davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-30
Guernsey Cows Presented
to Red Cross by Breeders

LONDON. Oct. is: (By MaiL)-
Sixty pure bred dairy cows have been
given to the American Red Cross as
the result of an appeal to cattle
breeders" issued by citizens Of the
island OF Guernsey In the English
Channel. They are to stock the new
American Red Cross hospital farm at
Salisbury.
The American Red Cross is erecting
a hospital with three hundred beds at
Salisbury Court, near southampton
and hos purchased a large area OF land
surrounding 1t for a farm capable OF
supplying all its dairy and other
needs.
1T would be a gracious act on the
part of the Guernsey farmers to stock
the farm with Guernsey cows" read
the appeal.
When the cow owners or Jersey
heard of the Guernsey gift they voted
TO send some of their best stock to the
American Red Cross.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-30
AVIATORS ASSIST CAVALRY
Isolate Train OF German Troops
Cavalry Captures II.

ASSOCIATED Press C-orTeSpordcuce.)
WITH THE BRITISH IN FRANCE,
Oct. 15:-Cavalry operations I con-
Junction with bombing airplanes Is
one OF the wars innovations.
In one case an aviator signalled that
he had spotted a train bringing up
German achievements. He made for
It and dropped a bomb 200 yards
ahead OF the locomotive demolishing
the track. Then he performed the
same feat just behind the train. isolat-
ing 1t. The cavalry dashed up before
the Germans could get away and cap
tured every asst man of them.
An officer telling of the incident re-
marks hat IL resembled an American
film play with the road-agents lining
up their victims against the cars with
their hands high in the air.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-30

Whitman, mass.

"I suffered from . ne vous, run
down condition and loss Of strength
90 II was hard for me to get around
and do my work. After other medi-
cines had failed 10 help me Vinol re-
stored my health and strength and I
heartily recommend 1t TO anyone suf-
fering from q nervous, rundown
condition Mrs. r m. Little.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-30
cam OF THANKS

We heartily thank our friends. rela-
ton and Freja Society for he sym
pathy shown In our bereavement. In the
loss of wife and mother and for beau
tiful floral offerings.
CHARLES CHRisTIANsEN AND
FAMILY.
Germantown, ". J, Oct. %. 1918.
cS261-lC-3O-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-30
o,ss. Change. Color.

Nearly every kind OF glass. espe-
tsally that containing manganese. Is
liable TO n change OF color by the ac-
zion Of sunlight; but the glass can be
restored ~ Its original color by heat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-30
Tired, Observation-Disclosures
What You Need is VinOl

War conditions have made the demand upon a
mothers time and energy unlimited. In their zeal
to do all in their power for their loved ones, they
continually overwork and are soon in a nervous,
rundown condition Vino, the non-secret cod liver
and iron tonic, will build you up and make you
strong. HERE IS PROOF
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01

Continued on neat page, Column
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Italians ScoH at
German Propaganda
Pay No Heed to Manifestoes
Dropped by Aviators At
tacking Wilson MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, May a1.-A new Ger
man propaganda designed to destroy
the Italian peoples confidence in the
United States was disclosed to-day in
official dispatches, saying thousands of
copies of German newspapers had been
distributed in Italy carrying a story
saying the recent message of President
Wilson to Italy was addressed in fact
to France and that the Italian govern
ment substituted the words "Italy" and
italian"
Aviators dropped copies of the pub
lications in Italian trenches, but the
Italian soldiers, the dispatches said,
were not to be deceived and received
them with ridicule.
AS an explanation of the propaganda
officials to-day suggested that the
Austro- German authorities might be in
fear of an Italian offensive. Internal
copditions in Austria, it was said, make
unlikely an Austrian offensive at this
time
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Foe Holds IO-Miae
Stretch Along Morne;
Cuts RaiIlvay Line
By Arthur S. Draper
Special Gable TO The Tribune,

Especial Cable TO The Trtbune)
LONDON, May 1.-Ludendorff is
making a bold effort to reach Paris.
He has extended the battlefront to
the Disc River SO that now it is more
than eighty miles in length. The
Crown Princes army has reached
the Marine between Chateau Thierry
and Dormans, distance of ten miles.
The Marine railway has been cut.
The latest news from the front
shows that the German line runs
from Noyon to Pommiers, west Of
scissors, then southeast to Chateau
Thierry, east along the Marine to
Dormans, and thence northeast
through Ville-en- -Tardenois to Thil-
lois.
There is some doubt about the po-
sitlons around Rheims.
Using IS Divisions
That briefly tells the grave story
OF the Crown Princes effort in which
he is employing ALI his reserves
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Greeks Dent
Bulgar Lines;
Capture 1900
New Army, Aided by the
French Guns, Gains Mile
in Macedonia

