davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

That seven thousand dollar verdict
returned against the North Shore cleo
trio road would have gone long ways
toward putting in subway at Avery
street. It is to be hoped that juries
continue to force railway companies to
pay for grade crossing accidents until
they decide it is cheaper to elevate
the tracks or at least find some way
for properly protecting them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

Black Orpingtons--Mrs. r. e. Bene-
dict, Woodwork, 1st ckl., 1st pullet.
Blue Orpingtons-Mrs. r. E. Bene-
diet, Woodwork LIST cock, LIST pullet.
Buttercups-A. L. Molsch, Lake Ge-
neva, LIST cock, 1st-2nd hen, 1st-2nd
pullet, 1st pen.
Glass 1o-ornamental Bantams.
Buff Cochin-L. J. Pratzer, Keno
sha, LIST hen; H. M. Mink, Kenosha,
1st cock, LIST pullet.
Black Cochin-L. j. Pratzer, Keno
sha, LIST cock, 1st hen, 1st pullet.
Golden Duckwing-J. A. HOLMAN,
Kenosha, 1st ckl.
Glass 11--Geese.
Toulouse-J. W. Richardson, Keno
sha, 1st young gander, 1st young
goose.
African-Geo. Griffin, Kenosha, End
old gander, End old goose; A. Holder,
Kenosha, 1st old gander, LIST old
goose, LIST young goose, 1st trio.
Glass 12-Ducks
Pekin-Mrs. r. E. Benedict, Keno
sha, Woedworth, LIST drake, 2nd-3rd
duck; a. Holder, Kenosha, End drake,
1st-4th duck, 1st trio.
Colored Muscovy--C. Becker, Keno
sha, 1st drake, 1st-2nd duck.
Displays.
First Display Barred Plymouth Rocks
F. B. Tindall, Waterford,
First Display Buff Wyandottes-J.
Livingstone, Milwaukee.
Second Display Buff Wyandottes-A.
Barth, Kenosha.
First Display White Wyandottes-C.
W. Pref, Waukesha.
First Display Partridge Wyandottes
y. w. Van Liere, Salem.
First Display single-C Comb Rhode
Island Reds-R. J. Austin, Kenosha.
Second Display single-C Comb Rhode
Island Reds-A. Y. Henrey, Zion City.
Third Display single-Comb Rhode
Island Reds-Geo. Griffin, Kenosha.
First Display Rose-Comb Rhode Is
land Reds-F. W. James, Waukegan.
First Display single-Comb White
Leghorns-Wm. Spencer, Kenosha.
Second Display single-Comb White
Leghorns-H. G. Map, Kenosha.
First Display Single-Comb Buff Leg
horns-Frank Kemp.
SPECIFICATIONS
First Display Single-Comb Black
Minorcas-Frank Holton, Elkhorn.
First Display Buff Orpingtons Mrs.
R. E. Benedict, Woodwork.
First Display for Non Member.
W. Van Liere, Salem.
Second Display for Non,Member-C.
w. Pref, Waukesha.
First Display for Member-Mrs. r.
e. Benedict-W oodworth.
Sweepstake.
Highest Scoring Male in Show
Chas. w. Pref, Waukesha.
Pigeons.
Racing Homers-V. Pennefeather,
Kenosha, LIST, End, srd, 4th, 5th.
CAVES.
White-W. E.. Jensen, Kenosha. LIST
pair; Mrs. Olsen, Kenosha, End pair.
Colored-R. A. Gamble, Kenosha, 1st
and 3rd pair; v. K. Maloney, Keno
sha, End pair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

Peace must leave no hatreds to
breed war; is an excellent slogan but
this does not mean that the nations of
the men who fought and who won shall
he pamboozled out Of all the fruit
Of this victory. There must still be
a little expression of the old Jacksonian
slogan "To the Victors belong the
Spoils." That is IA part of making the
world safe for Democracy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

ing damages for the injuries received
by Leland Merrill.
With the conclusion of the Merrill
case the jury in the Circuit Court this
morning started hearing the evidence
in the suit of Hope E. Mills against the
same company. In this suit Mrs Mills
demands damages to the amount of $10,-
500 for the death of her husband Frank
E. Mills who was rundown and killed
at the McKeon road crossing of the
electric railway or the afternoon of
October goth, 1917. It is expected that
the trial of this case viii occupy the
attention of the court for week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

