davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To Gust Carlstrom :

To Gust tarlStrOm:
 You are hereby notified that l have expended during the years 1914 and 1916 S200 in labor and improvements upon the Deep Gulch" placer mining claim. situate on right limit of Chititu creek. adjoining No. & creek claim and on first tier of benches. in Nizina mining district Mccarthy recording precinct Alaska. the location Certiti- cate of which is found of record In Book 9. Page Il. in the office of the recorder of said recording precinct, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re vised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto approved January p, 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim for the period ending on the 31st day of December. 1914. and the 3lst day of December. 1916; and if within ninety days after the publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to con, tribute your proportion of such eX- penditure as a Coowner. which amounts to sl00. your interest in the claim will become the property of the subscriber. your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure, by the terms of said section.
 F PETER MILLER
 First publication. Aug. 10. 1918.
 Last publication, Nov. l6. 1918
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23

Morava and 1872 the United acquainted at first hand. with the democracy
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23

Open day and night, Lindis's Grill
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23
CLASSIFIED Advertising
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Girl for general house work. Apply Mrs Calvin Hazelet. WANTEO-GirI for general house work: good wages. Thomas s. dova.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23

FOR RENT-Three-room cottage; fur. niture for !" Apply BIum-O Neill.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23
LEADER OF BOHEMIANS

Dr. Thomas C. Masaryk. presi- dent of the CzecfsOSlovak National council. which Is also provisional re publican government for Bohemia. had n conference with President Will son recently, and soon thereafter the administration announced that Amer lea supported the aspirations of Bo- hemia for independence from Austria
 Doctor Masaryk is a Czech, pro lessor in the University of Prague and deputy for Moravia te the Vienna par llament. Shortly after the world war broke out he fled from Austria and be came leader of the Czecho,Slovak revolution against Austria.
 Masaryk was born In 1850 in Mo ravia. in the same district In which 300 years earlier was born that great teacher of nations. John Amos Co- menius. His father was coarhman and Thomas was destined to become blacksmith. but at the age of fifteen he entered the gymnasium of Brno. y at the University of Vienna. Masaryk le here for the first time In 1878 to get
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23

WANTEO-A boy to learn laundry business inside work: chance to learn good paying trade. Modern laundry. 25-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23

Use the classified ad column of the Times if you want results.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23
FOR RENT

FOR NT-Aousekeep,ng rooms.
 Phone 1'- 2o-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23

Have you looked over our stock of Congoleum rugs? The Northwestern Hardware store.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23

Open day and night. Lindig's Grill
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-23
FOUND

FOUND-Gotd iocket; ''F. 0. E." on one side. Owner can have same by teIephoning S2-3r l-2
Evening star., 1918-06-03
PARIS ASKS REPRlSALS
AGAINST THE GERMANS
Cablegran to- The Sunday Star ani
New York World. COpyright, 1918.

Cablegran to- The Sunday Star and
New York World. Copyright, 1918.
PARIS, June 1.-While the German
advance toward Paris is being per-
haps slowly but surely stopped, the
enemy continues his aerial offensive
against the French capital. Another
alarm was. given Parisians at II
o'clock last night when German air
planes were reported as having
crossed the lines.
Early this morning the German long
range guns continued to fre shells
into the Paris region. No ono. how
ever, was worried about the gun. his
thoughts being elsewhere At the mo-
ment. Nevertheless the French peo-
pie ask for reprisals not only for the
long gun bombardment, but for the
numerous raids to which Paris has
been subjected.
One shell fred into the Paris region
yesterday hit church, which made
the French very bitter. Most OF the
French press say there should be no
more needing German desires to be
spared air bomba rdments. Tho news
papers remind the authorities Of the
old saying ian eye for an eye"
Evening star., 1918-06-03
INTENSE GUN DUELS
ON THE ITALIAN FRONT

ROME. Juae 1.-The Official COM
munication issued by the war Office
tonight reads:
Between Lake Garda. the Adige and
Asiago plateau and astride the Bren-
ia the artillery duels at times were
intense.
'"The fire Of the British batteries
caused large connasrations to break
out in the enemy's depots at Tezze
and Selva.
"At Baito. Monticello and Monte
Corno hostile patrols were dispersed
by our dre. Four hostile airplanes
were brought down."
Evening star., 1918-06-03
MISSING GIRLS BODY FOUND.
Garage Helper Is Arrested in Glen
Cove Case.

