Year-TalbOt so Pel
Cent More, And Dorchester, OF
Per Cent. Less.

! The following report shows Whts'
has been done by the counties OF
| Maryland in the Red Cross Roll CAN
/ Many of them have shown remark
able increases. Dorchester has fax
! en- below the standard, and IS making
Il miserable showing alongside of her
sister counties. Wicomico, with @,T
enrolment of "a per cent. II6 ~.
last year, a. Iss
cent. more
Dorchester, 50 per cent
/ less members tina Elad last year
/ The Roll Call has been extended un'
! til January 1st, and in that time II
is hoped that an extra effort will be
made to come somewhere close to a
! presentable showing.
/ Following is the reports from thu
counties of the State:
! Allegany county, 40 per cent
more than last year.
Anne Arundel county. 43 per cent,
more.
Mt Washington, Md, 21 per cent
more.
! Baltimore city, sc per cent. less.
! Calvert county, per cent. more.
! Caroline county, 49 per cent. more
/ Carroll county, 10 per cent. more.
| Cecil county. 80 per cent. more.
| Charles county
! Dorchester county, sc per cent
! less.
Frederick county, 16 per cent. less
! Garrett county, 66 per cent. less.
1 Hartford county, "a per cent
Kent county, 4 per Gent. more. IN,
Montgomery county, SFe~
| less. p
| Prince Georges.
| Queen Anne's county, 43 per cent
St. Mary's&nnty, 60 per cent. less
| Somerset county, even.
Talbot county. 60 per cent. more
| Washington county. 81 per cent
more
| Wicomico county, "a per cent
! more
Worcester county, 33 per cent. less
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-31
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awful agony of lame back. Don't wait
till it passes OF" 1t only comes back:
Find tie cause and stop it. Diseased
conditions OF kidneys are usually Indi-
Gated by stiff lame backs and other
wrenching pains, which are nature 5
signals for help.
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first tWinges OF pain or experience
any of these Symptoms. get busy at
one Go to your druggist and get a
box of the pure, original GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules, imported fresh
every month from the laboratories in
Haarlem. Holland. Pleasant and easy
TO take. they instantly attack the pol
sonous germs clogging your system ana
For. over, Two hundred year,ss, they
try them? Sold everywhere by reIi-
able druggists in sealed packages.
Three sizes Money back if they do not
helm YOU Ask for GOLD MEDAL
and be sure the name GOLD MEDAL
is on the box. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-31
Is Mace, amhsALE-Hous any
FOR REN1Se@@Ss e@@Ss
LOST

LOST-Will the gentleman who took
graved handle, by mistake, from Mayne
Bros store Tuesday night, Christmas
Eve. kindly leave sam eat store and
get his own Fred Flowers. 2S-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-31

FCTg SALE-1 Cole Hot Blast stove.
20. :, and / Rochester radiator. Phone
25 2S-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pigs. r. S. Harris. Tele
phone 457-J 2S-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-31

SALE-Corn. Sc per bbl. Ernest
-Iadis~ Md 2S-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-31
Lust Like Willie

Teacher-"Some rivers are sluggish
in their course. What Il" | mean hy a
river being sluggiSh:" Willie-"ft
peans that 1t likes to stick TO its bed"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-31
EASY TO DECEIVE INExPER
Imitation Of Pictures by "old Nh
ters" Has Became What Might
Be Termed a Business.

The most common method of coun-
terfeiting an old picture is to cover
a new one-painted, Of course, for ~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-31
.;sdudaace juice.

;siueaaee juice.
The picture is next exposed for some
hours to the smoke OF wood fire and,
the loose SCOT having been brushed
away, it is rubbed here and there with
a rag which has been dipped in very
dilute sulphuric acid. This opera
ton gives moldy appearance to those
parts which have been touched.
The work is finally sprinkled, by
means of a toothbrush and a hairpin.-
with minute spots of solution OF
sepia in gum water. to initiate fly.
specks, and it is then ready for the
market.
Signatures are initiated by experts
who are known as 'monogramisteS
and who devote their exclusive attes
ton to such matters and one Of thes@4
men. who died recently. confessed to
the forgery of nc fewer than 1l,OOe
signatures of the italian masters alone
and said he had for vars made larga
income by the exc. 'sn oi his art. j
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
SOLIDARITY OF WOMEN

GREAT AUDIENCE of women met in Polls theatre, yes "A terday afternoon to hear Miss Slaery talk about Wom- ans for the Not present. The address delivered by The music provided by chor- of women.
 The meeting like many others that have been held in America recently significant of the future. Most of way time the social political and industrial and identical Here and there the women have different view point Occasionally the view point is diverse.
 It makes quite difference whether hear about their duty to the from from women woman has understanding of what do knows better what they ought and understand better the methods by which they will do if.
 process by which the differing thought of the other half will be added the social mind is interesting and insruc tive We may that all those careless thinkers who sert votes will be duplication of the votes given little thought to the matter regarding which they speak.
 The characteristic womans mind must, like everything else develop slowly, with application to social business In matters which apperan to frugaty order and cleanliness in carrying public work, wiRpreseny be of improvement Women will ultimately present stronger op position to the liquor traffic than the men have mustered They will intense in demanding protection for children and children in whatever relates to protection They will demand equal pay for equal work fair opportunity to every vocation for which they fitted w in short place themselves upon of equality before the law and this before long.
 The have shared the education of the for long me without sharing the opportunities of the The larger number of we'll equipped thoughtful lead er than the enjoyed when they enfranchised and the grasp upon their share of opportunity and will be swift and strong
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
THE IRISH SITUATION