Mrs. Lydia Kruger, "a, wife of JOS
epr Kruger, of 500 Grand avenue, died
at the Isolation hospital at 9 O'Clock
Saturday night after a short illness
with Spanish influenza. Mr.. and Mrs
Kruger were both taken to the Isola-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

Once for all that Chicago trial Of
Berger ct al should decide just who is
running the nation. If it is to be I'M
der the Red Flag these men may pro-
perly be turned loose. If the nation
is to be safe and sane these men must
be forced to cease their operations and
propaganda.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

| George Y. Eppers, %, son Of Nicholas
Eppers, formerly of Kenosha but now
of Detroit, died Sunday, December s,
after an illness with Spanish infuenza.
The young man was member of the
seth motor supply train and was do
| ing convoy service out of Detroit. he
was taken i'll with the infiuenza and
confined to base hospital for two
weeks and when he was somewhat re-
covered he got furlough and went
home and died within two hours after
reaching there. He is survived by his
parents, four sisters and one brother,
three of which are i'll with the same
disease. He was a nephew of George
Eppers, 769 Lake avenue,
Miss Anne Mcclure, II years Of age,
died with complication of ailments
incident to old age at the Carmelite
home, Sheridan Road and Wisconsin
street, at $3.50 o'clock Sunday night.
Miss Mcclure came from her home at
Camp Lake where she has lived all
her life until she entered the home
about six weeks ago. She is survived
by one brother, David Mcclure, or Sill
yer Lake, and two sisters. Misses Jane
and Agnes Mcclure, Camp Lake. The
funeral will be held at Wilmot at 10
0 CLOCK Wednesday and the remains
will be inferred in the family burial
ground at that place.
Mrs. Catherine Dombrowski, 28, wife
of Brunislav Dombrowski, 324 Lemon
street, died at ST. Catherine IS hospital
with complication of diseases Sun
day. The funeral will be at St. Peters
church at s O'Clock Tuesday morning
and the burial will be in st. George IS
cemetery.
Funeral services for Matthias New
house were conducted at st. George IS
church at $3.50 O'Clock this morning
and the remains were inferred in st.
Georges cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Antonio Kroli-
kowksi was held at st. Casimir s
church at s O'Clock this morning and
the remains were buried in st. George IS
cemetery.
Anton Jackewicz, ~, died at the
poor farm last Friday after short i'll
ness with cardiac asthma. For fourteen
years he had been an employee of the
tannery. The funeral probably will be
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

A. R. Hirst has been elected Presi-
dent Of the National Highway Associa-
tion. If that association is looking
for real leadership it could have found
no better than in the Wisconsin En-
gineer. To him more than to any
other man is due the advanced position
that Wisconsin has taken in the high
way work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

The work of the Red Cross like lot
Of other work is largely the work of
women. Like the traditional work of
women it is never done The Red Cross
is an organization which works in peace
and war and it is worth while to have
part in it's work when ever and
where ever it is done.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

The man who is always declaring
that the health board can not Enforce
regulations is not very good citizen.
The fellow that takes it for granted
that the Health Board can and by his
help will enfbree- the regulations is
the kind of citizen that Kenosha
wants today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19
Glass American.

