davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-26

caused the great seal of the state 10
be hereto affixed.
Done at Boise, the capital of Idaho,
this twenty-first day of June, in the
year of our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Eighteen, and of the In
dependence of the United States the
One Hundred and Forty-second.
M. ALEXANDER,
Governor.
Attest:
W. T. DoUGHERTY,
Secretary of State.
Card of Thanks
We wish to give our heartfelt
thanks to the F. 0. o. M. for flowers
and our friends for their kind SYM
pathy and flowers in the death of our
baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaiser.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
SENATE PUTS
 K!B0SH ON THE
 SUFFRAGE BILL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-Following stubborn attempts on the floor of con gross to place the woman suffrage amendment on the statute books, last ing almost half d century. America s women have again lost their fight
 The senate this afternoon. by q vote of 53 to &1. failed to give the neCes- sary two-thirds majority to adopt the resolution submitting the Anthony sui fragc amendment to the states.
 Supplcmcnting his address of yes tcrday in support of the measure by sending personal letters to several Democratic senators who opposed the resolution, urging them to support it. President Wilson Was pOHvrless to prevent its defeat.
 Beginning with it's introduction in lS7S, when it was killed in a senate committee by great majority, the amendment has on various dates faced committee action twelve times in the senate and eight times in the house.
 Before the amendment for national woman suffrage was put before con gross woman suffrage advocates, headed by Susan B. Anthony, and later by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, car ried the fight to the state legislatures, and a "vict0ry map of 1917 issued by the National American Association for Woman Suffrage shows thirteen states that have granted full suffrage to their women besides twenty-one states that have granted partial woman suffrage.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
ALLIES DRIVING HUN VERDQN 10 NORTH SEA
WRONGS DONE
 BULCARlANS
 TO BE RICHTED

LONDON. Ocr. | The Brit i~h foreign secretary, A. j. BHIfour, said in the hou~" of commons today, in answering questions propoundrd to the government regarding the BuI gArian collapse, that th" wrongs of the >ubordimatod peoples must be ri@htod as one of the requisites for q pcac" pact.
 The territories which Ger many has occupied since the beginning of the war must have complete freedom before any I"agu" of nations k possi- hIc. said Mir. Baltour.
 Ferdinand Alarmed for Safety
 PARIS. Oct. The fear of rcyolu- tion at home and the failure of Ger many and Austria to send him mili- tary aid induced King Ferdinand of Bulgaria to turn to the entente for help.
 According to the American consul general at Sofia the king was haunted by recollections of the execution of the former Russian czar. As the rev olutionsts were growing in power daily. he believed a strong force was needed and so he turned to the en- tente.
 Bulgarian Cooperation
 LONDON. Oct 1-During the Sa- loniki armIsticc discussion Bulgaria indicated that sh" was not adverse to Turkey. and explained that sh" could act only militarily in cooperation with the allies
 Turkey May Also Sue for Peace
 The Daily News today says that Turkey has put out feolers for an armistice.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
KAISER MAKES STRONG PLEA
 ALL GERMANS

LONDON. oct, l-kaiSrr Wilhelm has sent to the Fdtherland party mcssarc in which he says he is con hdcnt in the hope that the German people in these most serious times will ros"lutcN gather around h,m and a.N' ol their blood and wealth until t&r ,pst cath for the 4or,H.' cf d." Ithr-iar l-uinst tn" shameful enemy plans.
 such enormous attacks as those of the kaiser. will strengthen the re .h, .l.,g. Mil ,trcu.thra tho r.. soly" 'o exist" which will and must. with Gods help, succeed in breaking the cnemy's twill to war" and srrur" for the fathcrland the place jt k "or- thy of among the peoples ol th' world.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
DANIELS ASKS
 GERMAN NAVY
 TO DO BATTLE

NEW YO"N, Oct |. Secretary ol the Navy Daniels, in an interview here today said that the most fcryent prayer of the navy was that ,ho Go~- man battleshipa would come out and do battle before General PershiHg s army went to Berlin.
 The secretary said he did not think the road to Berlin was an easy one, but 1t was quite possible. as America had determined to fight until the Ger mans were beaten
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01