LOYD GEORGE offers home rule and conscrpton to Ire A land in announcements contiguous to warrant that the intended to compensate for the other
 The volunteering from Ireland has been heavy Some hun dred thousand rshmen of draft needed for ship build ing, food production. The remainder against whom the draft would operate largely composed of who would wait for the draft if there quarrel between Eng llnd and Ireland.
 The sympathy between the Irish in America those Ireland is deep and of long existence How will the Irish in America feel about conscrpon for the Irish in Ireland?
 The quarrel is not Brains, but the worlds The Irish from everywhere fighting including hundreds of thousands of the Irish of Ireland The Irish in America have volunteered in numbers and have taken their due place the draft They will feel that which good enough to command their support good enough to demand the support of all hmen
 The Irishman who has volunteered from Ireland will feel the but strongly. He will regard the Irishman who remains behind slacker His life is involved and all he believes in and prays for.
 To talk of revolution and armed resistance upon the of Ireland is to speak of something which be realized
 The program for home rule will reconcile Irshmen to conscrpon. The welfare of rshmen already fighting reconcile many There is little danger that conscrpor will be seriously resisted in Ireland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
TURNING POINT IN FIGHTING ON WEST FRONT HAS BEEN REACHED;
 CAPITOL REVIEWS OPERATIONS

Washington, April 15-The turning point in the battle on the western front is being reached, says the war departments review of the military situation for the week ending April 13, published today. The Germans have failed in their purpose to achieve victory in the' field, the statement says, and will soon be forced to re- sume their old tactics.
 ''We must bear in mind" the re- view says, that the enemy is waging battle of annihilation to achieve victory. He is fighting today with the sole aim of annihilating the Brit ish army. Thus, terrain conquered accounts for little.
 While it must be admitted that German operations since the begin ming of the present offensive have re- suited in more than a mere plough ing up of part of the Allied trench system and the capture of local ob- | jectives along a wide front, neverthe- | less the aim of the German higher command to obtain decisive strategic success by these assaults has not been attained. "The turning point in the west is being reached. The Germans have scored a distinct advantage which it would be unwise to endeavor to be- i little. Yet they have failed in their | great purpose to achieve victory in the field and will soon be forced to resume their old tactics, seeking to gain limited objectives, striking first | at one point, then at another in order to render the Allied position untenable and give themselves greater secur- ity.'
 The review of operations follows:
 AS time passes it becomes evident that the enemy is striking with re- newed vigor at the weakest point he can find opposite him.
 |In the offensive in Picardy the Germans sought for a rift in the line where the French and the British forces joined. Failing to achieve any definite far reaching result from this operation, they promptly returned tc the assault elsewhere, hoping to roll a break through.
 HIS IS CIl0 OpeIdllOH dlCeInpleC this week in the region of the famous battle ground of the early days of the war in front of Lille. The British were compelled to give ground after the Portuguese positions haC been broken through and have since retired, abandoning Armentieres ant other points. The front of attack ha since been farther extended and tht British have been forced to abandon positions to the north and south o: the Lys and west of the Lave.
 'The enemy has made headwa. along the Basse canal to the imme diate vicinity of Bethune, while othe points northwest of the city, of con siderable tactical importance, hay fallen into the hands of the enemy.
 "The enemy now finds himself with in 40 miles of Calais The main line
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15

of communication to channel ports radiate vertically from this battle front and thus facilitate the German advance
 "If the enemy can muster the driv- ing power he will in all probability continue his assaults, hoping that by an enveloping attack on an oblique front he may score complete anni- hilation victory
 '"There has been less activity along the sourthern flank of the Picardy salient. Here the line taken over by the French now is fully consolidated.
 '@The Germans by stubborn and costly thrusts were able to force the French out of the triangular area formed by the Disc, the Ailette and the old line stretching from La Fere to Anizy le Chateau The French were able to check the eneny's on- slaught and carry out their carefully arranged plan for the occupation of the line which they now hold south of the Ailette.
 1.-The German high command also made desperate attempt to enlarge it's gains in the area stretching from Montdidier to Noyon, but they were everywhere repu1sed by the French.
 North of the Somme the British re-established their line in the Ave1uy woods and took a number of prison CTS
 Later in the week very heavy bombardments developed in the re- zion east of Noyon and north of Montdidier.
 "In the sectors where our own forces are fighting considerable ac- tivity prevailed. Northwest of Toul our artillery was able to disperse the assaulting columns Our own infan- tnv counter attacked and drove off the remnants of the enemy units. A number of prisoners were taken. Our casualties were relatively slight
 f'gThe enemy also executed a minor raid against one of our outposts in the Woevre. Hostile artillery has been active throughout the week both in the Woevre and along our posi- tions in the Mouse hills and in the Vosges.
 'Iively sheIhng took place along the whole Italian front and the Allies executed a number of minor raids in the Asiago region.
 "The re-groupfng of forces has been going on and the continuation of con- centration of hostile units is reported
 .'The probability of an enemy of fensive in this area as soon as the weather becomes fore favorable is in creaSing.
 While no events bearing directly on the general military situation took place in the east, it is to be noted that German and Finnish forces have occupied and passed beyond Hammer fors and hostile units are moving northward with the object of cutting the Russian railroad through Finland to Sweden.
 , In Siberia the situation remains ob- scure. The Japanese landing in Vlad ivostok has been followed by the landing of a British force"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
CAUGHT CASHING
 WORTHLESS CHECK

Reed Howes Of Milford, IT years old, is held by the police here for Mil ford authorities, where he is wanted on several accusations of burglary. He was arrested in the American Bank in East Main street Saturday by Detec- tive George F. Simon where he was trying to cash a check drawn on that bank and signed with his own name, but for which there were no funds He is accused of passing worthless checks to the amount of $75 in this city, but in view of the Milford charges he will be sent back there for trial.