NEW. YORK. June 1.-Charged with
homicide after tho discovery today OF
the body Of Dorothy M. Hemming, a
twenty-two-year-old Brooklyn school
teacher. In . mill pond at Glen Cove,
John Dunlap. = garage helper. was
arrested here tonight.
Miss Hemming disappeared a little
over q week ago from . sanit3Sium at
HarrisoA N. T., whore she was taken
after suffering Q nervous brea kdown
DUNLAP 10 thtfty-three years old and
Evening star., 1918-06-03
And Nothing Happens.

Several shots rang out from the hills
above. Cannon bombed through the
valley and then. all was still. re-
tired a short distance down the road
and waited to see what would hap
pen. Nothing happened. Then more
ambulances passed. The bright after
noon sun sunk lower and lower. A
linnet sanI In the foliage above the
highway. In q couple Of hours more
1t would be dusk. I had a long way
to 20 to reach a telegraph wire and
could walt no longer.
Returning to my auto sped south
ward along roads lined with refugees
camps. Upon the grassy banks on
each sfde Of the highways soldier sur
vivors Of a most terrible lombard
mont lay sleeping among the daisies.
Evening star., 1918-06-03

the cny of Bermuda The reports that fifteen had
been sunk to indicate the presence of nbr of
Marines and that the has inaugated attack force
Although there have been frequent of submarines
having crossed the Atlantic American entered the
has actually before attacked American shipping this side of
the Atlantic In oetob 1916 the German submarine U52
after visiting Newport L. lay wait for British shipping off
Nantucket lightship and got six victims. ~
Evening star., 1918-06-03
U. S. Troops Are Vital Factor,
Gen. Bridges Declares
Here.
MAY HOLD BALANCE
IN DECIDING BATTLE
Foes Objectives, He Says, Are
Channel Ports or
Paris.
SEEK TO SPLIT ALLIES
Germans Surprise Attack Was
Aided by Four Factors,
He Says.

Not only have American troops be-
come a vital factor in the battle now
raging in France. but they may hold
the balance between victory and de.
feat. in the opinion Of Gen. Bridges
head of a special British military
mission TO this country.
Gen. Bridges made this statement
last evening in discussing the re-
newal of the German drive. He de-
fined the objectives of the Germans
as three fofd-the capture of. Paris
the division of the main allied armies
by an advance through Amiens and
the capture Of the channel ports.
While NOW on a narrow and dan
gerous salient, said the general, the
Germans will be In a favorable posi-
tion for an advance on Paris should
they be successful in pushing out the
west leg of the salient and joining it
up with the Amiens salient. That. he
said, appeared to be their intention,
as they could be expected to cali a
halt at the Marne.
Evening star., 1918-06-03
Knew Refugees Were Attacked.
Archbishop Shaw is .Iustalled.

NEW ORLEANS. La. juno 3.-The
Most Rev. John w. Shaw. D. D.. Arch
bishop Of New Orleans. yesterday was
formally welcomed and installed as
metropolitan of this province. The
Installation ceremonies followed q
parade three miles in length. in which
Catholics In the city participated.
Evening star., 1918-06-03
Towns Are EvacuatedJ

Several Of the towns in the valley
on the river have been evacuated.
There has been no confusion. The
civil population and the military es-
tablishments have all simply flowed
away along the roads southward,
while the trains have cleared the
great railway yards ID the westward.
II the enemy reaches these towns he
will hnd absolutely nothing loft save
shattered houses and empty streets.
Chateau Thierry was evacuated yes
terday. When I reached the town
the Germans were already in the hills
to the northward.. The only human
beings visible were blue-cIad SOL
diers doing along the walls. awaiting
tho moment when they might be called
upon.
Near a bridge across the Marne ar
orderly was holding q group ot fine
saddle horses under the tlees and
calmly scanning the approaches TO
the bridge stood several officers. II
vas general with his chief Of STAFF
and aids.
you have chosen your moment well, .
he said to me with smile. 81 am ex-
pectfng the enemy any minute"
Retirement in Order.
remarked upon-the absence Of firing.
ut has been 80 Slmost from the begin
ning," he replied. "Our men were half
starved by tho unparalleled violence Of
the preliminary borabardment, both of
gas and high explosive shells. We were
overwhelmed by odds Of five to one. and
since then we have been retiring steadily
and in good order"
Three American ambulances. full of
wounded. crossed the bridge and pro-
oeeded toward the south, while in the
opposite direction came a fiIe of
caissons from which descended q
crowd Of dusty infantrymen. They
broke into squads and under the
shady trees quietly made ready to
fnht
Evening star., 1918-06-03
Aided in Surprise Attack.

