davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-16

mountain by the Italians show that
the fighting, although carried out by
small groups, was very bloody. A
battalion of Austrian Jaeger troops
advanced in three columns. One sue
ceeded in gaining a foothOld in the
Battasti canyon, but a bayonet
charge cleared the canyon and firmly
re-established the Italian position.
The officer commanding the Arditi
directed the operations until the
crest of Mount Corno was taken.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-16
MILLIGAN DEFEATS TUScULUM
IN DOUBLE HEADER

Milligan won both games of a dou-
ble-header from Tusculum College
yesterday afternoon on the home
grounds. The first game, tied in the
seventh, was broken up by the times
ly swat of H. Taylor in the eighth.
The score Of 5 to 4. Batteries for
Tusculum Culver and Campbell.
Milligan, H. Taylor and Anderson.
In the second game Spurgeon serv-
ed to Campbell for Tnsealum, while
Marshall hurled to Anderson. The
Score was to 5.--Johnson City
Staff.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-16
Late Disclosures
In Investigation
CBy the United Press }

New York, May 16.-Munitions
were not brought into the United
States but were manufactured in this
country by factories controlled by
German capitol, according to the lat
est disclosures in the investigation by
the Attorney Generals office to the
effect that stores near New York con-
tanned secret supplies of German RI
hes and ammunition.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-16
Two IenneSseeans
In Casualty List


Washington, May 16.-Today's
casualty list contains ninety-one
names, including eight killed in act
ion, four deaths from wounds, four
deaths from disease, one death from
accident and one from other causes.
Fourteen missing, four wounded sew,
erely, fifty-fve wounded slightly.
Among the names ere Porter A
Stevenson, of Cook Place, Tenn, and
Robert Weakley, of Memphis, Tenn.
who were wounded slightly.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-16
AUSTRIANS CONTINUE
ATTEMPTS TO ADVANCE

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY.-May 15.-
Enemy groups continue their at
tempts to approach Mount Corno and
reopen the line of advance through
the Val Arsa. but are repeatedly re-
PEELED by Italian batteries.
The details of the capture Of the
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-16
Drive to Be
Renewed This
Week or Next
Masses Of Germans Still Held
Between Arras and Mont
didier, More Divisions Are
Up and Artillery Is in Place.

London, May 15.-According to
Allied reports from the battle front,
this week or the following is expected
to witness the opening Of the next and
most critical stage Of the German at
tack. It will be a season which will al
most normally suit for converging
attack upon the Allied forces.
In Italy snow has held late this
spring on the Trentino foothills and
consequently the rivers Of the Italian
nlain are more full than usual, so
that in spite of German impatience
for the Austrians to begin it is not
vet certain whether the latter can
meet the wishes of their imperious
friends quite so soon as these could
desire.
On the whole, though there appar-
entity has been some considerabl red
istribution Of the German forces in
France, masses of the enemy still
stand in their old positions, and the
Arras-Nontdidicr front retains its
dominating Importance. Some more
German divisions are up, and by this
time the concentration forward OF
German artillery should nearly be
completed.
Situation on East Front.
But the eastern front of the Ger.
man armies is certainly less clear
than I.udendorff must have hoped. i
has been quite considerable opera
ton that Gen. Count Won der Golt'
has had to carry out in Finland, while
II the Ukraine Field Marshal vor
Eichhorn and Gen. Kosch's troops
have had much trouble and have hat
to open up the road to Crimea ant
reach the Black Sea. They are al
ready at Rostoff- f-on-the-Don, and the
consequences may be serious. There
il also the rest Of the long front be
tween these two extremities which
needs watching, so that the situation
ON this side is somewhat less favor
able for Germany than when th'
Eastern treaties were signed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-16
Russia Decided
To Mobolize
For Protection
(By the United -Press.)

