davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31

Enrl! delivery of your Want Ad con,
to-daF tnSures correct classification to-
morrow, ""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
GERMAN WAR OFFICE
ADMITS Loss OF CHAvIGNY

BERLIN (via London). August 30
"Franco-American troops stormcd our
line between Mont St. Mard and Cha
rvigny," says to-days War Office state
rhent Governing yesterdays operations
on the western front.
The statement continues:
I'VE pressed the enemy back In at
tacks against Hendccourt.
THE British penetrated Bulecourt
and Riencourt. but were driven back
by our counterattacks.
Our line runs from the east OF Ra-
paume to the northwest Of Pcronnc."
The phrase east of Bapaume" Is
indirect admission OF the loss OF that
town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31

of Arras to the north Of scissors his
whole western center Is tonight men
aced by the relentless forward ham,
merinE OF the French. Americans and
4 British. His line rests prccariously
,Supon the wotan switch limo (betwccn
Drocourt and OueanO. already pune
&tured by the British at several points:
upon the Somme between Peronne and
the east OF Nesle, and upon the Canal
du Nord on both sides of this stretch
OF the river of blood"
The days advances by the allies
proved that unless Il miracle happens
this river line. too. can serve the Ger
mans as nothing more than stop,-Eap
st. Quentin-La Fere -Laon line is in
evitable
combles. the last remaining strong
point of the Germans west of the Canal
du Nord. fell to the British to-day.
Far to the south, on the left wing
of the German river line. the French
captured Cheviil>. Nil So and Gcnvry.
half mile east of the canal.
THE Germans are still clinsing TO
the suburbs of Noyon.
French forces. advancing on Ham.
have taken half dozen villages in to-
days fighting.
of Scissors captured hill 159. mile
and a half beyond Chavigny.
FIELD MARSHAL HAIG
REPORTS DAYS GAINS
The British have reached the out
skirts OF Beugny village. nearly four
miles to the cast of Bapaume, Field
Marshal Haig announces In his night
report
The British have entered Riencourt.
les-Bapaume. two miles southeast OF
Bapaumc, and Bancourt, A mile ana
three-ouarter east Of Bapaume.
They have captured Freminceurt. Two
miles and a quarter cast OF Bapaume,
and VaulX-Nraucourt, nearly four miles
east of Rapaume.
."rhe enemy" says Haigs night re-
port, "is stubbornly defending Ecoust-
ST. AIein (siN and a half miles north
east OF Bapaume).
'Enemy countcrattacks pressed us
back to the western outskirts OF Bulle-
court and Hendecourt.
German defenses between Hendecourt
and Haucourt were captured. fiau-
court is in British hands. the state
ment says. a hundred prisoners were
taken here.
East and northeast of Clery further
progress was made by the British, who
took 800 prisoners in this sector.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31

But even as they wait they are being
narasSed ny hcavy fire from tho British
cannon. which throughout this zone of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-07

Frank Jameson is in Nez Perez
where he went to take his exam
ination.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eggers,
who have been spending the win
ten touring California and visit.
ing relatives, are expected home
this week.
Walter Zimmerman, formerly
postmaster at Richland one of
the best known young men in
this section, has Joined the navy
and is now stationed at Goat Is
land.
Mrs. Laura Bean, son and a
niece from Dakota, have been
visiting at the T. j. Chalcraft
home. Mrs. Bean and Mrs. Chal-
craft We're school girls together
and have not seen each other in
many years.
The Richland Red Cross circle
has just completed piecing and
putting together eight large
quilts. Four sweaters are also
ready to go into the next box
shipped from this circle and as
considerable yarn has been Sc
cured the ladies who knit are all
planning to make sweaters, socks
and helmets for the boys at the
front.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-07

