davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30
ITALIANS CHEER YANks.
ovations For Americana on Arrival at
a.. Turin and Milan.

Washington. July 30.-American COM
batant troops. whose arrival recently
in Italy was announced, were received
with an ovation on their arrival at
Turin and Milan. Princess Laetitia and
the civil and military authorities en-
greeted the Americans at
Turin. where they paraded thru tho
city, streets amid great ovations. ac-
cording to. an official dispatch today
from Rome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30
An Earlier Renert.

With the American Army on the
Aisne-Mar Front. July 30 Under
a fire from the enemy only slightly
lets than that of yesterday, the Am
ericans on the, front north of the Ouroq
held their positions this forenoon and
even advanced atlittle on the road from
Ci,rnges TO Sergy. Repeated efforts by
the enemy to dislodge the Americans
were futile.
On the American left the French are
moving forward To the right the
lines are holding steadily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30

Washington, July so--There has. been
no confirmation. from other neutral
sources Of the report received thru
Copenhagen that Turkey and Germany
have broken relations.
There Is said to be much excitement
against Germany in Constantillople.
since Germany took Turkish worship
against the protests Of the Ottoman
government.
In Washington it is co: believed the
differences between the two powers has
been serious enough to Justify break
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30
New Strike in Prussia.

Amsterdam, July 3o.-A new strike
has broken out at Kaik. in Prussia.
near Cologne. according to the Echo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30
Toledo Publisher Dies.

Toledo. O.. July 30.-Clarence Brown
Fattorney. capitalist and politician, arg
publisher of the Toledo Times. died
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30

OF the Handeisblad writes a long
article Of enthusiastic admiration for
American achievements. and con-
cludes:
From America issues a force
against which no European nation can
stand. 1t is a gigantic force which is
developing calmly and scientifically.
The German people are told the
U-boats win be able TO conjure the
American danger. but the German
people have not seen what l have
Seen"
v. s. Army Arouses sweiss.
Stockholm; July 3o.-HjaImar Bran.
ting. the noted Swedish editor and
statesman, who passed three days with
General Pershing's forces In France.
has returned filled with enthusiasm,
not only over the number and morale
Of the American troops. but at the
presence and spirit Of $1,000 Swedish
American soldiers he found in the
American army.
Editor Branting says he found the
majority Of the men in one division
were Of Swedish extraction. He was
told that 100000 Swedish Americans
are expected at the front nes.t year.
Such force would comprise the
greatest army OF SWEDISH men history
has known.
Mr.. Branting points out that 800
years ago Gustavus Adolphus. with
one-tenth as many Swedes. freed Eu-
rope from Austrian tyranny.
Commenting upon the number Of
Americans In France, Mr.. T.ranting
said that one day he rode by auto .
distance Of 300 kilometers ana found
the countryside swarming with Amer
icans4 their barracks covering immense
areas. fE
Americans "Bis Children" z
He said that in some Of the villages
where the entire male population Is at
the front. women and children were in
the heartiest fraternization with the
Americans. whom he describes a. es-
peeially kind ana chivalrous. like big
children, helping the French children
in their troubles and tasks.
The editor was informed there are
now 100000 Americans on and be-
hind the front and the beginning OF
1918 will And 100000 partly in the
the trenches and partly in instruction
camps.
General Pershing's discipline Is
strict, Mr.. Branting observing that the
American soldiers salutation of Off
GERS Is much more scrupuious than the
French. tsS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30
Ths Wea4,,..

owa-Generally fair and warn
night and Wednesday.
fanse Of temperature at "a
Town: Monday. 73 and
ana 20: July %, 1917, ~.
tnlS morning. 81;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30

any rounding Of Germans in the
salient.
The same was true about all of the
allied armies from Soissons to Rheims.
The situation in the American sector,
latest advices indicate. is that the Ger
mans have retained the town Of Cierges,
but that the Americans are holding
Sergy very determinedly and are in
ficting severe losses on the enemy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30
Jews api.apn...r

Stockholm. July ao.--A great .en...
ton has been caused among the Jevisn
workmen In Warsaw by the .euddes
disappearance OF nineteen member - !,
the executive committee Of the ~ ss-,ts.. =
tradf unions according to Is-ssh .
papers OF warsaw. The men had ben
working with the zionisfs and .soci.1ss=
lists organizations. Their disappearenrc.
1t Is added, Is apparently due s. shss=
mysterious arrests connected Wifb ~
prosecution OF Jews now soinr ~
turnout Poland, Germany and Ar.t-t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30
rHEFrs FROM ARMY sroREs.