Washington, May 16.-Russia has
served notice on Germany that she
is compelled to mobilize all her neces-
sary forces to protect herself, in view
Of Germany's violation of the Brest
peace treaty.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-16
Sick and Wounded
American Soldiers
Arrive ait Home

A Washington May i6 6A0ne hum
dred and forty-eight sick and wound
ed American soldiers arrived in this
country from Europe during the week
ending May 3, the Surgeon General
has announced. Eight arrived during
the week ending May 10th.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-16
Twelve Aviators
Killed During
IA Day Period

Washington, May 16.--Twelve
deaths occurred at the different avia-
ton fields in this country during the
war department has just announced.
period Of April 25th to May 9th, the
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-16
GERMANS HAVE ONE HUNDRED RESTED OR FRESH DI
VISIONS AND EIGHTY HELD IN RESERVE

British Armies in France May 16-Nearly one hundred
rested fresh German infantry divisions the west front
ready for immediate battle and there about eighty dvis
ions being held in reserve by Hindenburg.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-16
ALLIED GERMAN ARTILLERY BOUNDING EAcH orr

London, May 16-The Allied and German artillery are
pounding each other at various sections along practically the
whole western 'front.' Hag reported today Arllerying prac
cally hot in the Somme and Ancre valleys.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-16
AMERICANS BRING DOWN THREE ENEMY PLANES
Germans assng Rested And Fresh Troops on West Front ReadyoD

With the American Army lorraine, May 16.-During
heavy raid yesterday morning American avatOr shot
three enemy planes that they engaged and drove off
number Of Others. There were no american losses
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-16
Italian Warships
Penetrated Pola;
Torpedo BattIeship
(By the United Press. }

Rome, May 16.-Italian battle-
ships penetrated the Pola harbor
some time during the day Tuesday,
and torpedoed one of the Austrian
battle ships, is officially announced
here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-16

If mother Eve had known as much
as her daughters. what a fool she
would have made Of that snake.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-16

A bad boy seldom gets bis badness
from his father. The old man hsaally
hangs on to what he has
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-16
ENEMY ATTACK WEST OF MoNTDIDIER REFUSED.

Paris, May 16-Arllery fighting in Halles and Castle
tors Of Amiens announced by the French office
Enemy attacks west of Montdider were repulsed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-26

income is estimated at 50 100000 n year.
The list follows:
John d. Rockefeller-Es Estimated for
tune, 100000, 600; yearly income.
$60000,0 900; chief source, oil.
II. G. Frick-$225.0 200, 900; $ll,250,00O;
coke, steel.
Andrew Carncgie-$20O,00 100000; Sl0,-
100000; steel.
George +. Bakcr-$150,0 900, 900; $780,
600; banking.
William kefeller-Sl50, 600 900; 81
100000; oil, railroads.
Edward ). Harkness-S125.0 900 000; Sc.
100000; oil.
~. Ogden Armour-S125.00 900, 900; $6.250.
600; packing. .....
Henry Ford-S10O,0 900, 900; 100000
automobiles.
W. X. Vanderbilt-$I00, 900; $4,000,
600; railroads.
Ed. II. R. Grecn-$lo0,0 900; $4,000,
GOO; banking.
Mrs. r. II. Harriman-$S0.0 900. 900: ST.
100000; railroads.
Vincent Astor-$75, 100000; $3.50 600
real estate.
James Stilman-$7O,0OO,0 1000; $4,000,
600; cotton banking.
Thomas F. Ryan-s70,000, 900; $500,
600; traction, tobacco.
Daniel Guggenhoim-$70, 100000; So,
100000; mining, smelling.
Charles NJ. Schwab-$70, 900, 900; $500
coo; steel.
J. P. Morgan-$70,O0o,ooo $3,5oo,OoO
banking.
Mrs Russell Sage-$6o, 100000; $4,000,
900; banking.
/ Cyrus II. MeCormick-S60,0 100000; So
I 100000; farm machinery.
Joseph Widener-$60, 100000; $4,000
coo; traction.
Arthur Curtis James-$60, 000,0 900; So
100000; mining, railroads.
Nicholas F. Brady-$60, Gee, 600; $4,000
600; traction.
Jacob H. schiff-$5o, 900, 900; 50 100000
banking.
James b. Duke-$50,0oO, 600; 81 100000
tobacco.
George Eastman-$5o, 100000; $500
600; cameras.
Pierre S. du Pont-$5o, 600, 900; 2,50C
000; powder
Louis +. Swift-$5o,0 100000; $2,500,o0t
, packing.
Julius Rosenwald-$5O,0 900, 900; $500
900; mail orders.
' NInoIsaw renee LoMis-SJQ4QQ,Qo0; s.
500, 900; oil.
b Henry Phipps-$5o,oOo,oOo; $2,5oO,oO
steel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-26
Delays Intervention to Learn
How Russians Would
Feel About Invasion
BENEFIT TO GERMANS,
TROTZKY DECLARES
Not Intended to Help Soviet Power, But
Rather Bourgeois Classes-If Inter
vention Comes Japs Will Conduct
Campaign Alone.

