davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01
AIRNIEN DOWNED
ri Hun PLANES WEDNESDAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Heavy artil-
lery fire on the American front east
of the Meuse and destruction of p en-
envy airplanes Wednesday, was reported
Ly General Pershing today
"On the EeTdun front the day was
marked by heavy artillery fire east Of
the AleUse." said Wednesday evening $
communIque. An enemy raid on cur
lines east OF Beaumont was repulSed.
Patrols were again actiVc and brought
in prisoners.
Our pursuit. SIU1CrCrs operating on
the fTCnJ OF the FIRST army shot down
- enemy alrpIaEeS and two observation
balloons. TWO o. cur machines are
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01

10 De going well
The aIues were last reported about
four miles west OF Client, which IS the
principal Belgian railway base remain
ing IN German hands west OF Brussels
asd Antwerp
NEW YORK. Oct S1.-(SUmmary o.
.-u-OpS aH Cables 10 the Associated
I'.esS-y -Dlsasler threatens the AusLIO-
Huns arIan armies from the StelVlO 70
The Ad.4aJic as they retreat from Ital-
laau territory. Ali the Italian armies
now have entered the great offensive
troops are advancing rapidly along the
entire front rom Lake Garda 20 the
AdTiaLc-
Fighting activity on he western front
remains at j virtual standstilL There
nave been only Isolated actions At sew
Shittered By the irresistible advance
OF the Italians. British and French
across the Pave. the AusJriafs are
fleeing rapidly across the plains d east
crn Neuetia toward the line Of zsOnzO.
from which they advanced one year ego.
American troops are participating n
the advance o. the IUalL~ zenith army,
which already has reached the outskirts
of Sacilc, - miles east OF the PIave.
The total % Austrian prisoners j. alJ-
g.es great Difficulties
Apparently the Austrian forces which
were along tine Piave Till have zreat
difficulty "a reaching the Mills east Of
tine Isouzo. They have been separated
ErOm the armies i'm tire mountains west
OK the Piave and the allies already
tareaten Lhelr rear from che region of
Titroric. Along -hU lower piave. the
italian third army mas crossed 'he
river and taken up the pursuit n he
center the Italians have taken pdcrZo.
while further north they have Edvauc-
cd beyond 'i-torI0 IN the direction Of
Iselluuo-
Through Narrow galway
50 resf-aun- across the plains over
ttS - miles between tho Pave and the
Tsonzo. the AUstrisns rush backward
as through q narrow hallway. walked
I'm on the north hv the Carnic Alps
the manner i'm which the allies have
driven in their wedge east 90 the Piaye.
. o. apparently is the intention TO out
flank the AustriauS on The north in the
foothills OF the Alps and crush them
from both the north and the west.
The situation Of the Austrisns guard
ing the TrentinO pass along the front
from the west OF Lake Garda % ne
pfave also Is becoming serious Pc
tween the Breuta and the Piave the
fifteen Austrian divisions operating
there have been cut on by the capture
% Vadal pass Elsewhere on this front
she Austrians must retreat uOrthward
through the Alps with the Italians.
British and French pressing hard AZ
their heels II. a. reported. the Ital-
ans aye attacking from Stei.vo south
ward 10 Lake Garda as well as eastward
from the lake tho allies have Haguu
the familiar. piuc6r movement Dr. inc
T-euriuu-
Austrian troops also are retiring from
Continued on Page ,. Column ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01
No INFORMATION HERE
ABOUT ARAIISTICE TERMS