Delicies for Soldiers Abroad, Worth
100000 Stolen.
New York. July 3o.-Thefts from
United States army stores of delicies
worth more, than 100000, intended for
American soldiers abroad, were re-
vealed in federal court today when
four stevedores pleaded guilty Of steal
in:; small quantity of chocolate and
cigars. The men were sentenced to
Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30
GERMANS WARNED OF YANKEES.

Teuton and Swedish Writers Tell Of
Americas Great Power.
Amsterdam, July 30.-Returning
from visit to France correspondent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30
rurk.v "a Exerei,e Free Ham,


Amsterdam, suly 30.-Turkey -is 60
ing to handle the situation in the Cau-
casus according to her. own ideas. This
is indicated In. q telegram from Con-
stantinople dated July 2s, which quotes
an article in the newspaper Nasflri
Ekfiar. presenting the Turkish view
point ,,s,
we have nothing to say against the
principles laid down in the Bres.-Li-
tovsk treaty" says the article. But
when the Caucasus, newly re-organ-
lied, turned against US, master CT its
own destinies. refused to be bound by
the treaty, what is more natural for us
than to take into consideration the ne
cessities of this new situation created
on our important eastern front? Could
we close our ears to the appeal of
government OF a people Of the Hame
race and creed as ourselves? We are
aware of the action to place under Ger
man control Tiflis and Baku.
This is a logical consequence OF the
application of the Brest- t-Litovsk treaty.
How could this treaty be taken into
consideration in the affairs of the eau
casus, seeing the bolsheviki has not
returned to US our eastern frQntier:.n'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30
Germans b M...,....,. !, z, ;.

Washington July so.-<s,rrs<....
ports regarding the pre.errs ..ss's - re re-
war department. s1s'su .'e
s.,r rom one source comes : report that
N,soiaI NIX Lenine the bolshevik: premier.
mas aomitted the Germans have sent
troops to guard the embassy. w,ai1e REL.
ports from other 4ources DEW ,-ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30
LORD LIcHFIELD FOUND DEAD.
British Finaneier's Body Found Witt
Gun Shot Mound in Had ss. q

Gun Shot Wound in Head. Is.
London, July 80. = Thomas Francis
Anson, Lord Lichfield, the third Earl
of Lichfield, director Of the National
Provincial Bank of England and the
Bank of Australasia, was found dead
toiay in the grounds Of his estate at
Scarborough Park, STAFFORD, with q
gun shot wound in the head. Lord
Lichheld was born in 1856.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30
RESCUE HYDRoPLANE CREW..

Naval Aviators Picked Up at Sea by
American Steamer.
New York, July 30.-Two naval avi-
ators with a partly wrecked hydro
plane were brought here today on an
American steamer from South America
They were picked up Monday of the
New Jersey coast after the plane had
been wrecked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30

Americans in Severe Fighting.
Washington, July 30.-severe fight
ins: resulting. from counter attacks by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-30
Former Captain Calls Bel
mann-HoIlwes and Or
ers Traitors.
REICHSTAG ASKED
TO TAKE ACTION
captafn yep sserfeIds Thrsatsus v V
Lsavs Country Unless Men osiis
Early sIundsrs An punie,ss6 RI
c'i"inaIe = Frsneh seeIsIisks
mand Government Rs6sly,s yliS|
Aims and Outline psaes Ter -

