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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-28

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-28

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-28
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-02-28

.(Jortiesung al,f Der 4. seite.l
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
ONTARIO HAS 300
 DOMINION STORES
Printers s Ink.)


 The success attending the Ontario governments venture into fishing as a means toward lowering the costs of living, is demonstration of what can be accomplished when a government intelligently and vigorously endeavors to transact business in a busnesslke manner
 Ontario municipalities have respond ed in goodly number to the govern ment's call and have assisted the provincial authorities in distribution. In April of this year (the scheme has only been in operation for about six months) no cities and towns through out Ontario had arranged with nearly 300 dealers to distribute government fish. This number has since been large ly increased. Most of these dealers have been created being induced to put in fish departments from patriotic and other motives. The department now has orders for definite distribu- ticn which amounts to a weekly ship ping of 10000 pounds of fish.
 What has been accomplished in On tario has been duplicated in other provinces. Government reports show an increase of s12,000,000 in the value of fish consumed in Canada in 1917 over the value of fish consumed in 1916. The total value was $50.000.000. or whereabouts, which is a fair sized fish bill for 100000 people
 This increased consumption of fish in Canada has been developed to great extent by the advertising the government has used to popularize fish as a food. The inauguration of Tues day as an additional fish day every week has helped and Tuesday now is on q parity with Friday.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
LUDENDORF FACES
 DESPERATE PLIGHT
(Continued from Page One)

gallantry in the capture of tunnel which the Germans were employing to feed reserves to the front and which had been organized into a regular for tress. The tanks had to traverse a labyrinth of trenches under the attack of heavy artillery, but succeeded in their difficult and dangerous mission, enabling the infantry to surround the tunnel and turn the whole Somme Ply position from the east.
 Further east the Height of Gratrouil was captured by a surprise attack de- livered with such speed that the gar rison was surrounded before it realized it was being attacked. The village had to be cleared by street fighting. how ever. for the Germans apparently did not realize they were surrounded.
 The enemy's resistance has been in tensified along the whole front as the infantry and machine gunners fell back upon their reserves in new lines which, although neither so strong naturally, nor so well entrenched as the aban- doned positions, are far more strongly held and the problem of piercing them is one of the utmost difficulty.
 Probably no troops ever made such an advance as General Gouraud's in- fantry in the last two days over such a mass of Qualifications. Five distinct trench systems were counted in the space of a thousand yards. After the first hours German reserves began to appear. among them at least one divi- sion of Prussian guards, and they coun- ter attacked furiously.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
Official Statement
Continued from Page one,
FRENCH
IRepuhIlean A. ?. Leased Wlrel

NHfnNnfiGdn Rs Fs Leased Wlrel
 PARIS. Sept. 29.-In a new of f-nsive between st. Quentin and Ia Ferc. Inc war office announces tor ght. the French troops made s.mc advances and took 500 pris- .r0rs. The troops continued 10 |. .orrcss on all other sectors. The s'atcmcnt says:
 Overcoming vigorous resist .lcc. tho French captured UrVillers nd Cerizv. south of St. Quentin md crossed the St. Quentin-Da Zero road. Five hundred prisoners hatc been counted.
 Between the Ailotte and Aisue f.o French advanced about two Ium'tor- ou both sides of the Tlomm des Danes and occupied Iarruy- -Filaiu and Ostel.
 On tho Champagne fronts the
 rnCh obtained important results, iarryIug Bouc0nviile. Mount Gu 1sIrt and Scchault and advanced Two huomotcrs in the direction of
 HallCrugc.
 "N.rther west the French carried Nracui. MontfaUxellos and Vieux sn. reached the outskirts of Aure. f'u tho left they entered Ste Marie .N-Iy.'
 The French official statement on operations in Macedonia follows:
 ARMY OF THE EAST. Sept. 27. Tho day of the 27th was marked by a general advance along the whole front and by new captures Hf a large number of prisoners and Important material On the left fNc allied troops broke up the re- sistancc of the enemy forces be- tween lakes Presba and Ochrida and pressed on northwest of Mona stir. We have made an advance uf more than IS kilomcters at cer- lain points. We have progressed beyond krushevo and are march, iuG on kichcvo.
 "ln the center. the Serbians who entered Neles on September 26 despite strong resistance by the en- amy are pushing forward on the frout of Karahuniste-R -Rudnill, 35 kilometers t22 milesl from Uskub. Tho number of guns captured is more than 800"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30