WASHINGTON, oct. 31.-No is.f1.-
nation had reached Washington IQGay
through either official or diplon,s1Ic
channels to indicate that the Americas
FrarCe had completed their work OF
framing terms upon which Germany
might DC granted an armistice. 1t was
SSSJmed the report OF the arrival Of
referred to in a Copenhagen dispatch
quoting the Berlin NoSSiSche Zeituug.
N&S based upon press dispatches Ok
Tuesday from London pUrpOTting to
otuI.ne what would be demanded or
Germany.
The note. addressed to Ambassador
Riano, follows.
L did not fail to lay before the
president the note which you addressed
him on the 14th instant, and handed to
Acting under the instructions of
your government you Enclosed with
that note the text OF a communication
received by the minister for fore gn
Eaires of Turkey at Madrid on October
y, in which the good Offices of the gov
eminent of Spain were sought to bring
to the attention of the president the
eminent that he take upon himself the
task of the rs-eStabliShment of peace,
and that he notify all belligerent states
Of the request, and invite them to deic-
gate pleniDOJentiarieS to initiate nego-
tiatiOnS. the imperial Ottoman govern
n,ent accepting as a basis for the nego-
JlatiOn the program laid down by the
president in his message TO congress of
January s. 1918. and III his subsequent
declarations, especially his speech Of
September p. It is further requested
by the imperial Ottoman government
that steps be taken for the immediate,
Continued on Page ,, Column 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01
OHIO TROOPSARE
IN CONTACT WITH
FLEEING AUSTRIANS

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, Oct 2l.-General Treats
Ohio troops are in contact with the
Austrians east of the Piave.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01
AMERICANS OF BEND
AIDING an ITALIAN DRIVE

ROML. Oct. Sc Night. American
troops, composed OF the Three Hundred
and Ihirty-seCOnd regiment, are cooper
atiHs with the Italians. British and
French ia the lighting east of the Piave,
i was announced by the Italian war Of
tee tonight.
October -. total $4,000, including S02
officers.
"Our offensive extended southwark
yesterday Tuesday,, from the middle
Pave the communicate said.
y third army has now entered the
battle. On the front from iSretna 70
lne sea taree-tourtES Of the. Italian
with EaliaE: French division and the
Young and daring Three Hundred and
Thirty-second american infantry regi-
ment
Between The Rrenta and the Piave.
the bitter resistance OF the enemy, aid
I'd Hy fresh reserves. has for six DAYS
made he struggle particularly fierce
Past OF the Piave the enemy is yield
ing 20 our pressure and we IRE Ove--
coming successive lines Of resistance.
Elm The Grlrra -n-5Cu our fourth army
yesterday gained advantage in the region
0t Mont Pertica ard Col del Orso.
''AStr5de the HiaEe we have reached
the outskirts Of QUero wrested sSegusi-
no trom the enemy and carried the
heights Of Mont Cozcn.
we occupied the defle OF I'ollina,
reached Vittorio and are lighting north
- CnneCliano.
we established bridEeheads Of the
MouticauO. PASSED beyond the Connglia-
no-oderZO road and crossed ;he Piave
az san Dona di Piave and east Of Zen
SON
-Four hostile planes and one balloon
were brought down.
We have taken prisoners since Oc-
tober -, Soe officers and 32s19S men and
have captured several hundred guns
In Albania we occupied san Clio
vanni di Medua and are advancing to-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01
IN ITALY
TRAINED AT CAMP SHERMAN

WASHINGTON. oct. 3I.-The Three
Hundred and Thirty infantry.
mentioned i'm dispatches as participating
i'm the great offensive on the italian
front trained at Camp sherman, O.
They are commanded by Major Charles
~ Treat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01
AUSTRIAN'ARMIES
IN ITALY FACING
MAJOR DISASTER

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES ~
FRANCE. Oct 31.-The French and Brit
isu attacked this morning in me direc-
ION Of Client The battle IS reported
10 De going well
The aInes were last reported about
four miles west OF Client, which Is the
principal Belgian railway base remain
ing in German hands west OF Brussels
AID Antwerp
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01
FOCH'S TRUCE TERMS
REACH BERLIN, REPORT