The Country club will meet on
Thursday next at the home OF
Mrs. E. S. Hubbard.
Mrs. Henry Schireman and in
FAINT daughter will be home from
Kennewick the latter part Of the
week.
The executive board Of the
parent-teachers association has
voted to change the regular
meeting night from the first
Monday in each month to the
third. This is to do away with
the conflict in meeting with the
Richland Commercial club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-07
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Kenncwick people should know sim
pie buckthorn bark, glyccrine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, flushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract SO completely that
appendicitis is prevented. ONE spoon
full Adler-i-ka relieves ANY case sour
stomach, gas or constipation because
it removes ALL foul matter which
clogged and poisoned your system. The
INSTANT action surprises both doc
tors ard patients. Edward Sheppard,
druggist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-07

"Now, my son." said the conscien-
tious father, "tell me why ] punished
YOU"
"That's IT," numbered the boy indig-
nantly. "First you pounded the life
out Of me, an now you don't know
what You done it for"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-17
LA MORTE DI UN'ARTISTA

Max Rosenthal, un notissimo
pittore della vecchia scuola, pa
Dire delPartista Albert Rosenthal
che Panno scorso regalava un CO
stoso quadro al CircoIo Italiano,
e morto ALA bella eta di 81 ami,
nella sua residcnza al n. $50 No.
Goth St.
Egli lascia move fgli, move nj
poti tire pronipoti..
Nacqua in Turck, Polonia Rus
sa, il % Novcmbre 1888 e mel
1849 venne in Philadelphia. Con
Pappoggio di un suo fratello, l..
N. RosenthaI, organizzo la ditta
litogTafica L. N. Rosenthal & Co.
Durante la guerra civile, per
incarico del governo degi Stati
Unit, Iitrasse disegni del diversi
campi e 'front.' di battaGlia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-17
UN OSPEDALE PER | BAN
BINI DEL MEZZOGIORNO
A NAPOLI

Continua la sottoscrizione per
POspedale del bambini del mez-
zogloIno che sorgera a Napoli
sotto Patio patronato della di-
stinta signora Antonia Nitti, mo-
glie delPOn. Francesca Nitti, Mi
nistro del Tesoro.
II Cav. F. A. Travascio, che 81
e reso benemerito di questa ini-
ziativa, ci ha passato lie seguenti
attire liste di sottoscriZione:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-17
BANCHETTO D'ONORE

Sotto gil Auspici della Societa
di M. S. independence Amerigo
Vespucci, la sera del 9 Settembre
.prossimo, sara dato un banchet-
to in onore del Dottore Giuseppe
ATmao per aver conseguito la
laurea in medicina chirurgia.
II Comitato nominate dalla
Societa e formato del seguenti 81
gnori: Presidente, Filippo Sina-
ira; Vice Presidente, Antonio
Breglia; Segretario, Salvatore
SerTaino; Tesoriere, Benedetto
Orc; Maestro di cerimonie, Anto-
nino Viglione.
La manifestations 81 prevede
l1uscira grandiosa, date lie quail
ia del giovane professionista.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-17

SIGNORINA ITALIANA
DIPLOMATA

La signorina Anna, fgHa pre-
diletta del signor Francesca Ono
ratio, socio della Loggia del Figli
d'Italia, Francesca Paolo Tosti, a
soil 16 ami, giolni orsono, conse-
guiva il diploma di licenza dial
corso commerciale della Pierce
School.
La signorina Onorato superb
gil esami felicemente e 81 distin-
Sc fra lie attire alunne, special
mente nella stenogTafia.
MOI abbiamo senpre ragione
di congratulated quando nostri
connazionah, uomini 0 donne, 81
affe1mano mel campo dello scibile
.mentre e ragione di orgoglio per
j propri genitori, come mel case
del Signor Onorato, perche del To-
TO sforzi del loro sacrifici non
avranno mai a pentirsi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-17

rotaIe S57t50
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-17
COmitatO propaganda pro Italia