TOXIC, March % Associated Press
The interest in America and in Europe
in the possibility Of japanese military in
tcrvention in the war is duplicated in
Japan, where the question of the des
patch of an army to Siberia not only over
shadows everything else but has created
national problem not approached in i'm
portance since the Russo-Japanese war
The correspondent, in this connection,
is reliably informed that Japan, after
the frankest exchange OF views with
the Allies, is still studying the question
and has not decided upon its policy
Representative opinion among the jap
ancse regards the situation as serious and
as fraught with possibilities OF danger
to the safety and national interests OF
japan, as we'll as to the cause of the Allies.
The chaos in Siberia, with battles be
tween opposing factions on the border OF
! Nlancbula, is regarded as rendered more
sinister by the presence OF 10000 German
and Austrian prisoners who are virtually
at liberty, and by recent accounts that
Nrc4 tildH olIIttIS nave btcu seen III the
ranks fighting with the Bolsheviki
1t is announced that the japanese navy
il making careful preparations to meet
the possibility OF the Germans transport
ing submarines to the Pacific Tie two
japanese waIships at NIadivostok, it Is
pointed out, could land marines III cas-,
OF danger to japanese lives and property
The fact that several japanese were
among the killed and wounded in recent
Siberian engagements has encouraged the
press more vigorously to urge government
; action.
In Japan the war has raised a gray,
question by the steady rise in the prize
OF food and other necessities, causing in
creased hardships 10 the masses
Although the Siberian situation is seri
Gus, it IS not deemed at present to b.
critical, but the Indications are tina
Japan will remain in a state Of alertnes
and preparedness to meet eventuahties
Shodld Intervention be decided upon il
understood the Powers win not raise III
> question Of the necessity Of Joint mihtar
action and that the japanese army alon
would be entrusted with the campaar
The question OF how the Russian peopi
! would view the entrance Of Japanes
:. forces into Siberia forms an importan
!, aspect of the present situation
i The illness OF Premier Terauchi ha
n given rise to reports Of possible chang
/ in the ministry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-26

garden does not receive sunlight for a
fair portion of the day, it is useless
to attempt to grow vegetables.
4. Where poultry is kept is no place
for garden unless one or the other
is well fenced.
Give the children a fair chance. Do
not invite disaster at the outset bv an
unwise choice of q garden area. When
the garden can be worked BY members
Of the household during their recreation
hours or with little extra effort above
their normal occupation, no better out
let for patriotic service for every mem
her of the family can be found. Chill
dren Will take great deal of inter.
est if a portion of the garden is allot-
ted to them and each one is given his
or her part to work. Their produce
may be purchased by the parents and
the proceeds used b. the children tc
purchase thrift stamps. Garden thrift
and stamp thrift should make a good
couple.
A. W. Sweeton, county agent fol
Windham county, will soon have sever
al bulletins dealing with the homo gar
den which he will be glad to furnisl
without charge upon request.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-26
Get New Kidneys

The kidneys are the most overwork ed
organs Of the human body. and when
they fail in their work OF hltering out
and throwing off the uoisons developed
IN the system. things begin TO happen.
One 81 the FIRST warnings is pain or
stiffness in the lower part Of the back;
highly colored urine; loss OF appetite IN
4 gestior; irritation, OF even stone IN the
bladder These symptoms indicate con.
ditian that may lead 70 that dreaded and
fatal malady. Bright's disease, for which
there is said 90 be no cure.
You can almost certainly find immedi.
ate rchet in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM on
Cuu.a,e- For more than 900 years this
famous incarnation has been an uutailng
remedy ior all kidney. bladder and urina,
az troubles Get II AZ amy drug store, and
ii il doe. not give YOU almost immediate
relief. your money viii DE refunded BE
sure y6u get the GOLD MEDAL brand
None other genuine. In boxes three sizes
Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-26
A REAL HAIR SAVER
AND BEAUTTFIER
Found at Last-Shovs Results at Once
or Nothing to Pay.