 IS CLAIMING
 MANY VICTIMS

BOSTON, oct |. one hundred nd s",raty.ono d"oths from influenza were reported yestordfy This ia the highest total of any single day sine" ;Ec epidemic started.
 Abating at Military Camp
 CAMP DENFNS. Get !. Influenza is abating here Only fortyouo i"rths occurred yesterday
 Twenty.nine Deaths at Chicago
 CHICAGO Oct -Twenty-ntno deaths from influenza were reported here yesterday There were l3S cases.
 King of Spain Stricken
 MADRID. Oct spanish influenza is raging here King Alfonza has been taken i'll with the disease, but his condition is not serious
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01

The first interior winter mail left here on yesterdays train and Contrac- tor John Brewer started out from Chit ina with 1t this morning, using an There will be two mails between Cordova and Fairbanks, of 500 pounds, every week until Novem- Der 2i. when there will be three mails a week of 1900 pounds each
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
Want Deferred
 Classifications

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O.-Provost Marshal General Crowder has asked the district exemption boards to hurry in passing upon claims for de ferred classifcations on occupational grounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
Red Cross Asked
 Instruct Belgians

WASHINGTON, Oct l.-At the re quest of Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, tie American Red Cross has under taken to instruct Belgian mothers in the care of their children.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
Americans Engage in Fierce Fighting

The Germans rushing reserves into the battle between and the Mouse rivor where the Amcrl can forces are engaged A German division has been identified among the forces offering the fierces sstance The Americans fought pitched battle amid the woods and heights The Germans sbe prevent least delay the American ad The Americans fighting hard and the efforts of the Germans have avaiIed them Ettlo.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
Americans Occupy Hindenburg Line Trenches

WITH THE AMERIC AN FORC FS in the St Quentin See Or, Oct. l.Thr Americans the lmdrnburg line, south of Gouc heavily engaged all day yesterday. Tn" AuStrH ans cooperating with the Americans and the fighting Vigorous. In tunnel through which the St. Quonn canal Ia thousand Germans poured In tn" struggle arg" numbers of he Germans killed They worked their machine guns with the greatest vor before they silcncco The mouth .ot the tunnel cloked with dead.
 The Americans holding the trenches in the IIindonIur@
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
Draft Numbers of New Registrants
 Are Completed

WASHINGTON. Oct i The drl} ing of order numbers for the new draft registrants was completed this morning, hours ahead ot schedule
 The last number dr. Hn was l2,t&i.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
French Launch Another Great Attack

PARIS. Oct. 1.-The allied offensive is gaining strength and the German resistance is weakening Yesterday another French joined in the battle, and successfully nrkrd along the NcsIc.
 An important feature of yesterdays operations occurred the left wing where the remarkable advance the cianS the flank of the British Second aru> enabling n o advance safely o the capture of the crossings of the l river Warrcnton Confines, Courtra and Mrnn. The Brit
 already have ciptp, of these crossings When across hr lys the British complete the cvcIoImcnt of Iil Rou- bHN and Toucony in this region. The British hnv" all but
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
Gen. Harbord Is
 Commended for
 Rushing Supplies

PARIS, Oct l.-General PcrshnE. on behalf of the American First army, has publicly congratulated Major General James c. Harbord com mandcr of the American supply 8crv- ice, for the manner in which the necessary supplies were transported to the front in the recent operations
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
For Increase in Ship Program
Use of Platinum
 Jewelry Stopped

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The war industries board has prohibited the use of platinum jewelry for non-essen- t!al purposes after today.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
Hard Pressed Americans Refuse to Budge

North of Beicourt there is heavy fighting The Amri cans, despe great fighting against them, rd thr positions in to the last and fell fighting rather Ethan surrender single inch to the dcspet"y yfigtng G" mas who seemed to have been hurled against them regardless
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
MORE SEAMEN WANTED FOR
 NEW VESSELS

