davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28
Bapaume Is Part of No Man s Land'

Every known modern warfare is being used by the enemy stay the onrs of the British French but the allied machine Heavy achievements been thrown into the fray by the Germans mostly in the center around Bapaume. The enemys desire appears find line where he stand long enough make orderly retreat.
 "Among the and shell craers of the old Somme bat eed around Bapsume the tfeFafs are rutff 1Ii sff resistance Bapaume itself is part of land The Germans cngng to every foot long possible There is great confusion behind their lines.
 Allod artillery, tanks and aancs nfIictin heavy losses on the Germans
 Noyon Probably Captured
 PARIS, Aug. 2SIt s announced that General Mangin $
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28
IDAHO BUSINESS NIcy2Es
 MUST CLOSI @",,H,Y

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. ,o.. 2o.-- Under orders of the t't'... od adj ministration. all of thn Idaho have been opening for -i"n-s not earlier than s d. m. and .Hs..- at n D. m. except on Saturday., .. .uoy may remain open un'|} b.uE stores and soda foHrl.' I'r- mlttcd to remain open t m. each night The pu.. A' ur- dcrs of the food admit. n only to conserve iooi '.. -v'.r human energy, th...' tnE greater efficiency in and woman power of the s....
 The food admins" '. Quircs the hotels and nt~ 'o close their dining rou0. |. L.. until a. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28
Mexcans Hoist White Flag
 After Being Routed by Tanks

MORALES. Aug. 2S.-l d two hours battle with armed MrXclnS who fired across border from Noga, Mexico, three American soldiers were killed and wrny weight wounded. It k estimated that the McAcdn casualties were be- tween hundred and fifty and two hundred.
 The battle started o'clock yesterday afternoon and continued until 1'O, but Snpin ndulg"d in until late in the evening" when the MNcans hoistcd white flag.
 The trouble is said to have begun when Mexican immgra tion officers attempted pass of their contm"n across tue border illegally. The American covaymrn pursued tn" MrNclnS the border.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28
ll2.OO0 GERMANS TAKEN
 IN LAST TWO M IS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S-(icneral March, cli.f If staff, said today that the number of prisoners taken W W allies since July has passed the 1120O0 mark Cannor '" mum more than 300 have been captured
 British, continued the general a result " 'h per
 advance have ovcrrun the llndenburg n ilc on a three mile front.
 General March told the newspaper that " 't di- 'o of the American army containing the Aas oos, is Ted to the Fifth army corps, training in France.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28
RED GROSS LOOKS AFTER
 AMERICANS IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN. Aug. 2S.-A American Red Cross committee has been formed in Dublin and has opened com fortablc rooms for the benefit of wounded American soldiers and sail ors in hospitals in the Dublin district. The opening ceremony was performed by the vice president, Lady Decies, in the absence of the president, the Countess of Granard, formerly Miss Ogden Mills,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28
HOUSE REJE.CTS
 AMI: :NDMEn7 II
 NAN N-POWE.R 4|L!. l.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2@ The sen ate yesterday passed the administra- tion man-power bill, with amend mcnts, and the measure Wal returned 10 the house.
 Today the house rejected the s'n- ate amendments and the measure was sent to conference.
 The senate tomorrow will consider the wartime prohibition leg lation
 Out of respect to tho memory of the late Senator Ollie James the son- ate adjourned this afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28
AMERICAN LABOR LEADERS
 VISITING ALLIED NATIONS

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Samuel Com pers. president Of the American Fed cration of Labor, and his party of labor representatives have arrived at an English port.
 They are to hold conferences with representatives of labor in the allied countries.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28
ALLIES NOW OPERATING
 ALL SIBERIAN RAILWAYS

LONDON. Aug. 2S.-Rcucr's reports state that the Ussur front north of Vadvosok the Bosnevki have tired six miles before the general allied advance General Sem eno the anti Boshevk leader has crossed the Siberian iron tier reakcn Masevs sation west of the Manchurian border capturing prisoners
 Japanese troops fighting the Boshevik Dauria
 It reported that the allies have taken the operation of all railways
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28
ALLIES DESTROY
 FQUR A|RPLANES.
 THREE BALLOONS

LONDON, Aug 2S-Cofhciap. Yesterday British airmen dropped twcnty.siN and one-half tons of eN. plosiycs on enemy territory and de. srroycd four hostile airplanes and shot down three German balloons.
 No British machines are missing.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28
lNOTHFR sCHOOMFR cIINE
 REPORTS CANsOIAN PORT