COPENHAGEN. Oct 3E-Marshal
Foch's armistice terms reached Berlin
on Tuesday night, it is declared by the
Vossische Zeitung.
KAISER NOT OPPOSED
TO EFORM CHANGES
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 31.-Request was
made by the Socialist members of the
lower house of the German reichstag on
Tuesday that the ministry obtain the
emperor's consent TO a change in the
article of the constitution which gives
HIM the right TO make war and peace.
One of the secretaries announced in the
house on Wednesday that he had been
authorized to declare that the emperor
ia nOwise opposed the change.
A Copenhagen dispatch announced
OF October II that Germany'S federal
council had accepted a proposed amend
ment to the constitution, making it i'm
peratiVe that the consent of the federal
council and the reichStag be given be-
fore d declarat ton OF war to be made in
the empires name except in cases of in
vasion or attacks Oh the coast. Another
the power of the making OF treaties of
peace ami treaties with foreign states
on the federal council and the reichStag.
Prince AiaXimilian, the imperial chan
ceIlOr, announced IN the relchStag on Oc-
tOber y that a bill had been prepared
to become effective when the project for
q league of nations should become OPP
erauve. 1t is probable that the fore
going dispatch refers to some new de-
Velopment in the effort being made to
deprive the emperor OF powers which he /
has held hitherto.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01

Continued on Page ,, Column 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-01

Continued on Page }. Column ~
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15
SUMMONS

In the District Court for the Territory
 l46.
 Augustine Louise Gabellc. Plaintiff
 ys Fcrnand Gabclie, Defendant. The President of the United States of
 America, Greeting. to Fernand Ga
 belle. the abov"namod defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in the district court for the territory of Alaska, Third division. within thirty days after tn" completion of the publication of this summons. to wit. within thirty days after the 23d day of September. 1913. and answer the complaint of Augustine Louise Gahcllc, the above-namcd plaintif, in the abOVc-entitled cause. which cause is an action for divorce in one Of the cases pres ribCd by law. wherein the plaintiff prayS for decree dissOlying the bonds of marriage between her self and you, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said com plaint as herein required the said pldilltlH VIII tahf JuuBiltHt against you for want thereof. and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint. as hercinbefore set out.
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the l2th day of August, 1918.
 Witness the Hon. Charles E. Bun nell presiding judge of said court. and the seal thereof. this 12th day of August. in the year of Our Lord the one thousand nine hundred and eight conth. and of our independence the one hundred and forty-thrd
 (SeaD ARTHUR LANG. Clerk District Court. Third Division,
 Territory of Alaska.
 First publication, August l5. 1918
 Last publication. Sept. 23, 1918
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15
PATRIOTIC CRITICISM

If America has come to such a pass flat she can not stand bad news or criticism tt home; if her determina- ton in this war is so feeble that a "1unch' will lead her to stop war preparations ard discontinue 8ubscrip- tons to the Red Cross. then she lad letter make a shameful peace with Germany and quit.
 This is not our estimate of the American spirit. It developed no vel low streak during the bitter days of Valley Forge; it survived four years oI bad news beginning with the bat tie of Bull Run. And we have an idea that the American spirit can take a scoldinE from Roosevelt with, out crawling away with it's tail be- tween it's legs.
 Y"t in certain quarters the impress sion prevails and Is carefully fos- tered in Washington that any quoa- tion ot the competence of a govern ment official. or any mention of the possibility of an end of the war, is equivalent to treason When we reach the conclusion that the Ameri- can people are a race of old women we will agree with this point of view. But not before St Paul Dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15
AS TO THE DOLLAR

Now that the big. round American dollar does not reach so far as it did year or two ago, it might be re- marked that il is just l33 years since congress established the standard dol lar In the first coinage act of the Tinted States the dollar appeared in n" l0-dollar gold pioc" of @i1.' pure .Old and in d silver dollar of 3ll 21 grains of pure silver on bim"tallic ratio of 15:1. The alloy was eleven tWclfths fine until lN3I. when it was changed to ninr-tcn;hs; thus tn" standard weight, plus the alloy or the silver dollar. was 4l6 grains be fore 1887 and thereafter 4l2.5 grains, without changing the pure content Gt 37l.2J grains. which remains the same to this day The name dollar, of course. Is applied to all paper prom ises of the government 10 pay gold or silver dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15
FORFEITURE NOTICE

r. Gust Carl~rom.
 Nou are hereby notihod that | have expended during the years 1911 aHd lelG S2oo in labor and Improvements upon the "Deru Gulch" placer mining claim. situate on right limit ul Chititu creek. adj joining No S creek claim and on frst tier of benches, in Nizina mining district, Mccarthy recording precinct, Alaska. the location ccrtitl- cate of which is found of record in Book Q. Page II, 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 yised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto approved January %. 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 co-owner, which amounts to $l00. 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. lsls.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15
AN EVE TO THE LOOT