s CT 81 comunica con preghiera
di pubblicazione:
IN Comitato di Propaganda,
sorto sotto gil auspici della Log
gia Massonica Roma" 81 riuni,
Ia sera del 20 Luglio u. s., e de-
libero di fare una piccola relazio-
ne del lavoro compute per la sot-
toscrizione al so Prestito Nazio-
male ItalianO.
II Comitato era sorto con lar
ohe yedute vasto programme,
ma per molteplici ragioni diff
colta interposte 81 e dovutO hmi-
tare ALA sola propaganda riguM-
dante la sottoscrizione al Presti-
to Italiano. Anche per questo la
voro s'incontrarono dele difficOl-
ia duindi piu che una prOpagan-
da in pubblico Sc ne e fatta una
in seno allie Societa e verso pri-
vati, a mezzo di publication con
la stampa e solicitation perso-
nall.
Clio, in vero, ha dato risultati
abbastanza soddisfacenti, perche
la sola citta di Philadelphia sot-
toscrisse al Pretito Nazionale /
taliano per oltre sette milioni di
lire.
Questa cifra risultata da una
accurate Investigations presso lie
varie Banche local. quelle di
New York, lie quail gentilmente
ci folnironO del dati.
Non mancarono dele sottoscri-
zioni cospicue, di cui parecchie di
lire 100000 e la piu importante
fra lutte fu la sottoscriZione del
distinto connazionale Dott. Giu-
seppe Fabiani di Mezzo Milione.
Sentiamo il dovere di segnalare
alPammirazione del pubblico Pat
to patriottico del distinto Dott.
Fabiani, direttore e proplietariO
delpOspedale Italiano, che e SEM
pre- uno del primi mel compiere
att di generosita e di patriotti-
smo.
Il Comitato Iingrazia sentita-
mente la stampa e quaint altri
cooperarono per Ia buona riusci-
ta,e considerable d'aver esaurito
il compito di sollecitare le sotto-
scrizioni al Prestito Nazionale /
taliano, 81 e dichiarato sciolto,
delberando che il danaro raccol-
to a scope di propaganda venisse
integralmente restituito al con-
tributori e che lutte Ie spese so
stenute restino a carico della
Loggia Massonica Roma.
Riportiamo la seguente lettera
inviataci dal Regio Console TIA
liano per Iopera spiegata:
Phila., Pa, 80 Maggie 1918
Sig. Domenico De Gregoris
917 So. 8th Street
Phila., Pa.
EIGS mo OlSuOie,
Apprendo con viva soddisfa-
zione Pattivita che va svolgendo
il Comitato di cui Ella e SegTe-
talio per il Quinto Prestito Ma
zionale, tengo ad esprimere a
Lei ed al Comitato il mio sincere
compiacimento per tall patriotti-
ci intendimenti.
Gradisca, Pregiatissimo 81
gnore, i sensi della mia distinta
Considerations.
Il Regio Console
FiTmatO: PpcCardi"
Per il Comitato Propaganda
Pro Italia
d. DE GREGORIIS,
Segretal'io. "
CTCNORTN VVATIANA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-17

Somma precedente S47S. so
Dr.. Tommaso Tigani 1000
Farm. Guido Giacopetti 200
Donate De Feis 100
John A. Turchi 800
Andrea Travascio 500
Biase LoTicchio 500
John Tenaglia 500
Giuseppe Lopo 500
Giuseppe TravasciO 200
Angelo Campo 200
DomenicO Di Medic 200
Charles Giunta p. 200
Daniele D'Orazio 200
Luigi Fante 200
Egidio r. Mango 200
Giuseppe Lo Vuolo 100
Nicola Terpolilli 100
Giuseppe Cirotti 100
John Pantalone 100
Rocco Di Nardo LOO
Antonio Di Nardo LOO
Domenico Di Sipio LOO
Rocco Di Pretore 100
Raffaele Lo VuOlO LOO
Colombo Carullo LOO
Michele Fiorentino 1.50
p. D'Angelo LOO
Achille 'D'OraziO LOO
Giuseppe Cardullo LOO
Anselmo Frisali LOO
VincenZo PantalOne LOO
Frank Di Giorgio LOO
Augusta Caracci LOO
Epifanio De Luca 100
Gasparro Fortunate 100
DomenicO Lenuto LOO
Giovanni Zichera 100
Vincenzo Villone 100
Felice Giuliano 100
Domenico Rosa LOO
Alfredo Di Simone LOO
Raffaele Salvatore 0.50
Alfredo Salvatore 0.50
Frank Viggiano 0.5O
A. Giuliano 0.5O
Paolo Cardullo 0.50
Filippo Ansaldo O.5O
Antonio Battipaglia 100
Biase Cardone 800
Donate PiCone 100
Antonio Smedile 200
Francesca Amabile LOO
Attilio Esposito 100
Rosario Messina O.50
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-17
LIE PERDITE TTALO-AMERI-
CANE IN FRANCIA

