davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
Cy United Press.

Rome, June 26.-The Italians have
crossed The Piave in pursuit of the flee
ing A%ustrians.
Infantry and cavalry forces have
crossed tho flooded river in the region
OF Capo Sile, 1t was semi Officially
stated today.
The western bank of the river has
been practically cleared of the Aus
TRANS. Montello has been entirely re-
taken.
Only a few points on the right bank,
from Zenson southward to the sea, are
now occupied by the enemy. Tha-ltai-
fans have taken thousands OF addi-
tional prisoners.
Great quantities of material ave
been abandoned.
Numerous squads Of our bombers
have crossed the river. where our ar
tillery ard air craft are hammering the
enemy.
Considerable bodies of our troops
.ha 80 reached the old Piave lines in
large sectors and are harassing the re-
'tiring enemy.
Rome, Juno 25.--The Austrian re-
treat across the Piave continues on the
whole 40-inile front from Montello end
the sea.
The Italians are closely pursuing the
cnculy. cutting them to pieces. Infan-
try. cavalry. airplanes and light ar
ti.!ery are cooperating In defeating the
..Ausistsas attempted rear guard &C
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
NAVY PERSONNEL NOW
TOTALS 100000 MEN

Washington. d. c., June 24.--The
appearance Of German submarines off
the Atlantic coast and the exploits Of
the marines in France have so stimu-
lated recruiting that the enlisted per-
sonnet of the navy now totals $50, 900
S,2S5 officers and 423, sos men.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
REJECT RESIGNATION
OF AUSTRIAN CABINET
Emperor Refuses to Allow Won
Seydler to Quit-Hungarian
Government Totters.

Copenhagen. June 24.--Emperor Karl
has refused to accept the resignation
of the Austrian cabinet, according to
a dispatch from Vienna today. The
political crisis is expected to be solved
by reconstruction Of the ministry.
The Hungarian cabinet is reported to
be about to resign. u Tisza,
former premier, will form a new min
istry, a Budapest dispatch said.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
Provide Guns for Three Great
Armies of 1,3Z5,OOO Each
BY United Press,

Washington, D c., June 25-Ffve billion dollars in field artillery
pproprations for the next year, mean formation Of three American
armies o. $4,000 mn each, Representative Boriand revealed today In
debate on the fertilization biz. Each Of tho armies will consist Of go d..
e:eh army are 100000 noneombstants, leaving 1o7sooo fighting men to
Boriand also revealed that Pershins has been authorized to buy from
the French field equipment for one army.
At the Same time, Borland emphasized that while the French are now
ahead Of schedules on deliveries, some ."eatastrophs' might shut off
future supplies from French sources. This possibility while remote,
showed the need for haste in starting production here he said. ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27

peoples. These flowers have been the
regiments unofficial insignia since an
officer wore a bunch into the fight
and was isolated in a shell hole for
two days with the dew from the pop
pies as his only water. .
witnessed the burial OF Captain Fl.
A. Darsche, of Chicago. who was killed
by a shell. A Catholic priest conduct
ed the service.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
TAX REPORT DENIED.

Washington, June 24.-Rumors cir
culated among Colorado farmers that
the government intends TO tai broom
corn and other crops S. an acre, were
officially denied by the department Of
agriculture today.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27

TODAY IN THE GREAT WAR.

A year ago-French troops
made slight gains south of
Laon. There was heavy artil-
lery fighting north Of Ypres.
Two years ago-Heavy fight
ing continued around Verdun.
Russians claimed the occupa-
ton Of Bukowina nearly COM
pleted.
Italians made futher advances
in the Trentino.
Three years ago.-The Ger
mans continued their thrust
toward Lille, but were repulsed
In Champagne. The allies made
gains in the Argonne.
Austro- Germans crossed the
Dneister.
Italians repulsed the Austri-
ans on the Isonzo.
A
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27

Women may serve in the naval re-
serve as telephone switchboard oper-
ators. nurses and "yeomen" or clerical
workers.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
Victory Of Italians May Make
Possible Final Defeat of Hun
Powers This Year, Rome Thinks
By Associated Press.