LONDON, May 31.--The reorganized
Greek army, cooperating with French
artillery, yesterday launched heavy
blow at the Bulgarian positions near
Srka Di Legen, on the Struma River
front in Macedonia, and forced the
enemy back on a front of nine miles
to a depth of more than a mile, ac-
cording to an official announcement
received from Salonika tonight.
More than 1900 Bulgarian and Ger.
man prisoners. including thirty-three
officers and a large quantity of wal
materials, were taken.
This is the first important engage
ment Of the Greek army in the war
Following the abdication of the pro-
German King Constantine ard the ac-
cession of his son Alexander, last June
war against the Central Powers was
virtually declared, but no immediate
offensive action was taken.
A French military commission was
sent to Greece and under it's direction
more than 100000 Greek troops were
put in training for Balkan offensive
which was promised this spring.
The following French official state
ment was given out in Paris tonight:
"EASTERN THEATRE, May 30
Greek troops, supported by French ar
tillery, attacked enemy positions OF
great strength at Srka di Legen, south
of the Struma. Over the whole of the
front of the attack, which measures
twelve kilometres, and to a depth OF
ha rfo
IN the first rush the first position OF
the enemy, reaching all of their OBJ.
}ectves and passing them at certain
points.
The enemy reacted strongly with
violent artillery fire and ATTEMPTED
west Of Srka di Legen counter at
tack, which failed completely. More
than 1000 prisoners, Bulgarians anc
Germans, including thirty-three Of
fcers, have been counted up to the
present Important war materials have
fallen into our hands
Aviators Join in Battle
"The Greek troops and the French
soldiers which were cooperating with
them have shown the finest spirit ir
spite of unfavorable atmospheric con
ditions.
"The aerial forces took an active
part in the battle, using their mach inc
guns at a. low altitude on the Bull
garian reserves. They have bombardee
with success railway stations in the
Vardar Valley and the aviation grount
at Hudovo.
In the region of Doiran and nea
Dodropolje the British and Serbia,
troops have carried out with success .
number of raids, bringing bacl
prisoners"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Bomb Canadian Hospital
as Flare Lights Up Red
Cross Signs
Many Burned to
Death in Ruins
u. S. Medical Officer Slain
While Aiding at Opera
tion on British Officer
(Bu The Associated Pressl