Durante la scorsa settimana 81
sono avuti i seguenH nosti CON
nazionali morti, feriti e perduti
i'm azione:
MOrti in aziOne: - Cirullo.
lMarcone, Vito Teddi, P. Mazzare-
tla, A. Pisrgiovanni, Erasmo Pc
The Dolores star., 1918-10-18
Wyoming.

Deep drilling at Zimmerman dome
makes progress.
Warm Springs field produces four
wells in last few days.
Thornton oil field has boom, oil be-
Ing found at 600 to 700 feet.
The Southwest Oil Company has
frame work completed for refinery.
Developments are in progress at
Rock Creek oil field said to equal pc
riod of excitement following the bring
ing in of pioneer well on Big Muddy.
Ohio Company to build fourteen-mile
pipe line from Rock Creek field to
Rock River station.
West Salt Creek, which was passed
up as a bad job as far as oil is con-
c"rned, gets well with initial produc-
ton of 700 barrels.
Cheyenne telegram states that the
first big well on the Buck Creek dome,
tusk field. Niobrara county, was
brought in by the Ohio Oil Company
rhe well is located on section 3G-63,
and first reports were that the initial
Flow vas estimated at 1000 barrels.
The Dolores star., 1918-10-18
ALLIES SWEEP ONWARD
Huns Burn More Belgian Cities as
President Warns Germany Wanton
Acts Bar ArmsticS

With The British Army in France,
Oct. 15.-The whole front attacked, it
now develops, extends for thirty kilo-
meters northward from Confines, the
British holding half OF this line. There
are further evidences that the Ger
mans are retreating from the Belgian
coast. Their stores are being moved
from Ostend and Bruges. More fires
have been started by the Germans,
especially in Thourout and in tie
neighborhood of Cortemark, and great
clouds of smoke and flame now cover
the country for miles.
British, Belgian and French forces
attacked Monday morning on a wide
front in Flanders. The allied troops
are driving in the general direction oil
Ghent and Courtrai.
The attack seems to be generally
from Confines to the northward. The
troops of the three nations went over
the top after crash" bombardmeni
only.
The Dolores star., 1918-10-18
Golden Spoon Handicap.