Washington, June 24-Confidence that the war will be brought
to victorious close during this year if the allies give the Italians 9
full measure Of support in the offensive which has been launched
against the Aushans is reflected in official wireless dispatches re-
ceived today from the Italian capital.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27

In proportion to population, Austria
Hungary has the least telephone SER
vice Of any European country.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
.NEY
|CANS
It's AND
5 Re-

o needs
CONNER
! of these
for that
kican edi-
3, touring
Industrial
fairs an
OH SnOulQ
has con-
into out
n, Latin
reat bane-
PARA. Of
Cllicago's
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27

Every man In North Jay, Me-. except
three. own automobiles and they will
soon buy, according to a local CORES
pondent.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
AD
VA FARM

24-Tho-
a fan,ou3
o.e-
the car
Ind. VAS.
Sids.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
ITALIANS CROSS pave
AT OF ENEMIES

Austrians Hurled Back Across Flooded River Under MerciIess
Fire of General Diaz' Guns Only to Be Followed BY King
Victor Emanue|s Troops Who Are Turning Rout Into Mill
tary DebaoIe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
saw
When

ne to O..
us train
life near
lere was
IS side or
nent be-
train. !
as 35 car
rain ana
the train
nd threw
( the en-
superiors
pie TO him
i've engi-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
GERMANY RUSHING TROOPS 70 AID OF HER ALLY
BY United Press.

London, June 24-The Italians have crossed the Pave at four
points Oh a front of more than 20 miles, it was learned from an au-
thoritative source this afternoon. Bridgeheads have been established
on the opposite bank at Falze, Nervesa, Ponte Di Piave and Capo Sile.
Italis" cavalry is pushing across the river between Conegliano
and Oderzo "a IL mile 'front.'.
Italys victory over the Austnans on the Pave front appears
dikely to assume the proportions of a veritable triumph for the Ital-
ians and a disaster of great magnitude for the defeated enemy.
Already it is announced in official dispatches from Rome, the
Austnans have lost $4,000 men in prisoners and great quantities of
material, while the extent Of their other casualties may be indicated
by the thousands of bodies floating in the waters Of the swollen river.
The Austrian losses total more than 100000 since the drive began.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27

striker
yne and
ing to a,
l., 10000
ion fac
1 to the
to The
airy and
prevent
an 5000
ers, who
a dense
q mass
peakerS
women
we shall
TX is in
Krupp
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27

n the
Satur'-
at the
T for a
.overn-
Ter into
ispatcil
Repre-
omitted
AuStrc-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27

weeks
sSlDiltty
August
cd dis
eichstag
an Elk
IN Cop
ould be
eat ra-
it will
D intro
Whole Of
In parts
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-09
Henry Ford Building
Mammoth Hospital

Detroit, Mich, Aug. Gone of
the most complete hospitals in the
world, expected to take a large
part in the work of rehabilitating
American soldiers wounded over
seas, is being erected here by
Henry Ford. 1t is being erected
faster than the average building is
constructed in peace time, because
of government corporations in the
purchase of materials. :
On a 20-acre tract the hospital,
which will bear Mr.. Ford's name
will have floor space of $4,000
square feet. It will be a four
story structure with the exception
of the diagnostic building placed
in the center which will go up to
six stories. 1t will front ESQ feet
on the Grand Boulevard, Detroit's
most popular automobile driveway
and go back $50 feet.
With 1900 windows it will be
impossible for person anywhere
in the building to get more than
"a feet away from the light. For
ty porches will surround the
and a roof garden is to
extend over the entire building.
, Mr.. Ford is spending $3,0O0,000
on the institution.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-09
Horse Sale August 1918

We wish to call your attention
to our next auction sale of horses,
August 18th C 18th. Welook for
this to be the best sale of the
season IS at this time they should
all be in prime condition and that
is what the buyers want, the fat
ones both broke and unbroke are
the ones that bring the high
dollar. If you have anything to
sell, bring them in both broke
and hnbroke as we will have
plenty of buyers for all classes.
Remember the dates August 18th
and 18th.
Miles City Horse Sale Company
8-2-9.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-09
SAVE
SUGAR
An Article Prepared by the Federal
Food Administration in Montana.
Alfred Atkinson, Administrator.