A CANADIAN PORT, A"" @@.- The schooner Blanca is reported to have been sunk by euhmarn".
 The submarine crcn rn'' ''o ,lp. tain of the Blanca that th.l Id sunk an oil tanker. and int"u5' snk eight more steamship un- nd for this port.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28
Heavy Losses Inflicted on the Teutons--- French Are Nearing Sonme River and Canal---Fall of Noyon Is Expected at Any Minute,

A summary of the situation issued by the Associated Press this afternoon $ Is follows:
 'Thc Germans in southern PcHrly retlrating wide front The German front h; crubcd since the of Roye The lines which have held back the French and Brit is for weeks giving Reports show that the river and canal.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28
GERMANS AND RUSSIANS
 SIGN MORE TREATIES

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 2S.-It is re- ported that German and Russian plen ipotentiaries on Tuesday signed three treaties supplementary to the Brest Litovsk treaty.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28
WORLDS BASEBALL SERIES
 STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY

CINCINNATI Aug. 2S.-Provost Marshal General Crowder has given formal permission for the world championship baseball series to De iAyed, starting September i.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCIIlKAN, Az" .. Nr#'cr- days prices for fish Were. 'lalihut nrsts. lohc; seconds, >'.,. .I.i.n h. fc. red rock. 2C
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28
GERMAN FRONT HAS CRlJNBL ED ~Et:EDlY RETREA TING
RAPID PROMOTION
 OF WELSH MINER

LONDON, Aug. 2S. Godfrey Jones of Wales is the first British workingman to attain the rank of brigadicr general. He enlisted in tn" ranks at the beginning Ol the war and has been steadily promoted ever since.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28
Thirty Villages Taken by French

An official statement says th" French hay" occupied ChaulncS and continue their progress south of the Sonm" Since yesterday thirty villages have been taken by the French
 The German the Sommr battlefield has become preciptH". Tine French First and Third armies at point losing contact with the enemy, who suffering terrible losses
 French cavalry arassing the rctrrating Germans in the Chaunc rron amprrng their withdrawal there" It reported that General Mangns army is crossing the Actto river
 Considerable British Advance in Flanders
 LONDON, Aug 2S.Thc British forces of Arras have reached the outskirts of Haucou Rcmy, Boy and Norc Dame The Flanders line also has been advanced four mile front.
 8 Progress of the French
 French troops have taken Pon e Neque the north side about arrre from Noyon and have captured Chaugnv three miles north Soissons The French said be the outskirts of Juvigny mile and half northeast of Chavigny
 Yesterday Bag of Prisoners
 WITH THE BRITISH FORCES Aug 2S-Thc British carly this morning captured Troncs wood, north of the Sonr. The Canadians there advanced astrdc the Sommc yesterday and captured thousand German prisoners.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28
EMPRESS OF GERMANY
 |s DANGEROUSLY ILL

empress. who has been i'll for several days, is becoming worse, according to Berlin reports.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28
Trouble Has Been Terminated

conference American and Mexican officials held today, which agreement reached by which the trouble has terminated and which expected to prevent further occurrences of a similar nature.
 Revised estimates of the Mexican casualties late toda! place them at ffty whom fifteen killed No American can cross to the Mexican side of the border
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28
Huns Are Unable to Stay the
 French and British Advance

troops began crossing the Attr river today. The French have rcoccupcd Mount Ronaud miles southwest Noy"n according to Ic Temps and approaching Noyon which probably in their poS>,>Sion This newspaper British have rccapturcd large dumps of ammunition which they left behind last spring, and also immense quantities of German
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28

Times classified ads get the results.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-28
ALLIED PEOPLES
 TO EAT WAR BREAD

.t-|!INNIDN. -NG 28- 1iNti nj rar bread ,pr all na tons arraycd against the cen traI powers is provided for in new regulations just annoguced hy United States Food \dlnin- istTatOr Hoover.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
SOLDIERS
find TO
GET LOST IN fR.
Red Gross Hunts for Wounded
Yanks IN Hospitals. Use Card
System to Locate Boys.
THOUSANDS THO OF CARDS SENT
R. c. Workers Notified Of Amerii-
cans in District. Visit and
Cheer the Wounded.
(By United press.)