Here's good news for men and women
whose hair IS falling out, who are grow
ing bald, whose scalps are covered with
dandrutf. and itch like mad
Any good druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan sage that is
guaranteed to quickly stop loss of hair,
promote new growth entirely Danish
every trace Of dandruff and itching scalp
or the cost. small as it is, will be re
funded
Thousands can testify to the excellent
results from its USE some who feared
badness now have abundant hair, while
others who suffered for years with dan
drutf and itching head got clean, coo
scalp after just few days use Of this
splendid treatment
No matter whether bothered with fall
ing, hair gray hair. dandruif or itchina
scalp, try Partisan sage tonight. You vii
not be disappointed. There is nothing SC
good for any form of hair trouble It.
easy to use. delicately perfumed, and vii
not color or streak the hair.-Adv.
Wilfred F. Root will supply you and
Guarantee money refunded if not sat
isfied-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-26
POSITIONS IN RED
CROSS WORK ABROAD
Many Requests Are Coming for Men and
Women in Various Capacities of
Endeavor

Many requests are coming III for men
and women of various capacities for
various kinds of Red Cross work
abroad
It is necessary that they be enlist
cd at once. Nothing is more important
to the success of the organization as
whole or its work in Europe in par
ticular
Following is a list of positions for
which we need men and women imme-
diately.
Zone commanders, assistant zone com
manders, field representatives, France;
inspector of manufacture of splints,
nitrous oxide expert, factory organiz
ers, artificial limbs, mechanical en-
gineer, canteen managers, French front,
Office managers, district delegates,
/ journalists, chief cable man, assistant
cable man, assistant director, bureau of
supplies, executives, transportation de
partment, architects, executives, stores
| section, zone medical supply man. as
sistant zone medical supply man, postal
! clerk, civil engineer ehaplains, repre-
sentatiyes. base hospitals, France, exec
utives, journalists, rolling canteen
workers, Italy, warehouse superin-
tendcnts, assistant warehouse superin-
tcndents, assistant secretary, secretary
unassigned workers, accountants, can
teen and rest stations, stenoEraphers
(maIe). bookkeeperS, civil affairs de
partmcnt, accountants, bureau finance
and accounts, accountants, stores see
tions, clerks Cmalel, purchasing de-
partment, accountants, Italy auditors
Italy, bookkecpers, Italy, accountants
Serbia, foreman drivers. transportation
, department, drivers, transportation de
partment, mechanics, transportation de
; partment, machinists, drivers helpers
. painter, carpenter, electrician, journal
} ist 6womanl, stenegrapher woman
e stcnographers (women), file clerk:
!, (women) civil affairs department, book
c keepers (womenl civil affairs depart
+ ment, stenographers (women), Italy
g file clerk (woman), Italy, electricians
G transportation department.
Further details will BE furnished i
desired. Applications should be mad,
$ i'll person or by letter to,
J. DUDLEY CLARK.
Bureau of Personnel, New Englan,
Division, American Red Cross, IS,
Be- lstoa 81, Boston, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-26
UNEARTH HIDDEN
AZTEC TREASURE
Entire Village Has Been Elk
cavated in Animas Valley
in New Mexico
10000 SPECIMENS
ARE RECOVERED
Centuries Before the Discovery Of Co
lumbus Ancestors Of Present Pueblo
Indians Reached High Degree of
Civilization.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Announce
ment of the recovery of 10000 speci
mems of prehistoric Aztec civilization
from the famous =" Aztec ruin III the
Animas valley in northwestern New
Mexico has been made by the American
Museum Of Natural History. Work Of
excavation has been in progress since
the summer of 1916, funds for which
have been provided by Archer NJ Hunt
in2ton and j. 2. Morgan.
The scene of the exploration was once
a typical pueblo or great fortified
house village, and although the work
of unearthing the hidden treasures is
only partly completed, what has thus
| far been found within the crumbling
walls SO long hidden from human view
| has exceeded, it is said, the most san
euine hopes Of the investigators.
Necklaces of shell and tortoise, agate
knives, pottery vessels of various forms
and ornamentation, cotton cloth and
woven sandals are among the finds re-
| ported by y. G. Nelson, assistant cura
tor Of the museum, and Earl IT. Morris,
| in charge of the exploring party.
| Enough masonry in the ruin was un-
covered TO have built a wall half way
from New York to Philadelphia. Mr..
Norris in describing the find, said:
4" Centuries before the landing Of Co
lumbus the ancestors CT the present
Pueblo Indians reached the highest de-
gree of civilization attained by any
aborigiucS in the United States. One of
the richest centres Of this civilization
was in the valley Of the Animas river
The ruins, which represent nearly 100
community dwellings,, the homes OF
thousands of peaceful Indian farmers
are marked BY vast mounds OF earth
and fallen stone within redius OF a
single mile
I'm It's original condition, il was a
stately sandstone structure, $50 by 2SC
feet, built around rectangular court
Its sheer opter walls, 80 TO- Is. feet high
Of three stories, enclosed many rooms
there being more than 200 of these on
the ground floor.
Each room so far eXtavated has
yielded something Of interest Many OF
the articles found would have done
: credit to workmen equipped with in
itruments Of steel, but considering the
fact that every timber and each bloch
Of stone was cut with crude stone i'm
plements. the achievement Is truly sur
prising
American dolls are now equal TO tn
best imported ones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-26
To Avoid Complications.