Il presume this great artist once
starved in n hall bedroom, as most
men of genius are supposed to do early
IN their carrerS?"
mo. Strange to say, his people
We're wealthy. | think he deserves all
the more credit for his achievements"
"Why so?"
.'Iie won fame without ever missing
n meal or having his trunk confscatel
by Il hardhenrtcd landlady. ."-Bir
1ningham Age Herald.
The Dolores star., 1918-10-18
ALLIES WILL
DICTATE TERMS
U. S. NOTE INVITES GERMAN PEG.
PIE TO OVERTHROW PRUs-
SIAN AUToCRACY.
TURKEY SUBMITS PLEA
DETAILS FOR SUSPENDING BAT.
TILE WILL BE LEFT TO MAR
SHAL FoCH AND AIDES.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Oct. 15.-President vii.
son has answered Germany's peace
proposal with decision which not
only fulfills the expectations of sup
porters of diplomacy, but also dispels
the fears of those who predicted he
would substitute victories at arms
with defeats at diplomacy. No peace
with kaiserism; autocracy must go;
no armistice can even be thought OF
while Germany continues her atroci.
ties on land and sea; one cannot be
considered unless it fully is dictated
by the allied commanders in the field
in such terms as absolutely provide
safeguards and guarantees that Ger
many's part will not be a scrap of pa
per-this, in few words, is the Pres
idents answer.
If it does not bring capitulation
which may be more then an uncondi
tional surrender. allied diplomats and
American officials believe it may
cause revolution in Germany
Beyond question it speaks for the
entente as well as the United States.
The dispatch of the Presidents re-
ply was followed by the issuance of
the following formal statement by
Secretary Tumulty:
The government will continue to
send over 25O,OOO men with their sup
plies every month, and there will be
no relaxation of any kind
The Senate chamber rang with ap-
plause of senators as the Presidents S
answer was read few minutes after
it had been announced at the State
Department.
Senator Lodge. the Presidents chief
critic in his course until today, issued
statement expressing his gratifica-
ton at the Presidents decision. Opin-
ion throughout Washington was unani.
nous in approval.
Text of Turkeys Peace Plea.
Washington.-The Turkish peace
note received Monday follows closely
the line of the German and Austrian
peace notes. 1t was delivered by the
Spanish ambassador. 1t reads:
THE undersigned charge de-affaires
VI VI MY VIC dIllllS upOu
Instructions from his government, to
request the royal government to in
form the secretary of state of the
United States in America by telegraph
that the imperial government requests
the President of the United States OF
America to take upon himself the task
of re-establishment of peace; to not-
fly all belligerent states of this de-
mand and to invite them to delegate
plenipotentiaries to initiate negotia.
tiOnS
at uhe imperial governmenD ac-
cepts as basis for the negotiations
the programs laid down by the Pres.
dent of the United States in his mes
sage to Congress of Jan. S, 1918, and
in his subsequent declarations, espe
cially the speech of Sept. 27.
in order to put an end to the she'd
ding of blood, the imperial Ottoman
government requests that steps be
taken for the immediate conclusion OF
general armistice. on land, on sea
and in the air"
The Sept. 81 speech referred to
above was the Presidents talk in New
York declaring for impartial justice to
all, whether friends or enemies
The Dolores star., 1918-10-18
Colorado.

The Telescope Mountain Mining
Company has started operation at its
mine near Silverton.
The Silver Swan mine, owned by A.
L. Arms. is entering the ranks Of the
important producers of Rico.
The Yak Company, Leadville. is ex-
periencing considerable difficulty in
keeping the lower workings in the
Cord and White Cap drained.
The Ouray has fallen from a pro-
duction of nearly s4.0OO,0O0 a few
years back to less than $1,000 900
(Which will be its record for 1879.
The potash deposits Of the Colorado
Alunite Mining and Milling Company.
on Calico peak, near Rico, are attract
ing the interest of many mining men.
The manganese deposits recently
discovered in the Cripple Creek dis
trict have aroused widespread inter
est and may prove of great Importance
to the state.
Vindicator Gold Mining Company of
Cripple Creek has declared a dividend
of l per cent for the current quarter.
payable Oct % to stock of record
Oct. Is.
In Silverton district the Mayflower
mine, which is being worked under
lease to J. Fl. Slattery and his mining
associates, is one of the properties
that has been active the year around.
AT the Syndicate mine, near Rico,
Manager II. Godet now has force of
six men engaged in driving ahead to
determine the extent of fine looking
body of contact ore. rich in silver
which was encountered there some
months ago in virgin ground.
August net returns on ore from the
Cresson mine at Cripple Creek
amounted to $lO4 ESQ, according to the
report of President A. f. Carlton sent
to stockholders, accompanying checks
for the regular monthly dividend of
s122 900.
The cement power house and other
permanent buildings which the Akron
Mining Company is erecting on it's
Font at White Pine, Gunnison county,
are nearing completion and things are
being put in shape for a heavy cam
paign of ore production and concen-
tration this coming winter.
The Dolores star., 1918-10-18
Montana,