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 91.-Early on Thursday
morning German airmen bombed an
other hospital-this time a Canadian
lnstitution--and exacted a, a,consider BILE
toll of casualties. Among those killed
by the explosion or flames was an
American medical officer, who was ad-
ministering an an@sthetic to a British
officer N the operating room when
that part of the hospital was demol-
ished. The raid occurred at 1880
o'clock in the morning
The hospital attacked was large
one. 1t had been in existence since
the early days of the war and was
marked by huge Red Cross signs. The
German airmen, working partly by the
light of the moon, dropped four bombs
near the hospital, and then, not ap.
rarently able to see exactly where they
were hitting, lighted a brilliant flare
which was let fall to illuminate the
surroundings.
Flare Reveals Hospital
AS the place was lighted up by this
flare they released another bomb or
two, which dropped squarely on large
wing of the hospital. In this wing
there were three floors, on the bottom
one of which was the operating room.
On the story above were the office and
patients rooms. and above them were
members of the hospital personnel.
Part Of the wing was demolished by
the terrific explosion and many un
fortunate persons were killed and
wounded when the building collapsed
and buried them
Strange to say, those who were on
the top floor had better luck than those
below them, and several escaped he.
cause they fell on top Of the debris
The surgeons were just about to on
crate on an aviation officer and the
American was standing by with the
anasthetic when the crash came. All
those In the room were buried under
an avalanche of brick and woodwork
The demolished wing caught fire and
burned fisrcely, with many victims still
pinned in the wreckage.
Worst Hospital Crime of War
Nothing more awful has occurred in
e.AS e|H'A0Io VI euS OSplIdl service since
the war began. Every available person
in the neighborhood was called out to
assist in the rescue work, and two fire
brigades were called in. With the as
sistance of ladders and other fire an
paratus the hospital proper was rapidly
emptied of patients and personnel. It
was q desperate situation. A roaring
furnace represented what was left of
the big wing.
Scores of persons worked frenziedlv
at the flaming mass of twisted tmbers
IN their attempts to reach those en-
tombed, and many unconscious forms
were carried out by heroic men who
risked their lives to reach them. Ex-
celient work on the part of the FIRE
men flnaily resulted in the fire being
extinguished. but there were st:ll MANI
victims. including more than one SIS
ter, buried in the ruins There was no
hope that they were alive.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Germans Bomb
u. S. Hospital
In Big Air Raid
(By The Associated Prees)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 3o.--German airmen
made a pretentious raid on the area
behind the American lines in Picardy
last night. Bombs were dropped on all
sides OF one of the largest hos
pitals in town many miles to the rear
of the front. American and French
wounded soldiers were carried to cell
lars and caves by American nurses and
members of the American Red Cross.
only few persons were injured by
flying glass, as most of the windows in
the hospital had been shattered bv
bombs dropped the previous night.
Several private houses were wrecked
and number of civilians, including
several babies, were killed and injured.
That the raid was planned on a
much larger scale than recent ones over
this territory is evidenced from reports
made by many Americans in villages
over which the raiders passed. The
Germans came in wave formation and
then scattered widely. One squadron
dropped bombs a few hundred feet
from an American field hospital, and at
the same time one of the long range
guns shel!ed village a few hundred
yards away.
Bombs Drop Near New Hospital
The first alarm was sounded at IL
o'clock. The dropping of bombs and
the firing of many anti-aircraft guns
began almost Immediately. Later there
was brief pause, after which the raid
ers returned, to remain almost until
dawn.
A new American evacuation hospital
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
u. S. Troops
RaidGerr11an
Lines at foul
Pershing's Men Penetrate
400 Yards and Inhict
Losses ON Enemy
(By The Associated Pyess)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 31.-American forces
northwest of Toul carried out sue
cessful raid against the German lines
late last night.
The American troops went over the
top along front of 600 yards. At the
same time the American artillery
opened fire. The men advanced behind
the barrage while the guns pounded
the enemy lines and rear areas.
Engineers blew up the enemy en-
tanglements. The infantry swarmed
through the defences, where there was
fighting in which the Germans sus-
tanned losses.
Two prisoners were taken by the
Americans. One of them attempted to
escape on the way across No Mans
Land and was killed by a Massachu
setts corporal.
The Americans penetrated the Ger
man positions to a depth of more than
400 yards. They found numbers of
dead Germans who had been killed by
tne American dTCllleTy IRE. lulOIIHd-
tion was secured and the Americans
blew defensive works and dugouts.
The Casualties on the American side
were insignificant.
Four Attacks Repulsed
Four German counter attacks yester-
day against the American troops at
Cantigny, west of Montdidier, we're re-
pulsed after sharp fighting.
Machine guns were especially active
during the day. A wounded German
captain was captured
In one of the counter attacks
launched against the Americans in
Cantigny the Germans tried to use
tanks. The enemy infantry had no
more than shown itself than the Amer
lean artillery opened a heavy FIRE.
Both the foot soldiers and the tanks
were driven back in disorder.
The new American positions in Can
tigny are being improved constantly.
The Americans have not budged an
inck since they gained the town. Every
time the enemy srtllery starts a bonn
Continued on neat page, Column 7
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Many Neuu York
Men We're Aboard
Lost Tronspor1