Paris, Dec. 4. Ny Mail ~ ~ !. A laerE;.
can. British. Canadian, Australian.
On the admission OF soldiers to hos.
pitfalls, this card should be filled out
by him or by the nurse. unless the
soldier is to be Immediately evacuat,
ed. S3
T Cards bearing this legend in French
and English have been sent out BY
the American Red Cross to all French
hospitals behind the lines. When
you are evacuating thousands Of men
"a day from a front hospital. you can't
stop to sort them according to nation.
alities, you can't run Il special sani.
stary train for half q dozen Americans,
who We're picked up on the field by
French doctors in a French flying
ambulance. That is how it happens
over and over again that some little
French hospital II, the south or
west or center of France finds itself
with one or TWO or even d dozen
American patients.
No matter hoW Kind people are to
you and how much they make of you
it is a bit hard I'D be sick in place
where nobobdy speaks your language,
so the Americana Red Cross has set
|out on q hunt for every American
and every English Speaking soldier IN
~ cards tlaes
are distributing are in the form oi
postals withta set OF questions printed
| in both French and English They
ask for the name, rank, regiment
number and company of the man, his
! general condition and the name an6
| address of his next of kin. All the
cards go to the office Of the Ameri
can Red Cross in Paris where they
are sorted, those Of British. Canadians
| or Australians being turned over te
their respective Red Cross and the
| American ones acted on directly.
To the nearest Red Cross worker Il
sent the address of the French hos
pitfalls in her district where there ARK
Americans wounded and She is asked
to go and see the boys. Clothing i.
,sent them if they need it., cigarettes
chocolate. fruit and the various lex
rasn that the wounded man who al
most never loses his appetite, Graves
Four thousand cards have gone Ou
/ already and the hopitais have beeI
asked to call for more just as often a.
they need them. American soldiers
are finding it harder and harder Il
get lost in France.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
BUILDING OF
WOODEN SHIPS SSIIIIIlP 5
NOW IN BALANCE
IShipyards IN South ON Big Drive
TO Determine Future Of the
Industry in District.
By United Press y.

Jacksonville, Fla. Dec. Ship
yards In the 4th district, United
States. shipping board, wood ship pro-
lduction branch, conpl ising the states
of Florida, Georgia North Carolina
and South Carolina, are row ona big
drive which VIII determine the ship
building future ii this section.
With Official announcement from
Chairman Edward N. Hurley, Of the
Shipping Board, that the future of
shipbuilding absolutely depended upon
the efficiency shown by the various
yards, before them, officials are
wedding OUT men not producing.
Now that the emergency need for
bottoms has been relieved to some
extent, it is pointed out that unless
yards IN the southeast can show that
| 1t Ii more economical to build wooden
ships than composite or steel vessels,
yards more accessible to iron mines
possibly may be favored IN the future.
Whether wooden ships win be built
Iin this district after the hulls now
under construction are completed il
iiieIai an
Inounced sometime ago that 3 number
Of .sfr,,eett Z, DIS would be eliminated
from tle shipping boards program
no date, however. only few con
tracts have been cancelled.
There are 8 syards Ia the 4th dis
!trict constructips wooden ships Til
1 1 first keeas was laid Aug 81, 1917. p,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
BIT BIT OF OF AMERICA AMERICA
INVADES Child
CENTER ER| L.0lNIDON|
(By United Press)

London, Dec. ~. tBy Maill4A tall
figure in the blue flannel suit Of the
American hospitals stopped and looked
about the mean street with a puzzled
air. He had set out to find the Tower,
of London ansi had hopelessly lost him.
self in the tangle Of sIuins lying in his
ncigilborhood.
Suddenly he caught sight Of the Stars
and Stripes on a painted sign bearing
the words: !. American Red Cross Child
Welfare Center \
~ guess they'll set me right IL q call
In here, he said ana opening the door
of what had once been d saloon he
found himself in the midst Of a group
Of East End mothers and sprawling ba-
bies.
Hs was turning to retreat when d
voice said, Come right in, this isl a
little bit of America. Il
So So he atas,ag ard I'd alls sea t1 rl,er.
ican trained nurse ana tried % guess
what the cocEney women were saying
to him, but could only guess that il
was something very friendly.
The babies were shy at first.
earn. siily, said the most tallsa
tive of the mothers q lsel: lear old
Ee's no HIN Gavin yer see Ell, {
ally IN ana soon the child was listeninl
I'd the ticking of tlie soldiers Wris
watt 81
forgot Ail asout tlse Tower D
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
Increased Cost III Constr of Hog
Island Yard Under Investigation byI
Department Of Justice; No Criminal
Responsibility Fixed.
RECO COMhIENDS VERY THOROUGH
PROBE OF ALI. EXPENDITURES
Original Estimate 81 Millions Increased
To 81 Millions Not xplainedto Salts
faction Of Department,
cay United Press)