Continued from Page One) gonne forest the enemy offered bitter resistance. Northeast of Nantillois somewhat east of the center, the Amer jeans already have advanced beyond their positions of yesterday morning. The Americans there took prisoners from the Bavarian reserve division which had been resting in Alsace and moved into the line yesterday. They also took prisoners from another re- serve division which had sent one bat talion from each regiment into the line.
 Machine Gun Nests Wiped Out
 Enemy resistance increased steadily on the left of the American sector and a number of new German units have been identified. The enemy troops in many instances yesterday held On to machine gun nests until they were lit erally wiped out. The American ex- treme left continues to advance steadily along the edge of the Argonne forest. From batteries east of the Mouse the Germans last night bombarded heavily the region of Brieulles and other points on the right of the American line.
 Aviators Dare Anything
 American aviators again demons.rat- ed Saturday that they are the masters ,of the air on this sector. They en- gagged in 62 combats and brought down B enemy machines without the loss of one American pilot.
 The German airmen appear to have lost the daring which has characterized their work of the previous days and did not venture across the American line with reconnaissance airpianes after they had been attacked once by the American machines. The German balloons were hastily lowered in the face of an American attack and did not ap- pear again during the day.
 One of the American pursuit groups engaged in 23 combats at low altitude and brought down three enemy ma chimes. Another pursuit wing had 17 battles in two sorties along the line. A third group dropped bombs on Ro- magne and Cunel and engaged in sev- eral battles with German machines. bringing down six Of them.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
GERMAN
TRcpubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel

tNcpubiCan A. p. Leased Wire1
 BERLIN. Sept. 29.-(Nia London) --Thc German official statement ssued from general headquarters u'day reads;
 rEe British. in conenction with tlc BclCians. extended their at ucks into Flanders and. renewed thctr attacks against Cambrai. Thc French and Americans at lacked again in the Champagne as nCll as in the Argonnc and the Mouse.
 Prom tho coast Co the south of fc Lys. there was a violent artil- i'ry ducl during the night which Iucrcascd to the strongest gunfire u th0 morning hours. Between niNmudc and Wulverghcm the enemy succeeded in taking our crater positions and in pressing Horwsrd in places into our artil- irrv lines. Tho enemy attack was frnucht Co a standstill in the af- ttfaoon. Attacks launched in the
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30

worth building, and the landing of German troops in that city was re- York, the destruction of the Wool sponsible for a near riot at the plant of the Sinclair Packing company. and had United States marshals not ar rived when they did, serious trouble might have resulted.
 The paper also contained an account of a Zeppelin raid on Edmonton. in flicting great damage and killing hun dreds of persons. The paper was re- ceived by an employe of the plant who came from Edmonton. He showed it to other workmen, and soon he was the center of a crowd Of angry men, An effort is being made to ascertain where the paper was published. Ii has all the appearances of being genuine.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
ITALIAN

iFepuhliean A. p. Leased Wire1
 ROME. Saturday. Sept. 2S-Kru- shcNo. an important Bulgarian base 2o miles north of Monastir. has hccn captured by Italian troops uho also have driven the enemy from tho mountain ranges between tnc tcrua and Nelika rivers. The official statement from the Italian war office says:
 "on September 25 our troops in corporation with our allies, con unucd their advance from the previous line and coupled Pontedi- huchin and Nerbyani Malo. The enemy put mp a stubborn resist sncr on the eastern slopes of the hragishcts and Baba mountain ranges. but was attacked with great impetus and overwhelmed.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
BELGIAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

NNFNAultNaN fN. rs EcdScQ WFcl
 LONDON. sept. Dixmude hIH been captured by the Belgian troops it Was officially announced tonight
 Tho Eclgans have also taken Icrlam tIarrenD. Stadenberg. lasschendaclc. Moorsledge and part of Wcstroosebeke. This means au advance of several miles.
 After breaking up a violent en- cmy counter attack. the Belgians captured Tcrreest Height and at thc close of the day had advanced i' within less than two miles of tuIlcrs.
 Tho prisoners taken since yes ferday exceed 5.50O. More than 100 suns and numerous machine guns and bomb thrOwers and much war material have been captured.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
TURKEY
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

INtpupIILdH N F' LcdSeU VITtJ
 LONDON. Sept. 29.-The Turk ish official communication re- ceiTed today says:
 "On the Palestine front the British are continuing to advance with cavalry on 'both sides of the Deraa- Damascus railway and northeast of Lake Liberia.
 Quiet prevailed on other fronts"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
SERBIAN
[ TRepubllcan \. D. Leased Wirel

LONDON. Sept. 29.-The Serb tan official statement for Saturday IcTds.
 "our troops had new successes on September 27. They are pur- suing Inc enemy and have taken thc rlachkovtisa range and are near 'harcvo (siX miles from the Hulearian bordcr) and St. Mich ulas.
 Serbian forces are now north of Nolcsu. There arc big fires around T s'ub.
 Tho Serbians alone up to the present have captured 160 guns and uncounted numbers of trench nor tars and machine guns.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
S. S. MEXICO PORTS AFIRE

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept.-F'ire, discovered in the cargo of the New York and Cuba Mail Lines steamer Mexico, while the ship was at sea. had been brought under control when the vessel reached this port tonight Part of the cargo is being unloaded SC that a survey may be made of the damage, which is not believed to be great
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The German forces of occupation in Rumania be- gan to retire from that country Fri day, according to information received in Swiss political circles. There are persistent rumors in Switzerland that the Rumanian population has revolted
 The German civil authorities are said to he removing their archives hastily
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
INFLUENZA CLAIMS S5,o0o