word Of the.sinking. of the President
Lincoln was shock to New York Citv
ana vicinity. Many Of the big sbin,s
crew came from the various borouobs
o' 'he city or from nearby suburban
towns. o"n
"' ieas' twenty-five on the ship. it
was estimated last nis.t lived on Staten
1'faho. AS result. the various ,o,;oa
sss'i0hs In that borough were be.
-. ee' oy iaSives of the men, either
:" pe'son or by telephone. seeking in
~ nation. The police. of course could
that 'asm Waasis nothing except the bare fact
sci sunk. ""o reported the YES
ohtsl hnalsong those who tried in vo;n ~
ootain some details of tho' ,eu III VAN 20
paa William Connel. of vsse! U.s.. la.e
o,'gn'on. His son. Walter oorne, one New a
Although ''.naster master on tho ship.
~ Les'ueh, Lincoln are believed W ~ hame ame
MAJ mar IN New Rochelle, n. " the nIIv nn,v
have rom rom that city dehnitelv Know mo- 10y ~
tensn. 'eeh on board was Jnn;nr r;o,, ~
Alisa Aaa' frank frank B. B.4Mullin. . san ,' y. Nv NJ.
New pnuiiin, of ia Franklin 49, A, m, -
wears N1,cheiie. Mullin is twentv'sau 's,,ue,
serve oau apd and enlisted in the naval - ra'
to sn,s,;us .ous five months ago pr;or
Dew Sssslng' Sssg' ne was emploved a. ''Ua +ba
Teienhseet hSeseet Office of the New Wy. ~.
e,o,a pnohe Company as an e,...ra1 LII \
d. a,..er. de was in the e.s:s!i !ical a.
John So vh the President Lincoln
Louis Rn"r R"vs., OF Gregory Avenue and
both IN 'v1arsonien, of Garden Stront ssau
TO hawe ~. y eehawken, N. j., are bel;eveJ ;eve,
Of .sse .ss oeen part of the comn,ars,a nIa,eset
tr,r "e resident Lincoln an t,,e e'len. ias
haS snort ms friends said 10 ~ ;nh. aa'
a ssa veeh on duty on destro1sr "'s..' ma ~
yo,rs weeks ago. Then. bv ~ ;nS' up 70
obts;sslr renchman TO take his n,aca q
Abaves transfer to the transport ' "'
m;,,,y;'ue tnirty members of
Yonksr. unit mn which was orpsn;zad "'H, a.
gunnsrs "hen war was declar.d 49, 80
Anon . on the President T;n"oin
lin liS them are Charles ! Llncoin'
Mcintyre. 1aapesnan III n Avenue: William
" wwn,Hs:ans. Y, II. c. a h,.Id.; Hnree.; Harry
Murphy. III orr. o;F Buchanan: John j.
McConley. =, ,H'1ver n Avenue: John r.
H. Macken ~ ~ orchard Street; John
a. Boyle ie ~ Lincoln Street: Charles
Fearkey. asS wraamartine Place: Harold
lam r. D TSosmo moooworth Avenue: Will
Thomas r "SCmas, Ca., lac Beech Street:
Charles Aen.' n.'sssiey, 91 Maple Street:
--------------'s.''. -e1e, stanley Avenuet Rich.
Continued on Page 5, Column 2
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Washington Without
Details, but Is Conf
dent Casualty List
Will Be Small
Vessel Remained
AAoat for Hour
Many Men From New
York Believed Aboard
Troopship Attack
ed Yesterday

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Loss
Of the homeward bound American
transport President Lincoln was re-
ported to-day by Vice-Admiral Sims.
The message was brief, merely stat
Ing the vessel was torpeioed at 10 40
o'clock this morning and went down
an hour later. 1t made no mention
of casualties.
Navy officials waited anxiously to-
night for further details, but as the
attack occurred by daylight and the
ship remained ahoat for an hour
they felt certain the casualty list
would be small and probably limited
to few men killed or injured bv
the explosion.
The President Lincoln was a big,
former passenger liner of the Ham
turg-American line. She was one of
tie German SHIPS taken over by the
United States at the declaration of
War. She was a vessel of 1902
tons.
lhe Navy Department made this
official announcement:
The Navy Department has
received dispatch from Vice
Admiral Sims stating that the
U. ). steamship President Lin
coin was torpedoed at 1O:4O
o'clock this morning and sank an
hour later. The vessel was re-
turning from Europe. No fur,
tner particulars have been re-
ceived -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Forts at Kronstadt
Seized by Germans

LONDON. June 1.-The Daily
Nails" Copenhagen correspondent says
that. according TO the Petrograd news
paper "Pravo," the Germans have
seized and fortified some of the forts
at Kronstadt
kronstadt is the Russian naval base
. few miles from PstxogrsA.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
The Official Statements

BERLIN, May 31-The Office to-day the olo,vsng
statements:
Noyon the west of Rheims our
attack
DAYThe artillery varying intensity
infantry
We have closely pursued the the Aette
South the Disc and
Crosyoire line North
enemy back by way of BieuxyChavigny
To
fany for violent counter attack They caught with disastrous
effects by fire and defeated.
We have crossed the soissons-
French divisions which brought the direction
unable anywhere spite of their
successful resistance to advancing
positions of and Grand Rozoy
pierced To the south
heights of Saint CANINE, Rmgny
On the southern the
Thilois
increasing continuously
than $4,000 prisoners and 400
have been taken.
Paris Admits German Advance Marne
PARIS May 3-The War Office day issued the follong:
DAY-The Germans extended their right
Disc by violent the of the Aie The fell
to of the
In the Scissors further the
Thierry
slight
Further
Rheims all efforts make
delivered Thllo
the the Ger
have continued their during the of the
troops have broken all attacks in the region Bncourt and
The crossing
Of sempgny, repud the right bank of the
The the in
Neuily
The unable make in this
scissors Chateau They
he has passed la-vlle and ouchye Chateau
In
is unchanged as to the northwest and to the north Rheims
Hostile Artillery Increasing Before Amiens Hais Report.
LONDON, May 31The to-day Field
Haig from British Headquarters France tollow
NIGHT.-There nothing to
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Enemy Keeping Up
His Terrific Drive,
Using Forty-fve
Divisions
Berlin Now Claims
$4,000 Prisoners
400 Guns and Much
Booty Is Reported
Taken; Marne
Railway Cut