Washington 20 Asmanagement and extravaganza
meated the affairs Of the American the
building of the Hog Island ship yards at Philadelphia accord
findings Of the department Of justice investigators made pub
lie White House today. While rrsponsbits
fixed for examination by board of experts into
the corporations expenditures. made.
The Investigators Carroll Todd and Mark ynan assistant
attorneys general.
The report from $2 900 the first estimate
the yards $6 100000 the full
satisfaction Of the investigators.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
CERTAIN DIFFERENCES OF
OPINION MAY ARISE LATER
Only Such as In Any Group With Vari-
ed Interests; League Of Nations and
Freedom of Seas Likely to Encounter
Rough Going.
By CARL d. GRoAT
Omitted Press Staff Corresponds

Washington Dec 20The allies and the United States har
in the peace preimnare the department
today This given the German
which seeks to split the nations by discord.
While the president has done comparatively little in Paris
he has been met with extreme cordaty
1t admitted that opinion may develop
but the department believes that will
erences which would prevail group with
The League Nations freedom the
counter rough going before the final settlement.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
CITY SCHOOL
XMAS VACATION
CUT TO 2 DAYS

Holiday vacations for the city
schools are cut to the minimum,
Christmas Day and New Years Day.
this season, So says the board %
education. Even cutting out al vacas
tiona The school year wilt be three
weeks short Of its act,ial time The
board feel that BY doing away with
the vacations and croWding the es.
sentia. things That IT I WI sse possibie
to complete the school year on til,1e q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
IIALY LEADERS
IN CONF 'RENC
WITH NIL son
Provide. for Inye.tis .tion I'D
Prosecution of tie Army
leaders.
(By United Press,

I Paris, Dec 90 Italian leaders went
into conference with President Wilson
today.
Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister
sonndo called at Murat Palace at
eleven o'clock, and were with the presi.
dent FOR some time sss5
reception for the diplomatic corps
lis scheduled for this after acoii.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
CITIZENS Held
ASSECRET POI.
? R |. 0 N ER. 5
] CBy United press.)

Paris, Dec. 2o.-Taive thousand
Portuguese citizens have been held
as secret political prisoners for more
than a year, Alfonso Casio, former
Portuguese premier, declared in inter.
view with the lie Matin today.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20


great freiea,t ma
f1iai,tsa a.,si
esl of ti,ey mn S ,SsI ssss
spatcller Il, aisg B M sI,Il,y M
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s,,,a S. IN, an
,ta ta,.,,rs IN I
An
1aIs 8ss sss,a Z !. e
6, ~
fs sI,,,s,,y t,,s
Nh !, ,s,,,it
tie ground + r
now ats fiesv Hi 81 b sg.
n, 81 1,r,i "a
sxrt M ties' ~ ,s,ifSs s
I, ac,a,,t |. B, 4, Fss,
~ a,,7 .,,S m n; RI
ti1e f,enera ~ aetssc IA, mi
n t4,a s,,,, ~ 2ss
f,n,v4r Il, s,sery g yi,ssf S
the miracle Inacll nine. Mero cis5sSI \
ana q, Y..r; a
Reputation we're assigried t0ss file Nh u s
about this time ar,s sd srS1 &
irapid
Fran f,eto o,,ar 4 / III INN, q;
JaIa IA 81. ,,,s, s
y Z, &, 4, ,r. M
work i,g I'M aarIaI ,,,,
tia,,s OH, ~
coptroI No n, " ,s' 2S
1.-The flight corrl "a. Islre 81 .
Gerstrer Field, La., 3s rilisc liinsS - 81
paraded III review before aIajs s
1 ii. Kenlay. who ied at Isl q ~ ~
The nigh iar
ldirected some of the form tipn1 N
wireless teiep
t,i,a II 10 ~, ~, l1f ~ ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
SUMMON BARUCH
And Nd N MCCORMICK
TOCONf ERENCE
VIII Sail Soon to Act as Experts
in Advisory Capacity al
Peace Meet.
(By United Press. i J

Washington Dec. 20. IA nswerins
the summons Of President Wilson
Bernard M. Barauch, head OF the War
Industries Board. and Vance McCor-
mick, head of the War Trade Board
will leave soon for Paris.
T.aey will act as experts In advisory
capacity at the peace conference.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
AUSTRIA Will
PUNISH PAR1lES
GUILTY OF war
tBy Unitd Press.)