BOSTON, Sept. 29--At least s5,00o persons are i'll from Spanish influenza in Massachusetts and the death list is growing hourly. State Health Com missioner Kelley tonight wired Sur geen General Blue of the public health service that the situation continues serious"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
Raport Mara "Eluv peaths.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2s.-lnfIuenZa and pneumonia are the cause of 23 deaths at camps and military posts in the vicinity of Baltimore in the past e4 hours. There wefe 13 deaths and S9s new cases at Camp Meade. There are now 2.500 cashes at this canton ment.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
- KAISER PLANS NEW DEvllTRY

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 2e.-Emperor William visited Kiel on September 25, according to the Laal Anzeiger of Ber- lin. and witnessed maneuvers in which submarines attacked a supposed con- voy. He arrived at the German base early in the morning with his borther, Prince Henry. and. Admiral Scheer.
 RuMANiA THOUGHT REVOLTED
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
Sixty-two at Camp Dix.

CAMP DIX, x. j.. Sept. 29.-Sixty- two soldiers died from influenza here within the last "A hours, bringing the total number of deaths to 3S1. To- day 6i4 new cases of influenza were repoE ed, making the total about 5000.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
DENVER GOES SHAMELESS
IRepublican A. p. Leased wlre1

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 2S.-Union barbers of Denver went on strike at 10 o'clock tonight, their demand for minimum wage of S20 per week and 65 per cent of each mans receipts over s35 per week. having been re- fused by the employing barbers.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30

eycr.ns were repulsed wi.h the Eelp of reserves.
 West of Cambrai carly yester- day tSaturday) in consequence of the loss of the 1anal positions Canal du Nord?), on both sides of Marquion in Fridays fighting, we withdrew our front from open ter ritory into rear petitions on line from Arieux to Anbignv to west of Cambrai and behind the canal (Scheldt?) southwest of Cambrsi at MaTcoing with a june ton with the old line near Villers- Guislan by way of Councillor. The movements were carried out dur ing the night un6isturbed by the enemy.
 The French. who attacked on the whole front between the Suippe and the Aisne, at some places as many as six times. were led by strong squadrons of armored cars and were thrown back in desperate fighting Their only success was in the capture of Somme-Py and in small insignificant indentations of our defense front.
 Against the eastern edge of the Argonne forest and against the line It Apremont- Cierges- Brieulles The Americans launched many at taCks, partly with new divisions. They were able 10 gain local suc- cesses near Apremont and east of Cierges.
 Our battle echelons attacked with great success, the enemy stOrminG east Of the Aire and in yesterdays fighting. l50 enemy tanks were destroyed.
 Yesterday we shot down 32 enemy airplanes and three cap- tive balloons.
 BERLIN, Sept. 29-(Nia London) The official statement from gen. eral headquarters this evening says:
 There were fresh engagements cast of Ypres. Tremendous fight ing took place between Cambrai and St. Quentin. The British as- sault failed as a whole.
 Tn Champagne and between the Argonne anG the Mouse. violent attacks delivered by the French and Americans were repulsed with the exception of local breaches on both sides of Ardeuil."
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
METZ COMMANDMENT ANNoYs
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

AMSTERDAM. Sept 29-The Amer ican bombardment of the fortresses of Metz is getting on the nerves of the German people. This is emphasiz by correspondent of the Rhenisch West phalian Gazette of Essen who visited Metz on Thursday.
 When the bombardment of the fort ress area started, the inhabitants of the city believed an air raid was in progress and took to the callars. When the truth became known many persons left the city but most of them now have returned
 Between September 22 ana Septem- Der 26, the correspondent says 40 shells fell in the outskirts of the city (where the forts are located). killing a few persons and doing damage to property.
 Correspondents attempt to appease the anxiety of the Germans by point ing out that Metz is fortified strongly with all the latest devices
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
DROP 34 TONS OF BOMBS

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The work Of the armen in the battle zone is de- scribed by Fiel6. Marshal Haig his re- port tonight as follows:
 The air forces co-operated in every phase of Saturdays operation. Pa trols carried out flights far behind the German lines, reconnoitering roads and railroads by day and night. In spite of the cloucs and rain successful ob- servations for the artillery was achieved. The location of advancing troops was constantly reported to the headquarters fthe formations.
 Enemy troops were bombed and machine guns from extremely low heights and heavy casualties were in- flcted.
 Twenty two hostile machines were destroyed and. three were driven down out of control. Twenty four of our machines are missing. Twenty two tons of bombs were dropped by day.
 Night bombing continued with greater intensity in spite of the un- favorable weather. Thirty four tons of bombs were dropped. and many ma chimes continued their attacks until dawn. All the night fliers returned" {"