AMSTERDAM, July A--A memGC6Gt9.
dunn demanding ruthless action -
the men af the h.,,,, 8
eov.-. w 's'1 . = e 81 3
- 80 ~ g euiIty
mas mas been Issued by foEnr cosy
tain Won BeeefeIde, SAYS : Ber1sn tfl0.l
~. rr.,,no..,,s,...
1''uu enuteed
necessary Correction Of the GefmA7
White Book and wns mt ~ s.,
members a ~. ,..,,.j, - 49, -
= .s.- 3 - 8 = 3 s
80 -. ''s4s no .. - prenment
= Msza. ls1 !i a. i1f1
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!. - - .sa te<4
~. 49, q ueciafins 1pef $ Germ ny
c.ls - to1SlDle - lot tnc
S.p.4ln m tseef1e.oe 8 z ~ nn1
asys 1ne 1ernan ieaoefs g - be-
el,ns ~. tne war Wcfe> - e1l APP.
- ,nle s ue.ea.s ans, I.1 ac.ine tne @erv-=
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2. =. .4
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sa.s 4,. ie.lSs u'es no. nlslos ais
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IN Ease VI .ne cnslas = letusal ene
s.aan4 S % ne w 1.lll.,eu' u'aee.y
,eqses. passes lor nlnseii anu fanny
~ o~i'Lerianu = ptc1use nl ne VIII nos
ionser slaie eeinany shame ana
ulsi'onoi' -
=.
s" S0e'snsss ~ wake Iemanos.
dsais .uis ~ resolutlon de-.
nAa,H 'na. .ne riencn government
...,s. s.s ..s va aims, uenounce us lin-s
!.a pei -. anu sel ior.n cieal1ys
psaa,an. Do 49, ,.,rns 1,,'.s on psAsls usnned y
Az e r.rene, .s.a,,. "nson nas pesn auop1ed py:
.n. .n. soois.ls. par'y- !. was pre-
sen.su oy tne ninoil.y seceion or tne.
pa.s ia. s., ne..oea oy 'ean Lonsuet' socias
-. me- sepuss .oso,,.....s
:. Inc resoiution oeniands q iurtner tnaxs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-29
NOTICE

Educational Department List will be
furnished by Supt. of Schools or the
Secretary; may also be found in Pre-
MUM List.
Owing to space the conditions of
each department have been omitted.
from the supplement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-29

1st I'd
Al Squash, Golden Hubbard, D.. 100 80
as Squash, Cashaw 2.......... 100 80
40 Squash, Summer, Crookneck. 100 so
so Squash, Bush Scallop, 2..... 100 so
81 Watermelon,t Indiana Sweet
heart. 2 Observation-Disclosures. 100 so
SO Watermelon, Georgia Rattle
snake 2 2..................1 LOO 80
53 Watermelon, Kolb Gem, @. !, LOO so
Sd Watermelon, Tom Watson, LOO 80
55 Tomato Bonny Best, IL. ... LOO so
sc Tomato, Greater Baltimore,
~ ......... ...........' 100 so
b1 Tomato, Beauty, 12. ........ 100 80
SO Tomato Pondorosa 12.. 100 so
SO Turnips, white feshed winter
table, 6 ...,.............. 100 so
so Turnips, Rutabagas, 6. ...... LOO 80
81 Vegetable display must be
separate from all other ex-
hibits. Must be 20 distinct
varieties of vegetables Va.
rieties TO be named. Quail
ity of vegetables and ef-
fectiveness of display to be
considered ...............$2 500 $40 IS
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30
HUNS ADVANCE WILL SOON BE STOPPED
AMERICANS CONTINUE TO HOLD GROUND WON AT CASTIGNl
GERMANS PAY DEARLY FOR GROUND WON

The daily summary issued last night by the Associated Press of the conditions on the battle fronts is as follows:
 "In violent attacks on a thirty-mile front the German armies continue to force back the French and British in nearly every sector. The French are still holding tenaciously to the west, ern envirOns of Soissons, which has been captured by the enemy Seem ingly Rheims, like Soissons, is doomed to fall, as the French forces covering the city have been withdrawn behind the Aisne canal To the northwest, on the sector directly southeast of Soissons, the Germans are now fight ing approximately twelve miles from where they started the drive, on Mon day last, while further east, in the vicinity of Sayigny, wedges have been driven ill to a depth of fifteen miles.
 "Tho Germans are continually throwing fresh divisions into the bat
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30
COMPANY IF GERMANS
 COMPLETELY VENTILATED