Vienna, Dec. 20. Austrian ofIicials,
who shared the responsibility for
starting war, WIN be punished.
Al bill was introduced in the cham
Der Of deputies providing for an IN.
yestigation and prosecution OF army
leaders and subordinates.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
DAILIES SUSPEND PUBLIC
TION /; WORKERS STRIKE FOR
INCREASED WAGE SCALE
fRvaI United Preasl., |,

3s Berlin, Dec 20 strike Of news
paper workers forced more than d
dozen dailies to- suspend publication.
They demand increased wage
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
DEMAND LEAGUE
Of NATIONS O
T'|HEPE'AIC|'EC Con.
Workmen q Great Britain Favor
Issue. Initiate Public
Campaign.
(By United Press. ].

London. Dec. 2o.- yorlsmen Of Great
Britain will demand that the league Of
nations be made the most Important
subject at the peace conference.
They have initiated great public
campaign on this issue
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
GOVT CONTROL
COPPER indus.
CEASES FEB.
(By United Press ]

Washington, Dec. 20 Government
maintenance OF copper prices and con-,
trol Of the copper industry will be re-
linquished February, first. the War
Industries Board has announced.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
CONSTITUTIONAL FORM OF GOVT
. FOR GERMANY, natl ASSEMBLY
Will Be CONVENED JANUARY 4
Majority Vote Carries Issue Prepare Hold Meeting Of Congress
Count Won Bernsto Still Talked Of Foreign Secretary Should
Minister to Denmark Decline Appointment
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Berlin Dec 2he arbeiter soaternrat decided in
constitutional form of today by fourft majority
1t fixed January 19 for the meeting national
Count Benstor is likely foreign
Count Brockdor, minister to Denmark, declines the post
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20

KNOX KNOCKS ON THE LEAGUE
BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING

BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING
Washington, Dec. gs.-With a
warning of the possible dangers of
hastily committing the United States
to a utopian League Of Nations to en-
force peace, Senator P. c. Knox of
Pennsylvania propounded to the SEN
ate late yesterday new American
doctrine in international affairs.
Holding that Washington's caution
against entangling foreign alliances
should not initiate against a close as
er great nations for world welfare,
and that his proposal would strength
en- the Monroe doctrine, the senator
enunciated his new doctrine thus:
"If situation should arise in which
any power or combination of powers
should directly or indirectly menace
the freedom and peace of Europe, the
United States would regard such
situation with grave concern as 4
menace to it's own freedom and peace
and would consult with other powers
affected with a view to concerted ac-
ton for the removal of such menace"
The Pennsylvania senator spoke In
support Of his resolution, proposing to
place the senate on record as favor
ing the postponement of consideration
Of a League of Nations and the free
dom Of the seas question until afteT
the settlement of the immediate issues
Of the great war at the forthcoming
peace conference.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE UMPIRE
DIES FROM PNEUMONIA
nv Tinted press j,

8s icy EUniteu FTeSS.J M 3
Boston, Dec. 20 The American leag-
us umpire, Francis o'Loughlin, has
Ilied Of pneumonia.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
Taft Warns Republicans

The senate, in which opposition to a
League of Nations is considerable,
gave close attention to Senator Knox's
address.
Earlier in the day the foreign rela-
tions committee had discussed the
Knox resolution for an hour and a
half without reaching a conclusion.
The committee will resume considera-
tion of the proposal Saturday. Demo
cratic members contend that adoption
of the resolution would embarrass the
president in seeking the establishment
of peace league.
Former President w. II. Taft is
combating republican opposition and
is reported to have gone SO far as to
warn republicans that the democrats
might capitalize their advocacy Of a
peace league with such success as to
win the presidential election in 1920.
might Have Averted War"
After stating his proposal of a new
American international doctrine, Sena-
tor Knox said: Il
IF this had been the avowed and
understood policy Of the United States
before July, 1914, it is. in my judg-
B ment. very improbable that war
would have occurred. When at length
the United States had perceived and
had acted upon this policy with
mighty effect the war entered on its
{ last victorious phase. America has
u now perceived and manifested its per.
ception of the principles of this poll
cy. 1t has put this policy to a sue.
cessful test Avowed by public Off
cial declaration. it mighc prove
worthy. believe, to serve with the
Monroe doctrine as fundamental
doctrine Of American diplomacy. II
entangles us In no way, but it makes
us the potential ally Of the defenders
Of liberty whenever q great menace
shall arise. z
Senator Knox's Contentious
Senator Knox summarized his con
Il tentions in this manner:
First That the issues Of the wal
were issue between the Central pow
ers and the Allies and ourselves. Th,
function Of q peace treaty is 70 settl,
those Issues. ss
Second The issues as to d Leagu,
of Nations and revision Of the law
81 tie seas arr issues among the al
lies themselves between them am
each of them and an Of the neutra
1 powers.
have shos,, cnzcs ssssssye....
that upon these latter issues tiler