The Germans yesterday made the
greatest gains since the launching
Of their Aisne offensive, five days
ago.
In the centre of the salient the en-
envy plunged ten miles southwark
and reached th Marne River
along front of about ten miles,
south Of Fere-en-T -Tardenois, be-
tween Chateau Thierry and Dor
mans.
Along an eighty-mile front Luden-
dorff is now striking for Paris, 45
miles away. In the centre so far
he has scored his maximum sue
cess. Here he has driven south
until he has cut the Marne rail-
way.
On the Allied left wing the Ger
mans extended the battlefront
and fattened the Allied salient
into their lines near Coucy, north
Of Scissors. They forced the AL
lies back to line running along
the Ailette River, between Noyon
and Soissons This blow practi-
cally linked up the Aisne offensive
with the salient driven on the
Somme in March and April.
On the Allied right wing the Ger
mans extended the attack beyond
Rheims. Although Rheims has
not yet been evacuated, the swing
Of the enemy's armies through
the Ardre Valley in an attempt
to surround the city, military OBJ
servers believe, indicates its immi-
nent fall.
On the flanks Of the great Aisne
salient the French have fought
stubbornly and materially retard-
ed the enemy advance. South
west Of Rheims a French counter
attack drove the enemy out of
Thillois, which he had captured
May 20.
The Germans have row thrown
forty-five divisions into the new
battle. Most Of Ludendorff's re-
naming reserves are still held in
the north. Whether he will shift
these to the Marne front in an
attempt to reach a decision will
be decided soon.
Paris is confident of the outcome.
Foch has not yet engaged the
main bulk of his reserves, which
are said to number millions. +"
Forty-fve thousand prisoners, 400
guns, thousands of machine guns
and much booty are claimed by
Berlin
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Germans Reach Mdr1e in 10-l4ile AdDance;
Paris IS Miles AWQy; Battle Line Extende<
Reserves Will Stop
| eutons, SAYS Paris

WASHINGTON, May 81
An official French telegram
concerning the German drive
says:
"The expected event which
will hold the Germans in check
will be the intervention of large
French reserves. Until now
only a limited number of troops
have been engaged, which ex-
plains why the German rush
has extended to the valley of
the Marne."
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
WEATHER

Fair and warmer - Asy. Tc.mef1ow
partly cloudy. Moderate s0ufh
and southwest winds 4
Fun Report On Page 2
New-York tribune., 1918-06-01
Germans Have Vast Reser.
voir of Man Power Yet
to Draw Upon
Situation Admittedly
Every Anxious One"
Not as Dangerous, How.
ever, as Would Be Like
Drive at Amiens

LONDON, May 31.-The Germans
in the Champagne offensive in
France have now reached the right
bank of the River Marine on a ten
mile front, according to statement
given to The Associated Press to-dav
by the British General Staff.
The statement says that the Ger
mans have not yet entered Chateau
Thierry, but that they are attacking
heavily there and to the northward.
The statement, which is by
high military authority and is ex-
pressive of the opinion of the Brit
ish General Staff of the situation on
the Western front, says:
1.-The main German offensive has
been directed toward Chateau
!'hierry and Dormans. The Ger
mans have reached the right bank
of the Marne on a front of ten miles
from point west (east?) of Cha
teau Thierry to Dormans From
Chateau Thierry to Dormans in a
direct line is twelve miles and along
the river much more.-Ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-05

The attention of the Nugget has been called to the frequent presenp of young boys and youths under age in the billiard and pool rooms. As card games appear to be a considerable at traction in some of these resorts, they can hardly be considered proper places for the youths of the city, who can easily acquire bad habits by con- tact with such conditions. Unless we are mistaken. there is a law prohibit, ing the presence of youths under age in resorts of this character and 1t would appear that the authorities might do well bv making an investi- gation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-05

Further proceedings in the trial of Editor Rogers of the Industrial Work CT were continued until Monday morn
 ng at the close of yesterdays session of the Commissioners court At the time of adjournment ten jurors had been passed As two jurors are still re- quired. special venirc calling for that numher of talesmen was issued, re- turnabi5 Monday morning. As each side may exercise two e-emptory challenges, 1t is possible that four spec lal vcnires may be called before the jury is finally completed. In the opin- ion of the legal fraternity the compile tion of the jury will consume practical ly all of Mondays session. Beyond the usual routine of law and motion day there were no proceedings in the Dis trict Court today