The United States Food Administra-
ton has asked all persons to go upon
a sugar allowance of two pounds per
person per month This request is
made in order that an extremely short
supply of sugar be stretched to cover
our own and the allied needs until the
new sugar cro2 reaches the market.
New sugar will reach the market in
October, and in quantities from then
until January.
England is trying to provide two
pounds of sugar per person per month.
France one and one-half pounds and
Italy one pound.
Summer canning and preservation
of fruits and vegetables is one of the
surest means of providing food for
the coming winter. Maximum can
ming with minimum sugar." is an urg-
ing of the Food Administration. 1t is
pointed out that fruits may be canned
in the winter when the fruit is used
and when sugar will be more plentiful.
The boarding of sugar at present is
more than violation of federal law.
There will be no sugar famine If the
two pound per month allowance is
obeyed. Should any sugar famine de-
velop it could be blamed only to sugar
boarding.
Under the allowance named above,
the government will still provide full
sugar allowance TO the military forces.
The boys at the front will have a full
supply of much needed sugar only If
we cooperate on the new allowance
at home.
The American people avoided seri-
ous wheat condition by even greater
than required, 1t was a
tremendous display of spirit TO the
allies.
We will show the same results in
sugar saving.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-09
See us for Farm Loans. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.

Ben M. Larson left for Miles City
Tuesday afternoon where he attended
the annual meeting of the State Press
Assn, which met there on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Although
we were unable to attend the meeting
all three days we had very enjoyable
time while there. Time and space
prevents us from making any detailed
writeup this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Kalberg also attended the press meet
ing this year, and the Pioneer editor
was among the new members of the
State Press Assn, that joined at this
meeting.
Harold Grove returned from st. Paul,
Mimi, today, being unable to enlist as
he contemplated when he left here a
few weeks ago. He expects to be call
ed in the draft this month.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-09
Important Ruling
Regarding Livestock

|
The United States Government
is in need of every bushel O
grain That can be raised at thi:
time.
II has been called to our atten.
ton that under present conditions
the stock running al large in this
county are destroying grain by
breaking through fences into the
grain fields.
While we recognize also the
Importance of stock, and certain
difficulty in controlling them even
III ordinary times, we wish to i'm
press on all stockman that these
are no ordinary times and that
every man must exert himself
even to much inconvenience for
the common good of the country,
if he is to be considered good
citizen and ready TO do his part
towards winning the war.
This is no time to stand on
technical rights, and it is wise to
look on both sides of the farming
and stock raising question. 1t is
want on disregard of the other
mans rights that brings on the
disastrous herd laws which put
the stockmen out of business,
when such laws can be avoided
by a decent regard for the rights
of others.
Our Government has asked the
farmers to raise every bushel of
grain possible. Many farmers, of
fal mers' boys have been taken to
the front to fight in the trenches,
leaving the crops exposed with
out sufficient help to protect them
rom stock. 1
If these men can be taken ito |
light for the protection of the
,ause of liberty and the country,
certainly those left to enjoy the
ruits of their hardships can be
to work to the same end
It home.
The Dawson County Council of
Defense expects every stockman
0 use every endeavor, no matter
ow inconvenient, to protect the
crops at this time when
very bushel counts against the
nemy. Everything should be
one to create harmonious feel |
lg between the two interests, and
" the action of the stockmen at
his time will be judged their
eadiness to stand for America.
lawson Co., Council of Defense,
CA. Thurston, Chairman, {
A.L.Hammerel, Secretary,
C. j. Murphy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-09
ApplyineThe Golden Rule