LIVERPOOL, May 30.-How every man of a German company lost his life in an attack on Armentieres front is told in a letter from a Liverpool officer to his local paper
 The fiercest fight we had. "he writes" was when the enemy massed troops with the object of widening the gap he had made The attempt was made in open country. where we were able to mass number Of bat taions against him, and the fighting was very fierce.
 Our Liverpool battalion had the post of honor When the Germans started to throw their troops against us we poured into their ranks a very heavy fire and did terrific execution.
 Immediately in front of us. d Ger man company got caught between our fire and that of another English regi- ment, with the result that they could neither advance nor go back. They kept. on trying to reach our square but were shot down one by one until only six of them remained. These six threw down their rifles and sig nified that they wished to surrender. But they were seen by a German officer near by, who gave an order to his men. and the six were shot down by their own comrades before they could reach us"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30
HOME GUARD TO EXHIBIT
 ON FOURTH OF JURY

That the Home Guard company will take part in the Fourth of July ceIe- bratiOn was the announcement made by Captain Gillis at officers school Tuesday evening. It is planned that the Guard shall hold a competitive individual. squad and platoon drill of some kind
 It is not generally known that the, Guard has a band, but it appears that several musicians have volunteered and have promised to be with the company after they have had a few more secret rehearsals. Kenny Hol- den, with the base drum, and George Dooley, with the snares, have so far been the only musicians boasted of by the company
 The Guard will receive it flags, or in military parlance, it's "colors", as soon as they can be made. Captain Gillis has appointed P. H. Singleton, Calvin Hazelet and Ed Harwood as a committee to secure a design for a company flag and to have it made. These men report they have already design, drawn with the aid of Rev. k P. Ziegler, and that the flag will be made as soon as possible.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30
BITTER DOSE
 ME TED OUT TO
 NON-PART|SAN

CLARKS, Neb.. May 30.-B. A. Felver, organizer for the Non-Parti- gan League, was nearly hanged yes terday by a mob, but saved himself by promising to give a list of the members, Of the organization and to surrender all the literature of the or ganization in his possession. He fur ther promised to give an automobile to the Red Cross and to enlist in the army.
 A delegation of his captors is watch ing him to see that he makes good his promises.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30

tie, while the French and British are keeping up their tactics of giving ground only when it is impossible to hold it longer under the tremendous pressure of the enemy.
 Heavy casualties have been sui fered by the army of the crown prince, while the allied losses are compara- lively light"
 German Difficulties on Increase
 General Foch's reserves are now entering into the action, says today $ summary, and the Germans are ind ing their progress increasingly diff- cult. Rheims is still holding out, and the allies are standing firm.
 The edge of the German wedge now runs from Fereentardenis, ten miles east, to Nesilly, which is fifteen miles southwest of Rheims. Along this line the Germans hold eighteen miles south of the Chemin des Danes, giving them a penetration of approximately that distance in the last drive.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30

o'clock with an appropriate dedica-
 Memorial day was tittingly cele- brated in Cordova yesterday. The tory address by George Dooley, which was responded to in behalf of the city by Mayor w. R. Hillery.
 At the Empress theater immedi- ately after the fiag-raising patriotic exercises were held, including vocal and instrumental music.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY HAS ESPECIAL
 SIGNIFICANCE

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Memorial day this year is carrying a deeper meaning to the American people be- cause of the new American graves in France, It is being observed by tho nation as day of public humiIia- tiOn, prayer and fasting, in accord ance with President Wilson's procla- nation.
 The nation is pleased because the American forces in France 9 ing in the attempt to stem the Hun tide.
 Congress adjourned in honor of the day.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30

About a dozen musicians responded to the call to meet at Eagle hall last night for the purpose of organizing a band, and a permanent organiza- tiOn was effected by the election of Chas. Rogers as director. After a short practice it was decided to meet again at Eagle hall on Sunday after noon at o'clock, when a full atten- dance is requested
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30
TROOP SHIP |S SUNK BY HUNS:
 1OO LIVES LOST.