\ recent communication to the New
York Times read as follows
To the editor of the New York Times:
Amid the sad and heartrending tales
that come from the warning countries
occasionally runs a CLEAN Of humor
The following prayer was offered at a
prayer meeting in 4 certain city in
Wales:
Dear Lord, we understand that the
kaiser is praying for Thine help, with
like earnestness that we impart to ouI
applications; but to avoid compiled
tions, will it please Thee to remain ncu
trial while we finish up the Germans.
e w. s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-26
CHOOSE GARDEN
LOTS WITH CARE
Many Were Disappointment Last Year
Because Planted Under Wrong
onditions-Suggestio

Many backyard gardens were disap-
pointments last year because they were
planted under conditions that made sue
cess impossible, even with best of cul-
tural methods. 1t is waste of time
and energy, which might wei be spent
in some more profitable endeayor, to try
to grow garden plants unless there is a
faiy chance to succeed. The follow
ing suggestions for the selection of the
garden spot offered by the extension
service of the University of Vermont
and state agricultural college are time
":
]. The soil. first of all, should be
workable. Soils filed with cinders
brick bats, coal ashes, tin cans, etc.
should either be cleared of this rubbish
or not planted Filled or graded areas
generally are not of good garden soil
,. The drainage must be good. Il
water does not run. off the plot readil,
during a heavy rain or standing waite
cannot be removed from il easily
| through surface drainage, il is not suit
able for q garden.
3. When the spot proposed for tn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Thirty Americans Whose Combined For
tunes Total $3.50, 900, 900.

Forbes Magazine has complied list
of the go richest Americans, and de-
cIares r. the most complete list ever
published. Tie combined fortunes of the
a9 total $3.50 1000. and the average
individual fortune is $500 ,666,666 Not
oar ct the so has less than $50,0O0000.
The total annual income of the so is
figured az slSi,0Oo.ooo, of which John
ID. Rockcfcller's share is computed at
.Guuu0.uUO, or almost half as much as
the other % put together.
The average income Of these multi
miliouaircs is S6133,133. The smallest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-26
Oriental Rubies.

The Oriental ruby consists of nearly
pure alumina-i. e., oxide of aluminium
in crystalline form. containing but
/ per cent of oxide of iron and y per
cent OF any other substance. The spe-
cific gravity of this precious stone is
higher than that of many other gems,
ranging from 80 to AZ. Aluminium. the
metal. has, when cast, density of
o.56; when forged. of 2.G7, or only one
third of that of forged steel or a fourth
CT that of silver. The melting point is
about 1900 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-26
Lark,s Wondrous Notes.

Nowhere but in England and Ireland
can the song of the lark be heard at
its best. How human beings can kill
such beautiful sOngsters and eat them
is difficult to understand. The Won
derful notes Of these birds, never to
be forgotten by those who have heard
them, should be sufficient to assure
their protection, to say nothing of the
valuable services they render in de-
stroying insects.-Exchange
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-26
Central Vermont Ny
Corrected to January 20, 1918.

Trains Leave Brattleboro.
6.25 q. IN. Except Sunday. For New
London.
q 70 d. n. Except Sunday. for'sNew
York via Springfield.
905 a. m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
40 p NJ. Except Sunday. For Keene
New London and New York
via the Norwich Line steam
ers.
900 p. m. Except Sunday. Local FOL
South Londonderry.