We quite agree with an eastern edi- tor that there is riot run wild | wilder than could have ever been dreamed possible among the patri- cts hunting for loot from the national trcas"~r." But this Was to be cN-I pect,I The prospective awarding of the huge var contracts, involving mil lions upon millions in profits, even al the closest figuring. naturally at tracts to Washington hordes of the patriots for revenue only Fortu- nately. these prOtiteerS are confined to no particular party or locality The crusade to tap the public COttcrs em- braces men of every class and color and every community has contributed far-sizcd contingent to the i'll as sorted aggregation.
 or course we cant win the war without supplies. and we can't get the supplies without awarding contracts. and these contracts must promise d fair degree of proh' hr'or" amy ent".r prilino citizen ~iN consider an,rpIiae t1cm Eu' 'h... in chars. o' gov c-unout .>.na,n..s -uond h,}c " ..r, m .u.r to.lu-- ...n Ines. an" fellows hr.o m.fu up.., tp h..c the trcasurv The administration must see to it that the reckless oN- rcndiurc or money i- cur%jlod. The citizens have been and will coutinur to be liberal in their financial support of the war, but when the final ac- counting is made they will want to see something for their money. And unless the lOotcrs are summarily checked what reckoning there will be when the boys come back from battle and are forced to assume their share of the exorbitant burden.
 We understand that certain depart ments of the government have aban- doned the policy of awarding con tracts on the usual cost plus basis, and have adopted a new form of con tract, providing that if the production exceeds the estimated cost the profit remains the same: but if the manu' facturer succeeds in decreasing the cost he shall receive in addition to the estimated profit an amount equal nf oil yt,,n 0efa AI on the contract. This policy ought to work, in that 1t will pay the contractor to watch the waste and effect every economy possible.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15

Gust Manthe of baseball fame, and Stewards champion allround athlete, is now associated with a copper mine at LatouChe
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15

How would it do to sanctily French hospitals in the eyes of the Hun bombers by painting beer signs on the roofs ?-Dallas News
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15

Have you looked over our stock of Congoleum rugs? The Northwestern Hardware store.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15
BLOCKED U-BOAT BASES

Vice Admiral Sir Roger John Brownlow Reyes is the man who'found lasting fame by rnldlng Zeebrugge and ostend and blocking the U.boat bases.
 He is young as vice admlrals go, only forty-tivc, and he has the vigor and air of youth. Years ago when the Boxer rebellion In China was ut it's height and 1t was as much as a white mans life was worth to show his face inland he took q couple of de stroycrs up the Yang Tsci-IIci and boarded and captured four Chinese torpedo boats. Then he landed with about n dozen men. seized Il Chinese fort which threatened trouble and blew the place up ana withdrew hIS little party without a single casualty.
 In the years before the present war he specialized as submarine and torpedo officer, and for his daring and enterprise was chosen to command the British submarines. After several
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15

There is only one yellow peril and We know how to deal with him through the exemption boards.-Wall Street Journal
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three-room cottage; fur nture for sale Apply Blum-O Neill. FOR RENT-One room. Apply Mrs. w. w. Council. l5-tf FOR RENT-Two-ro cabin. Apply Mecca rooming house. Phone 173.
 l9-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15

Leonard Wood. but they won't lt him m-philadelphia Inquirer.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15
LOST

LOST-A gold braided bracelet. Finder please return to Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15
FOUND

locket; IF, o. E." on one side. owner can have sam" hv tclcphuulu2 H--&r. 1--
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15

In matters of national finance he Is a kitchinette-Ne York Evening Post
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15

  Vice his rof plan the mrnlty his to the Dover
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15
FOR SALE

FOR SAL LE-A skiff and EVInrude; just right for duck hunting Apply Times oftiC" !i
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15
SITUATIONS WANTED