LONDON, May 3O.-The transport Leasowe Castle has been sunk by submarine, ac"ording to an announce- ment made by the admiralty yeslcr- day. One LCnd,ed and one per ons were drown in the catastrophe, among them being thirteen military oefficrs and seventy soldiers
 The vessel was sunk in the Medi- terranean, but definite location is emitted from the announcement
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30
WOMAN TEACHER
 IS G LII. Y OE MANSLAUGHTER

WAUKESHA, WIS, May 3O.-- Grace Lusk was found guilty of mur- der in the second degree yesterday for the killing of Mrs. Mary New man Roberts, formerly state veter- marian, and nationally known as a manufacturer of proprietary medi- cines for cattle.
 Miss Lusk won distinction as an ed ucator.
 When the verdict was announced the prisoner attempted to choke Act ing District Attorney D. S. Tullar.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30
Day Observed at Front

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE, May 3O.-From Elan ders to Switzerland tho American forces are paying homage to their dead, in observance of Memorial day. Flags are flying at half-mast, and flags and flowers have been placed on the graves of those who have fallen in their country's cause.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30

on the nature of a fag-raising, and with appropriate exercises the Stars and Stripes, together with the honor flag awarded to Cordova for exceed ings it's quota in the third Liberty loan drive, were hoisted to the breeze on the new fiag-pole for which the city is indebted to the efforts of A. ]. acConnarls arls,-----.----.----a
 The program commenced at 8
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30
FRENCH PREMIER
 HAS NARROW ESCAPE

. PARIS, May 3O.-Premier {
 . Clemenceau yesterday had the ( ' narrowest possible escape from ( : falling into the hands of the Ger . mans. He left a point on the : French front only a few minutes { : before a patrol of forty Uhlans
 ( arrived. {
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30
French Reserves Arriving

PARIS, May 30.-The French forces last night evacuated Soissons. The fighting continued all night, with the French maintaining command of the western outlets of Soissons, says the French official statement this morning.
 Northwest of Rheims the French and British broke the German assaults and maintained their defensive posi- tions. French reserves are continu- ally arriving. The French are tena- ciously resisting the German advance
 A semi-official note summarizing the situation between Rheims and Soissons says that the German flood will soon be damned.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30

stores, banks and public offices Wore closed and emblems Of a patriotic na- ture were displayed everywhere. The Stars and Stripes were everywhere in evidence, and the business houses in the downtown districts were ! 4t- tily decorated in honor of the c&s< slon : - VI
 The celebration in Cordova took
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30
From British Sources

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, May 30.-Another strong German attack against the Americans at Cantigny seems to have completely failed. The Americans have been subject to almost continuous attacks since they captured the village of Cantigny. In every case the German waves were broken by the stone wall resistance of the Americans.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30
PRESIDENT WILSON
 URGES ECONOMY

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-In a public statement issued yester- ( day President Wilson asks all , Americans to purchase only those things which are essential ( to health and efficiency, and to ( invest systematically in war [ savings and thrift stamps.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30
Confidence in Foch

The Germans are fighting against time, throwing every ounce of man, power into the struggle. The allies, in giving ground on the wings of the salient, eXacted a full price from the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30
Local Attacks RepuIsed

LONDON, May 3O.-The British of fcial communication says that hostile raiding parties were driven back dur ing the night in the neighborhood of Beaumont Hamel. The French com pletely repulsed a local attack north of Kennel.
 In the initial onslaught on Monday last the Germans used more tanks than ever before.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30

enemy in casualties.
 Paris is confident of the outcome. It is felt that the unity of command puts the allies in better position than in the March offensive, when the French endorsements did not come into action until the third day, and the Germans were not stopped until eight days had elapsed.
 A desperate resistance was main tained by the French at Soissons be- fore that city was evacuated. Fight ing in the streets lasted for several hours.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30
Positions Consolidated

WASHINGTON, May 30.-General Pershing's communique of yesterday reports the consolidation of the poi tiOns taken earlier in the week by the Americans, and the renewal of counter-attacks. Three raids were re- ported in Lorraine, where several pris- Oners were taken by the Americans and numbers of the enemy were killed.
 All ground won by the Americans on Monday remains in their posses sion.
 The enemy launched another heavy attack against the Americans in the Luneville sector, in Lorraine, yester- day morning, and attempted to reach the American lines in three places. -As1 Hera .el&5Y7 with uPmpara- l.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-30
MANY ASSAULTS MADE AGAINST
 AME ER|CANS 5

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE, May 30.-Three cOun- ter-attacks by the Germans in an eff fort to retake the terrain lost to the Americans in Picardy on Monday last completely broke down in the face of the American artillery fire and the herOism of the American infantrymen yesterday.