| When the draft age is raised Il
include you and you are passed
sent to the cantonment, trainet
and sent to France, Flanders, Ital,
and may be Russia, you will wan
to know that those at home ART
backing you up in every manner
possible. 1t will then seem II
you but little thing to expect the
folks at home to save nickles
dimes and quarters and go with
out the little things this money
would buy and loan it to the
Government to help buy your
equipment of clothes, guns, am.
munition, medicine and all the
other things you as a soldier OF
sailor require.
When we analyze it we see that
it is little thing. not a grand pat
riotic deed, and this fact impresses
itself,upon us strongly when we
realize that our money is only
loaned to the government, that it
will all come back to us with in
terest. We are not making a gift
to the government, when we buy
War Savings Stamps. 1t is the
surest, safest and best investment
in the world. 1t is purely selfish,
in its final analysis.
In the latter end of June many
thousands of Montana citizens,
both men and women, pledged
themselves to buy regularly GER
tain amount of War Savings
Stamps. They pledged secretary
of the treasury, Mr.. McAdoo, over
their signature, that he could de-
pend upon them to loan the gov
so much every month.
They said it SO emphatically that
he has taken it into his considera-
ion when planning expenditures
or buying clothes and ammuni-
ion for our fighting bows in |
france.
Are the citizens of Montana
,eeping their pledges? Are they
'uying all the War Savings Stamps
hey promised? Many are, we
re glad to say and we are very
orry to report that a consider
BILE number are not. We hope
nat we shall soon be able to re-
ort that practically all are keep
lg their pledge.
There should be no hesitation
r reservation or petty argument.
hese pledges should be kept by
Il. Your county director-should
ender full measure in this hour
hen the government is justified
/ claiming your full support.
on have pledged your honor by
written agreement with your
overnment to loan it your saw
gS You have promised to
axe these savings as much as it
possible even to the point
here it hurts. Are you doing if?
oeS your innerself answer Eyes,
the point where it hurts? Your
onor calls -upony you to keep faith
18th the treasury department, to
Iy the War Savings Stamps you
'omised to buy. Your patriotism J
III upon you to 90 further and
an more than you promised.
our sweetheart, your brother,
'ur husband, your father, calls t
ON the battle lines in Europe, a
Iploring that you save and even 7
crifice and loan your savings s
r their maintainence; that you o
for them what you would \
hers to do for you were you in c
cir place. u
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-09
Local. News Items

il. Stipek and HI. Peterson Of
Glendive, were Circle visitors last
Sunday.
j. M. Lutnes arrived here Mon
day on a brief business trip. Mr..
Lutnes is now cashier of a bank
at Perley Mimi. He reports crops
excellent in that section of MINI.
A couple were recently married.
The ceremony was over, the
wife began to weep copiously.
What is the matter?" asked the
new husband. Il never told you
that | didn't know how to cook"
sobbed the bride. Don't fret"
said he, 'Pll not have anything to
cook; I'm an editor"
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet on Thursday. Aug, Is at
the church basement. Lunch will
be served by the members of the
Aid. Come and make out your
supper.
Mrs. P. C. Dreyer and daughter
Miss Emma Dreyer left Monday
for Ten Sleep, Wyo., where they
will visit for some time.
We have oats for sale. Circle
Mill Company. 5-31-tf
Just received a large car of
lumber which will be sold at ex-
ceptionally low price. Get our
figures.
7-26 If. Circle Mere. Co.
H. A. Jensen returned early
Monday morning from a business
trip to the Twin Cities. The rea-
son why Mr.. Jensen together with
Mr.. Lutnes arrived here early in
the morning was because they
had left Glendive, Sunday evening,
but while near Mount Antelope
they had break down with their
auto which compelled them to
spend the night out on the prairie
but they finally got to Circle. in
time for breakfast Monday morn
ing.
| HAVE a six cylinder Mitchell ;
car good as new, which | will ex- !;
change for cattle or horses.
Will A. Needham,
3-2-16 Retail, Mont. 7
S. A. Holsapple brought in as a
line a sample of corn to this r
office as we have seen this year. v
It stands about 5 feet high and il
hey have six acres of it. It's Y
yoing to mature too. Mr.. Hols- a
lpple reported that his father g
Who was seriously injured a short il
ime ago, was recovering rather n
slowly as yet. is
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Thompson "
the newly weds) and Albert =
Anderson and wife of Glendive =
we're guests in Circle Saturday i
and Sunday. !"
A good deal of h ard times are D
rought about by calling them C;
ard. The times are something lc
S coy and sensitive as a woman. Y
ell her she is ugly and she will y,
out and fret and be ugly. Tell fir
er she is pretty and her face will in
ssume a prettier expression. So
live the times little flattery fc
ow and then and see how much d.
asier they will appear. OF
Kirk S. Fuqua, who has been in ~
le u. S. army since last fall and
stationed at Fort Worth, Texas
sited friends here last week and Na
,repart Of this week. Kirk has
large Of a mulepack train in the Tt
my, but had been sent up to tn
ort Keogh near Miles City with n. rs
carloads of mares, and had ",
cen granted a ten day furlough all
bile in Montana which he spent tin
18th friends here, and on Mcclure pr
eek. Going down to Miles from WI
lendive last Tuesday evening -
e writer had nice visit with wa
irk, and he told us many inter- Sts
ting tales of camp life and the me
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-09
CHURCH NOTES
Lutheran Church
A T Gravdal Pastor