either to see the offensive resumed in
the north soon, continued Gen
Bridges. or else to see German divisions
from the north sent down to exploit
Is likely to continue for weeks and
will become a long-drawn-out struggle
of man power. with the first duty OF
the allies to husband their resources
by giving ground for men where
possible.
In making his statement, Gen.
Bridges was emphatic in saying that
he could make no reliable apprecia-
tion of the situation until news was
received as to the distribution of
the German reserve and as to
whether Identification had been OBJ
drawn from other sectors Of the
front to take part in the drive.
THE present attack appears to have
come as surprise" said Gen.
Bridges. zone of the reasons for
this was. no doubt. that it was not
cisive direction for a majof opera
tion because of the possibility on
this sector of giving an amount of
ground that would be fatal either at
Amiens or Ypres.
Concealed Preparations.
The Germans have also concealed
their preparations extremely well,
aided probably by four factors. G)
their preponderating number of df-
visions. (2) the fact that. they are
on interior lines. ca that there are
woods round Laon in close proximity
to their first objectives. where large
numbers of troops could be brought
up by night and concealed, and (4)
that this front has long been or
ganized for attack.
"As the Germans commenced the
attack with only sixteen divisions 1t
would appear that 1t has been more
successful than they anticipated. It
is probable that It was at hrst in
tended either in the nature Of q Sec
ondary operation in order to draw
allied reserves from the well pro-
tected Amiens salient or to strike a
heavy blow for the Marne-in order
to cut the main commupications be-
tween Paris and Chalons and to widen
the too narrow ,Amiens salient by q
fresh operation.
Expected Halt at Marne.
"The German higher command prob
ably considered in this case that the
presence of large forces in front of
such vital points as Ypres and
Amiens had pinned the bulk of the
allied reserves to these positions.
w nile tney arc at present IN q mar
row and dangerous salient. the Ger
mans. should they be successful in
pushing out the west leg of it and
joining 1t up to the Amiens salient,
which appears to be their Intention.
will be in a favorable position for an
advance on Paris The allied COM
mand. however. has not been idle. and
so far the tanks Of the salient seem
to have held we'll and reserves are
joining up. As far as penetration
goes the Germans may be expected
Evening star., 1918-06-03
By PAUL SCOTT MowRER,

DA shCL SSe1I MO"nENs
Cablekram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY, June
1.-Throughout the allied nations the
watchword of the day should be con-
idence. Trench warfare has ended
for the moment, and, as at the begin
ming of the war, q great battle of
maneuver is in progress. The critical
period Of this battle seems still to be
some days distant. Meanwhile the
enemy's gains. while certainly seri-
Gus. because they constitute an inva-
sion with all the attendant horrors.
In no way seriously compromise the
military situatlor~---------s---
Even looking beyond probability
and admitting that tho enemy should
cross the Marne and continue to ad-
vance fifty kilometers (thirty mileD
southward,. no great harm would be
done. The main east and west rail-
way would be cut. which would be
annoying. but not fatal A. similar
fronts would be more serious. but the
advance to the southward seems to
present certain striking parallels
with the battle Of the Marne in Sep
tember, 1914.
Correspondents Difficulty.
War correspondence under present
conditions is exceedingly dimcult. By
the time can return from the battle
ton changes. and by the time the dis
patches reach America everything is
different.
Late Thursday night. after a day
Of hard fighting the line had begun
to stabilize. French counter attacks
swept the enemy Off his feet and tenn
porarily Interrupted all efforts to ad-
vance in the regions Of Rheims and
Scissors. The French. were simply
retiring slowly and steadily in the
face Of far superior numbers.
French Officers Calm.
The reader may make his own de-
ductions, according to whether his
temperament Is naturally optimistic
or pessimistic. can only say all the
French stan officers to whom 1 have
talked seemed perfectly calm. con-
tinuing to send orders with precision
and regularity.
From the statements Of prisoners, it
appears that the Germans who en-
tered the battle with many misgiv-
ings, grew more confident as they ad-
vanced. but still fear they cannot win
decisive victory.
Picture Of Beetle.
BY PAUL SCOTT INQUIRER.
WITH pHE FRENCH ARMIES. Nav
81 tdelayed).-I have been able to
pass several hours on the firing line
north of the Marne. The French sim
ply retired in good order before the
enemy's superior numbers. Many
Eersons probably Imagine that an OBJ
server in srch circumstances sees the
Germans sweeping forward in limit
less waves across the fields, firing
continually on the retreating French.
who leave the ground strewn with
lead and wounded. In reality, 1t is
ar different. Occasionally one hears
rife shot and occasionally machine
runs rattle, for an instant. Now and
gain solitary cannon booms or q
she'll explodes. but generally speak
ng, there Ia stlenco-silehce and
.:mptiness. One hears and secs al
most nothing.
The Germans advance by tho meth
Evening star., 1918-06-03
Americans in Canadian List.