WASHINGTON Oct 1.-President Wilson has appealed to all men on land and sea who have had sea serv ice to give full information aboht their rating and experience in filling out heir questionnaires, so that the gov crnIncut may know where 10 get eN. bCliCaCed svImcn.
 For Increase in Ship Program
 Chairman Hurley of the United States Shipping Board has asked the house appropriations committee for authority to spend S4S4 4,000,00o addi- tional to carry out the shipbuilding program.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
GERMANS BURNING CAMBRIA
 BEFORE BRITISH TAKE TOWN

ASSOCIATED PRESS WAR SlMMARY.-Ihc French, British Americans and cgians continue their masr fur ther increasing the peril to the Germans from Nerlun to tn" North sea The important blsons of le Cambra St. (ucn in aon little 0 the Germans The Bcgians have captured oucr, widening the wedge between
 file and the German submarine the Belgian
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
Desperate Resistance of Germans


VIII If1F ANFIRIIA FURIFNN NOfthWNst Of Nordun, Oc -Athough it > apparent that Germans trying desperately to hold the Americans far possible from t krcmhd line between Argonn" and h" Mos"r the rvi, shows that the Germans retiring, itStHmIm4 the of their general resistance.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01

taken Cmbra St. Quentin and # tatrrt, but they not cupicd of the and left bN the Germans
 Tn" French pushing their attacks between the \i~lr and NesIo rvcrs says official statement, and the attacks in Champaign" continue nHryiII' and Condo Ir Zludry have been captured
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-Prices for fish at noon today were: Halibut, l5c; sablefish, 6c; ling and red cod Sc.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
Germans Destroying Cambrai Before Evacuation

LONDON Oct. l. The Germans are burning Canbra ul der threat of it's capture hy the British, says official -ti m, issued hi> The British continue the clos m in movement and have captured Prouilp of Cambrai and lov bv On the northwest the British have ad wedge north of St. Quentin and captured lcveres between Cmbr and St. Qucntn and also have taken \"nd
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
King of Spain Stricken

A number of Cordovans returning from Seattle will arrive here early tomorrow morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
RIOTS CAUSED IN BERLIN BY
 PEACE NEWS

LONDON, Oct. l.-Therc Is the greatest excitement in Ger many over the Bulgarian de lection, according to dispatches from Holland. On Saturday the excitement almost reached the panic stage.
 There appears to be a deter imitation that something must be done, and the dispatches state that there is a demand for someone possessing the con fidencc of the Germans and the allies to replace the present military oligarchy.
 It is said the junkcr and conservative classes have split.
 The reports state that a peace demonstration took place in Berlin Saturday. Cheering crowds assembled before the Bulgarian legation, necessitat- ing police intervention. The rioters got the upper hand of the authorities and committed eXcesses. Several statues were destroyed, .ss..,...a.s.
 von Buslo~ to se "eoatp s
 Prince Von Buelow, former German chancellor, may be the vague person alty mentioned in the Hague advices as the statesman who is expected to appear as the German strong man in the present crisis.
 It has been an open secret that Ger many has been holding Non BuelOw for the position for use in the critical period that the making of peace would bring. The suggestion that a man of his type is now needed may indicate that Germany is coming to r"rl '" th" beginning of the end is at hand.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01

D. ]. Mccarthy, in charge of the newly y-inducted men from CordOva and the Copper River valley. took the boys on two long tramps today, just as a reminder that they have military du- ties to perform.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01

LONDON, Oct. lit is reported that the German vice chancellor, Non Payer. has resigned.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
Germans Driven East of Canal

WITH THE BRITISH FORCES Oct. 1.-No Gcrmains remain the western side of the St. Quentin canal, having been driven back in the heavy fighting last night The Ger hold the bank and in the fighting last night showed strength.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
Bulgarian Forces Cut in Two

LONDON Oct l.-'Thc S,rblans east of Nrrs Sunday d. cd the }ugAIians six miles from the Bulgarian frontier and cut tI" Bulgarian l"lc,> in tv" parts.
 The Bulgarian soldiers killed their officers who tried stop their flight.
 French cavalry has occupied lskuh.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
Gallant King Albert in Command

IlANRE, Oc liking Albert is in personal command of the Belgian drive
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
German Achievements Arrive at Sofia

GeTman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ATTlVe at oO1Ia AMSTERDAM, Oct. IA German d>mch S1ys that Y Il troops have arrived at Sofia Bulgaria. and were evcn enthusiastic welcome by the population Ni"nra dj~>t' that Austro Hungarian troops also have arrived Sofia
 British Advance in Syria
 PARIS, Oct. 1.-The British forces under General AIrnhv within two and one half miles of Damascus.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01

inle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-22
Declining to Aid Germany.