TED-Mechanca work by man skilled in automobile tractor and motor repairs Breize l.. Babida, COrdOva house. 2'-"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15

FOR sALE-Empty gasoline cans. h.
 Quirc Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15

FOR SALE-A piano and an electric
 washing m chine. Phone 2lS. 20-@
The Evening Missourian., 1918-06-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Thos Hewett ct al to J ] Pyles
tsuoi to s1S,400) NV 27-49-l4 s21 .O34
NJ D Gillaspy to Mary L Gray
re SW NE & VIZ E1i NV.
r = S-!z ,...........-...... 2,4OO
7 E Whitfield to ] D Brfneear
IA pt blk 80, Ashland -. ON
The Evening Missourian., 1918-06-29

CThe last installment will be published Monday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25
Flour to Farmers.

The Food Administration has is
sued q recent ruling to govern the
amount Of flour which farmers may
secure from q mill in exchange for
wheat. Under this ruling millers
are forbidden to sell to any farmer
an amount of flour in excess OF
forty-nine pounds, and no miller
to more than the customers require
ments for thirty days.
The miller must require the Gus
toner to accept wheat substitutes of
equal weight to the flour. purchased.
unless the customer submits in writ
ing q certificate showing that he has
on hand sufficient supply OF such
Substitutes. These substitutes are
defined e. fonl ,d fSen gts sts1cn
barley flour, rolled oats, oatmeal,
rice, rice flour, backwheat flour.
potato flour, sweet potato flour, soy
bean flour, milo, kafr and feterita.
When the farmer takes wheat Of
his own growing to the mill to ex-
change for wheat flour. the amount
Of flour given him shall not exceed
ready in his hands, will reasonably
hold for thirty days. Millers may
require the farmer to give q written
statement to the effect that the
amount of flour delivered will not
last longer than thirty days, and
that he will not sell, lend or deliver
such flour to anyone. zach miller
mfnistSator Of his state, q the frst
OF ne month, certificates given him
81 farmers, showing that they have
sl1icient supply Of flour substi-
tutoo on hand
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-25
Argentina's Pres dent Admiring
America Tell How He Stands
on War.

Why isn't Argentina Republic at
war with Germany? The answer is
given in very interesting. and UNI
usual interview granted to Roy, How
ard of the United States STAFF by the
igoyen, in Buenos Aires last. Friday.
Germany had interfered with the
maritime trade of Argentina and had
sunk several of her ships. The peo-
pie of the republic had shouted for
war. President lrigoyen says:
1.-The position of a neutral is very
difficult. It is not always under
stood by belligerents, as the United
States will appreciate.
when she was affronted by Ger
many, Argentina, acting in accord
ance with international procedure,
demanded an, apology and repara-
gentina, under the law, was unable
to proceed further, regardless of in
dividual opinions and national sentl-
when Germany made reparation
upon our demands, our course was
dictated as certainly as was that OF
The United States throughout he
pperiod of her long neutrality.
"Argentinas sympathetic APPROX
al has followed the United States
step by step. We have endorsed
your course and voiced our approval
OF the lOftlneSS OIL your ODJecLlVeS Oh
every important occasion. have
followed every move of President
Wilson and have read every public
utterance by him regarding the aims
and purposes of the United States
with feeling of the greatest admir-.
alton and respect. By his words and
deeds, we in Argentina have come to
recognize and accept him as one OF
the worlds great benign figures.
Argentina is not Indifferent to-
wards the international conflagra-
ZION now raging, nor is her course
or her attitude to be construed as
unsympathetic or cold towards the
United States. The difficulties of her
position possibly are not fully under
stood in the United States. What
our past actions have been is known
even il they have sometimes been
opments viii shape our future in
tornational policy, but no misunder-
standing of past DEVELOPMENTS
should cause prejudgment OF Ar
gentina's future policy to her dis
advantage.
tina's position is quite evident to US,
but it would not be we'll for the
world to prejudice Argentina's fu-
ture course in the event of further
German affronts, except upon a full
understanding of her past course and
her present position.