A matter of particular importance to
the owners of low and medium grade
manganese ore-at present cut off
from markets outside of Colorado-is
the successful operation of the Boston
and Montana manganese reduction
plant at Great Falls. which "blew in"
Sept. l5. The plant at Great Falls is
the worlds biggest ferro,manganese
plant. One furnace was fired on the
date noted. The plant consists of five
furnaces and when all are operated
the plant will produce ninety tons of
ferro-manganese daily, or enough to
treat 10000 tons of steel
The Dolores star., 1918-10-18

and that the cattle must not be more
than two years old at the time of
slaughter.
Like the beef rings, this meat dis.
tributing organization is strictly co.
operative and distinctly under farmer
control. 1t pays no dividends. In
fact, the project is so managed that
the surplus is just enough to reim-
burse the butcher for his services
and to cover operation expenses. Any
farmer in the locality is eligible for
membership If he will obey the by
laws of the organization and when
called upon furnish his share of the
live stock for slaughter.
The Dolores star., 1918-10-18
Chicago Live Stock Quotations.

Ch!cago.-Hops - Butchers, SIS lOm
1860; light. sl7.75 p1S.25: packing,
Sl7.25 q 1900; rough Si6.75 a lL-v;
pigs, good to choice. s16.25 a 1925.
CattIe-Beer cattle = Good, choice
and prime, $l4. rs a 1850; common and
medium. $3.50 ml4.75. Butcher stock:
Cows and heifers. S7.25ap 1850; Gamers
and cutters s6.5O6735. Stockers and
feeders: Good. choice and fancy,
$1,000 1850; inferl9r IN common TnI and
good and choice. sl6.75@l7.5o. West
ern range: Beef steers. Sl3 50@ 1850.
COWS and heifers, Ss.t5G13.00.
Sheep--Lambs: Choice and prime,
s1575ml6.25: medium and good, $l3.75
nl5.75; culls. ss.00@l2.5O Ewes:
Choice and prime. $l0.25m 1850; me-
dunn and good. $4,000 1925: culls.
s35CTi I 90
The Dolores star., 1918-10-18
COOLING MEAT TO KEEP

Slaughtered animals must he
cooled soon after they are killed
and yet they must not be allow
ed to freeze. In the winter a
day for slaughtering should be
chosen when there is prospect
of cooling the carcass before
the surface freezes. The most
desirable temperature for cool
ing meat is "a to 40 degrees Fab
renheit, and an approach to
these temperatures will give
good results.
In summer it is best to dress
the animal in the evening, leav-
ing the carcass in the open air
ut night and carrying 1t to Il
cool, dark cellar before the flies
are out in the morning. There
should be no fresh paint, tar,
kerosene or similar substance
near as freshly killed meat alb
serbs tiavors readily.
The Dolores star., 1918-10-18
New Mexico,

The first orders have been placed
for the new surface tramway of the
Oaks Company at Mogollon. This will
run from the new Central shaft to
tram line of the Socorro Mining and
Milling Company, distance of 1900
feet. Counter balanced skids will be
used and has a capacity of seventy
five tons in eight hours. Ores mined
by this company from Maud S. Deep
Down. Eberle and Clifton mines will
be handled by this tramway In the
meantime burros will continue to be
used for moving ore.
The Dolores star., 1918-10-18
Arizona.

Sam Myers, one Of the old time min
ers of Chloride, shipped seven sacks Of
ore to the smelter that netted him
$ll9.
The United States must have the
equivalent of 500, 900 tons of mangan-
ese ore containing 30 per cent man
ganese for use in 1918.
Phelps-Dodge Corporation smelters
produced in September $500 ,G23
pounds Of copper, compared with H.
lO1,2G1 pounds in August.
The Dolores star., 1918-10-18
NATION coMsArs FLU" SPREAD.

Washington. Oct. 15.-The public
health service announced last night it
is mobilized for national campaign
Spanish influenza. Additional head
quarters for statewide efforts to con.
troll the disease will be established in
cooperation with state and local
health authorities at Baltimore, Md;
Columbus. Ohio; Richmond, Va, and
Columbia, 8. c.