Dudley Field Malone, former collector
of the port of New York, is living up
to the pledge Of the New York Bar as.
ISOLATION to help the United States gov
eminent in the war. Lawyer Malone de-
clined to accept an assignment by the
United States district court to defend
the Countess Marie de Victoria, under
Indictment as a German spy, together
with jeremiah O'Leary and others
charged with treason. 81 am as much in
terested as any man of Irish blood in
the freedom Of Ireland" said Mr.. Ma
lone, ''but | have never belonged to any
Irish society and it always has been my
judgment that all citizens Of this coun-
try should give all their time and brains
to solving the present problem of the
United States 1t will be good for many
impetuous men and women to think over
that declaration of faith and purpose.
Somewhat apropos is the statement of
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst that off Ger
many wins, the cause of women is lost"
1t applies just as surely to the cause of
Irish freedom. Those who believe in a
decent world, and believe that right
must triumph over might, have one clear
duty at this time, and will undertake it.
Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-22
YES. QUITE HOPEFUL.

One of the hopeful signs for the future
of New England farms is indicated by
the name Joseph Borkowski, of the prize
winning corn grower for the state OF
Vermont.-Concord IN. H.. Monitor.
1t is true that some of our most pro-
gressive farmers are men who bear for
eign names but who are getting pretty
thoroughly Americanized 1t will be a
good thing for Vermont, as well as for
other agricultural states of the nation,
when these progressive men with foreign
names take more generally to farming.
There are very many farms in Vermont
now idle and just waiting for the coming
of men with willingness to work and
mind keen to receive the most advanced
ideas in farming. When these idle farms
are filled up and peopled with vigorous
young children it will be an encouraging
outlook for Vermont. 1t makes no diff
ference whether their names have the
Russian spelling or not.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-22
TIE AMERICAN CASUALTIES.

II the length of time were the only
thing 20 take into consideration In judg
ing the size OF the American casualty list
! for the first Ia months OF the war, the
total of s0s5 would be small indeed
but there is, of course, the very impor'
tant fact that the United States has not
been actively In the war TO any extent
except during the last few months II
is only in the last few weeks, indeed
that the United States has come TO bear
an appreciable share of the burden which
| the allies are carrying, So the length of
the period of the American participation
cannot be considered in viewing the size
of the casualties. There is one thing,
however, which might reasonably be
brought into the consideration; and that
is the difficulties facing the United States
government in the transportation of
troops to insure our active participation
in the war. II is one Of the most diff
cult, perhaps the most difficult task,
which any nation has been called upon to
perform in war to carry soldiers for a
distance of more than 5000 miles
through seas infested with hostile sub
marines, to say nothing of the normal
dangers of deep sea navigation. When
that feature is brought into considera.
ton, when it is considered that nearly
million men have been carried through
that submarine-in ocean during the
Ia months, it may be regarded as espe
cially remarkable that the total casual. |
ties of the United States on both land
and sea are only s,0s5. 1t is record
over which there can be a measurable
amount of satisfaction
On the other hand, it will have to be
said that the next year of the war will
tell far different story, not because of
The menaees of the sea but because of
he fact that the United States will be
to carry at least one-third of
he burden in manpower presentation to
he guns of the enemy The second II
months casualties will, unfortunately,
ell different story; but it is to be
loped that in the telling of that story
here will be a different international
outlook than that which greets the world
It the present time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-22