A. j. GraVdaI. Pastor
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. m.
Aug. nth. Emmanuel, at 1 a. m.
Sullivan creek, at $50 p. m
Aug. 18th. English Confirmation
service at Circle, 1890. Commun-
ion service at 2::30
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-09

OATS, ground or unground. at
the Circle Flour Mill. 5-31-tf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-09
Catholic Church
Rev. Nicholas Rauh

Mass second Sunday of every
month 10 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
DANIELSON

A party of young ladies from Day Nille and Danielson, including the Misses Mary Ann Billings, Louise Annie Gillin, Mildred Antoinette La Bonte and Ei- la Harris, motored to Newport Sunday afternoon.
 Three cases of minor importance were brought before the town court Monday morning. Augustus Lawson was charged with intoxicatton. He pleaded guilty and was fined two dol lars and costs. Calix McKeever was also charged with intoxication. He was given thirty days and costs. Henry Tewgood was charged with intoxica- tion. He was found guilty and sen- tenced to thirty days. Tewsood was not satisfied with the sentence and appealed to the superior court. He fur nished bond.
 At a party of friends Miss Claria Branch annOnCed her engagement to Rev. Albert Vachon.
 Robert Ingalls,. the seventeen months old son of MT. and Mrs. I%uis Ingalls,, died Sunday at the BaCkus hospital.
 Eugene Require, 8, died at the home of his parents here yesterday.
 Charles TiIiinghast is in Boston to- day on a business trip.
 Harold Gordon and Charles Ambra spent Sunday at Pleasure Beach.
 Mrs. Thomas F. Grady is spending tke week with friends in Danielson.
 Miss Leona Haley has returned to Springfield after visiting with MT. and Mrs. Tyler Andrews.
 Mrs. David Boutwell, and son. Har- old, spent the week end with MT. and Mrs, Marion Hutchins.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Young are home from New Bedford to spend their vacation.
 Benjamin Dawson is spending g weeks vacation at Burtonwoods, R l.
 Argiris Sakes of Thompsonyille is visiting his cousin, John Vassiliades at his home.
 A regular man has to use magni- flying glass to see his own faults.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
WINDHAM

The members and friends of the Congregational Sunday school spent most enjoyable day at Waldo station on the annual picnic. Games were played and nice lunch of sandwiches, cake and ice cream was served.
 Tuesday, about a dozen of the boys of the Congregational church enjoyed a motor trip to Watch Hill.
 Rev M. R. Plant is taking a two weeks vacation, and will spend the coming Sunday at his parents home in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Janet Johnston of New Haven, who has been spending three weeks at Mrs. M. A. Bates. left for Long Is- land, on Wednesday,
 Mir. and Mrs. George Challenger, save a party on the fourteenth for Miss Anna Fogarty, it being the young ladies seventeenth birthday. Miss Fogarty received number Of gifts Ice cream and cake were serv- ed, the birthday cake having seventeen candles.
 The Misses Harriet and Julia Guild and Alan Guild are entertaining a house party at the home on the green. The young ladies and the Misses Rat cliffe and the Misses Pond. are class mates Of Miss Harriet Guild at Vassar, and the young men are friends of Alan | Guild
 Miss Charlotte Lathrop is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Richmond of West Hartford. MT. and Mrs. Richmond and l little son are expected at Mrs. George Keeneys on Saturday to spend a few days.
 Two plays are to be given by focal 1 talent for the benefit of the Red Cross the last of next week.
 Mrs. Wyman and little son of Bos- 1 ton, have been guests of Mrs. H. s. Maine.
 There were about forty five present at the morning service at St. Paurs l last Sunday. Next Sunday the service will be held at S:30 D. m. Mir. and Mrs. Ellery Bates have been spending their vacation at Benion Bates.
 De Witt LocInan of New York, has been at his summer home here for a few days.
 At the annual fair of the Congre- gational church on Wednesday: the Irogram will include vocal solos by Mrs. John F. Woods, of Mt. Vernon x. Y. piano solos by Miss Radcliffe of Newton Mass, and recitations by Rev. M. R. Plumb.
 Harry Adams is one of the drafted men selected to go to Camp Green leaf, Ga. next Tuesday, Another Windham boy. Sergeant Russell w Potter, is instructor at Camp Green leaf