OTTAWA. Ont. June 1.-The names
of the following Americans appear in
today's Canadian casualty list: Miss
ing (believed drowned). L. N. Dobias.
Kennedy. MINI. ..-.-
Wounded - Clayton. Buell., Fort
Wayne. Ind. and H. Jensen, Baker,
Evening star., 1918-06-03
NAVAL VESSELS ARE SENT
IN SEARCH OF The ENEMY
Destroyrs, Submarine Chasers and Seaplanes Securing
>- the Infested Watefs-Ports Are Closed
As Precaution.


NEW YORK, June 3-One steamship,
one schooner and two or three other YES
sells have been sunk off the Jersey coast
by German submarines.
Information received at the Maritime
Exchange here indicated as many as fif-
teen vessels have been sunk.
According to the survivors the Ed
ward H. Cole was sunk seventy-6ve miles
off the Highlands of New Jersey yester-
day afternoon.
The ships were attacked sometime during the
night, according to information which was re-
ceived here. Details were not Immediately
available.
DESTROYERS BELIEVED IN PURSUIT
tits presumed here that the submarine or sub
marines are now being dealt with by american
destroyers.
One of the ships sunk was the Edward H.
Cole, a sailing vessel.
It was asserted in shipping circles that it was
possible that as many as six additional vessels
were destroyed, not including those known to
have been sunk.
The port authorities barred the departure Of
outgoing ships before noon.
FALSE REPORT CORRECTED.
CHATHAM Mass June 3-A report on the cape
that ship has been topedoed off Nantucket shoals official
confirmation of the report is obtainable.
BOSTON June 3-It stated the Of the COM
mandant OF the first naval district today that there was no truth
the that avese had been sunk by off Nan
tuke shoals The Office investigated thoroughly report that
transport had been topedoed The of Boston had not
been closed at IL 80
PROVIDENCE K. L. June 3Narragansett bay was closed
outgoing vessels this morning by order of commandant of
the naval station at Newport
BEGIN CAMPAIGN AGAINST TRANSPORTS
NEW YORK, June 3-The attack upon American shpping
almost the of New York harbo taken to mean
that Germany has last naugurated submarine campaign to
break up transport of troops to France
of presence of German submarines off the Amer
lean coast have been current for the past two weeks the spor
telling of having been sighted southern waters
Within the last week South American ship arriving here
Evening star., 1918-06-03
French, Strongly Resist Teu-
tons Smashes to
Westward.
GIVE GROUND ONLY
WHEN OVERWHELMED
Tremendous Struggle on 0urcq.
Enemy Gains Chouy and
Neuilly st. Front.
PETAIN HOLDS THIERRY
Still Firm at soissons-sharp En-
gagement at Rheims-Germans
Lose % Aeros.
PETAIN HOLDS THIERRY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE FRENCH
ARMY IN FRANCE, June L.
American troops are reaching
useful positions in the battle
area These troops display the
most ardent desire to share in
the present great battle with
their European comrades.
Attempts of the Germans to
cross the river Marne have met
with vigorous resistance and fail
ed. The troops which made the
effort retired from the river
bank.
AS far as has been reported
only comparatively small forces
have attempted to force a cross
ing Of the Marne. German ar
tillery has reached the heights
behind the river in some force
and was active early yesterday,
but was not effective.
PARIS, June Heavy at
tacks by the Germans are re-
ported in the war Office an
nouncement tonight. The French
troops offered strong resistance,
inficting heavy losses on the
enemy and giving ground only
where they were opposed by
overwhelming numbers.
Text Of oaicial Report.
The text Of the statement reads:
THE day was marked by a series OF
powerful attacks by the Germans
along the whole front comprised be-
tween the Disc and the Marne. Our
troops, after alternate advance ane
Withdrawals, have given no ground
except before forces superior in num-
ber, inficting heavy losses on the en-
emy.
Between the Disc and the Aisne we
withdrew our positions to the north
ern outskirts Of Carlepont wood and
on ths heights west of Audignicourt
as far a. Fontenoy.
"All the enemy attempts west and
south of scissors. as far as north of
Vierzy, were In vain.
"On May 81 aerial fighting continued
along the battle front. Our airmen at
tackled with their usual dash enemy
airplanes. twenty-three Of which were
brought down and fourteen gravely
damaged. Enemy captive balloons
were harassed without respite, be-
ing forced frequently to make a land
ing. Their observation work has
been considerably interfersd with
and six of them were destroyed. Our
observers have never ceased to mark
out the enemy lines and send infor-
nation to the commanders concern
ing enemy movements. They have
carried out reconnoissances day and
night as tar as Vervins, Guise, 10
Cateau and Hirson.
Finally. in the entire battle zone
our escadrilles have employed their
on the march. tnfiicting serious
Evening star., 1918-06-03
SHIPS
OFF THE i. S. COAST
GERMANS RESTRAINED
IN THEIR UTILIZATION
Possible Threat to Paris Hinted
for First Time-No Excessive
Hopes Builded.
Cablegram' to The Sunday Star and
New York World. Copyright, 1918.