wait for a personal invitation from a
neighbor or friend. Make this personal
s-Ss
From a Massachusetts, paper this was
clipped "All told, 100000 pairs of socks
must be produced by the women of New
England for the men in France before
Sept. |. This is an absolutely unchange.
able date for all of the cases of socks
must be on board before then if they are
to reach the men at the front in time for
winter wear. Coupled with this
comes a demand for more surgical dress
ings. They are in great demand at the
front at the present time and cannot be
made fast enough"
Soliciting for war chest funds brought
to light the rumor that those actively in
charge Of the Red Cross work in Barre
were receiving good wages for their trou.
bic, it even being stated that one woman
of the number was receiving Sl2 a week
Naturally, those who have labored hard
in this work, without receiving or expect
ing one cent for il, do not relish the
spreading of such stories and it is stated
that not one of the women who have
been giving OF their time and strength
for this purpose have received one cent.
In knitting, there are a number of
rules to be borne in mind by everyone:
Casting on and binding off must be done
loosely. This is nowhere more noticeable
than in the necks of sweaters, but APP
plies to all articles as we'll Use your
own Judgment as to the size of sweater
necks. If you knit tightly and find that
the neck is too small when completed,
make the neck larger, instead of finishing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-22

Theodore Roosevelt is partially right
we believe, in declaring that the Amer.
lean people ought to do less boasting
about what they are doing and what
they expect to do in this war; but a well
prepared description of what the Amer
leans are doing on the field of battle is
calculated to arouse the proper kind OF
spirit in all of us and as such it ought
to be encouraged, not discouraged. There
ia a limit in the relating of heroism be-
yond which it is silly to 20, but up to
that point we are benefited in morale
and in fighting spirit by being told what
our fighting men are doing on the field
of battle. As Roosevelt says, however,
we might with good reason eliminate the
boasting of what we are going to do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-22

After all has been said, it remains
that General Foch has blocked every one
of the five German attacks betweeR the
North sea and the border of Switzerland
OF course, the Germans hoped to accom-
plish definite, overwhelming results as
each drive was started, but they fell far
short of their purpose in every case
Therefore, there is reason for encourage
in the strategic ability of their comman
der in-chief. General Foch is showing
himself to be master of strategy and
is refusing to play into the hands of Hin
denburg by foolish counter-attacks in
force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-22
RED = NOTES

Voices humming and the whirr of sew
| ing machines make the Red Cross room
at the old Church street schoolhouse a
veritable hive OF industry. The room is
much smaller than the one at the Spauld-
| ing school, and workers are more crowd
ed but there is room for everybody who
viii give their time and energy for this
great work. And if your home duties
viii not permit you to leave for hours at
time, there is work which may be tax
en- there to do. Some way will be found
for you to help if you will only show
your readiness.
Workers are responding in fine shape
and commendable amount of finished
articles are being turned in, but there
must be continued and hurried progress
to complete the quota asked of Barre
within the given time. So busy were
those in charge yesterday that no esti-
mate could be given of what had been
accomplished in the past two weeks, but
it will be necessary for every woman to
do her bit and little more. The quota
was 600 pairs socks, rs helmets and l05
sweaters.
This sewing and knitting must be done
as much as the purchase of Liberty bonds
and war savings stamps, and many are
doing these things who are unable fnan
cially TO pay money. Most people can
do both But there are few heard to-
say: oh, | can't speRd all my time on
the Red Cross. My own family has to
have things done. ! am busy, and, be-
sides | gave to the different funds called
for and l can't be expected to do every
thing" Now watch. See if the people
who put up that excuse are really the
busy ones. Oh, no! 1t is those who have
the most to do and work the hardest that
have also taken the need of the country
to themselves and are devoting every
moment they can get to some form Of
Red Cross work. Those who claim to be
SO busy often find time for bits of fancy !
work, either failing to realize or not car /
ing that the same few moments that
they are spending thus for their own /
pleasure might be profitably spent in the !
making of knitted articles.
Few, perhaps, can give hours at time
in their homes to knitting, but it is sur
prising to note how much can be accom- I
plished by catching up ones work for
few minutes at time. Every stitch
taken in sewing or in knitting for the
Red Cross is one stitch for the United
States and our boys over there. Aren't
you willing to do your bit?
Remember, that the sewing room at
he Church street schoolhouse is now
,pen three afternoons in the week-Mon-
lays, Wednesdays and Fridays. You are
Urged to come one or all of these after
looms to work with the others gathered
here or to take work home. Also to get
arm and return finished articles Don't