Cablegram' to The Sunday Star and
New York World. Copyright. 1918.
THE HAGUE, May 31.-The fall OF
Scissors and the fighting advance on
the Marine have at last given the sig
nal for an outburst, still cautiously
restrained, however, of jubilation or
the part Of the German press. And
for the first time a possible threat
to Paris is hinted, although the ut
most pains are taken to prevent the
arousing Of excessive hopes in the
breasts Of the German people.
No single news item Of real mill
tary information is permitted to leak
out regarding the highest leaderships
objective or expressive of the inside
German view Of the probable outcome
of the present offensive.
The air of mystery continues to be
preserved by Ludendorfrs personal or
ders. A typical press view Is the fol-
lowing from the critic of the Vossiche
Zeftung He says:
Even today we don't know yet
whether the main attack will develop
out Of this victory. One thing only we
know. that -Hindenburg has the re-
serves at his disposal which the high
est leadership lacked during the battle
of the Marne."
Evening star., 1918-06-03
Another Cautious View

An equally cautiously confident view
is the one taken by Gen. Ardene in the
Tageblatt, which says: Surveying the
whole picture of the German offensive
blows. one is justified in the opinion
that the collapse of the enemies steel
front is not out of the question"
In the same cautious tenor Dr. Max
Osborne, correspondent for the Vos-
siche Zeitung, telegraphs: with
frightful force the German attack is
ever more menacingly shaking at the
military strength and the wlr defiance
of France"
Evening star., 1918-06-03
GERMANS DROP BOMBS
ON FLEEING REFUGEES
American Motors Garry French
Folk Who Flock to
Paris.

CableGram to The Sunday star and
New York World. Copyright, 1918.
PARIS. June 1.-Since the beginning
Of the big battle last Monday. hun
dreds of French refugees have beer
constantly arriving In Paris on theil
way to resting camps in the south
Most Of these people have now expert.
-epced the horrors of the German ad.
vance twice, once early In the wal
ries met the refugees at a point south
OF Soissons and brought them into the
French capital.
The majority of these fugitives are
old men. women and children. None
of them show any despair, only sor-
row at having to leave new homes re-
built. All pay striking tribute to the
American automobile section. for II
was no easy matter to get these peo.
pie away in few hours.
One of the refugees, Gadroy, a num-
cipal official at scissors. says he left
that town few hours before the Ger
man occupation with 500 other civilians,
Mr.. Gadroy has changed his residence
five times. The town was continually
bombarded by the Germans, with tho re-
suit that the four houses he had lived
in were demolished.
Knew Refugees Were Attacked.
American lorries waited for the refu-
gees on the road running to Chateau
Theirry. On the way to Paris. German
airplanes few over the lorries. dropped
bombs and fired machine guns, For
many miles the Germans followed them,
but happily without disastrous results,
only one woman in the last lorry being
wounded. AS Gadroy says. 'The Ger
mans knew very well they were not at
tacktng troops or convoys. but refugees,
yet they took fendish delight in drop
ping their bombs"
New clothes have been given to these
people. who for the present will remain
in Paris until suitable living quarters
can be found for them elsewhere.