Barred Plymouth Rocks-I. Manulik,
Kenosha, 3rd cock, 5th pullet, End pen;
Jos, Hrouda, Racine, 4th cock, 3rd ckl.
End pullet; s. Leonard, Kenosha. lst-
End cock; F. B. Tindall, Waterford,
9TH cock; 2nd-4th-5th ckl., 1st-2nd -3rd
4th-5th hen, 1st-2nd pullet, 1st-3rd pen;
Buff Wyandottes-R. D. Mahlsted,
Kenosha, 1st-4th cock; A. w. Barth,
Kenosha, 3rd cock, 4th ckl., 1st-4th
hen, End pen; J. R. Love, Milwaukee,
1st-2nd ckl., 2nd-3rd pullet; j. Living
stone, Milwaukee, End cock, 3rd-5th
|ckl, 2nd-3rd-5th hen, 1st-4th-5th pull
let, 1st pen.
White Wyandottes-Mrs j. B. Mond-
loch, Kenosha, Bird ckl., 3rd pullet;
Jornt Bros, Kenosha, 5th cock, 3rd
pen; F. B. Mullin, Kenosha, Bird cock,
4th hen; G. w. Pref, Waukesha, 1st-
End cock, 1st-2nd-4th ckl., 1st-2nd-3rd-
9th hen, 1st-2nd-4th-5th pullet, 1st-2nd-
9Th pen; A. L. Molsch, Lake Geneva,
1st cock.
Silver-Laced Wyandottes G.. B.
Stannard, Lake Geneva, 4th ckl.; Chas.
Becker, Kenosha, 3rd ckl., lst-2nd -3rd
.pullet, LIST pen; P. Barth, Kenosha, 18th
'pullet; J. Kreuseher, Somers, 1st-
End ckl.
Partridge Wyandottes - =. w. Van
Liere, Salem, 1st-2nd-3rd cock, 1st-2nd-
3rd ckl, 1st-2nd-3rd-4th hen, 1st-2nd-
3rd-4th pullet, 1st-2nd pen.
SingleComb Rhode Island Reds-C.
W. Green, Kenosha, End cock; Geo.
Griffin, Kenosha, LIST cock; Jornt Bros,
Kenosha, 3rd ckl.; Il. M. Theirs, Keno
sha, 3rd cock; R. J. Austin, Kenosha,
1st-2nd ckl., 2nd4th-5th hen, LIST pullet,
1st pen; G.. Richards, Kenosha, 4th
ck1.; j. w. Richardson, Kenosha, 5th
|pullet, 3rd pen; =. Starkey & Son,
Waterford, 4th pullet; F. W. James,
Waukegan, End pullet; r. Y. Henrey,
Zion City, 4th cock, 5th ckl., 1st-3rd
hen, 3rd pullet, 2nd-5th pen.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds. B.
Mondloch, Kenosha, LIST cock, 5th
ckl.; Jornt Brothers, Kenosha, End
ckl.; F. W. James, Waukegan, End
cock, 1st-4th ckl.; 1st-2nd-3rd-4th
hen, 1st-2nd-3rd-5th pullet, 1st pen;
Peacock & Welker, Lake Geneva, 3rd
ckl., 4th pullet, End pen.
Rose-Comb Rhode Island Whites.
b. Mondloch, Kenosha, LIST ckl., 1st-
End pullet.
Glass 2-Asiatic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

President Wilson is keeping up his
record as q speech maker on his visit
to France. AS a speech maker he is
easily the nations "Greatest Presi-
dent.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

Brewery companies are seeking to
dispose of their real estate in Keno
sha but it can be said that like a lot
Of other things the brewers who have
to dispose them are looking for long
price and a big profit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

The reception of President Wilson
in France is very gratifying. The
reception of his views by Europe will
be much more gratifying.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19
Judge Studevant Gives Out
List of Awardes in Re-
c ent Kenosha County
Poultry Show.
kENOsHA GETS LIONS SHARE
Local Fanciers are Well Satisfied With
the Outcome Of the Show Which is
Declared to Have Been
q Zeal Success,

Kenosha county poultry raisers won
the lions share of the honors at the
show of the Kenosha County Poultry
Association which ended on Sunday
evening. The completed list Of awards
was made public on Monday by Judge
FSturdevant as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

ton hospital about the middle Of the
week where he is still confined with no
hope of his recovery. Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been
made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

Now Gentlemen-step up and pay
your taxes. The city needs the money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

Anton Jackewicz, ~, died at the
poor farm last Friday after short i'll
ness with cardiac asthma. For fourteen
years he had been an employee of the
tannery. The funeral probably will be
held at st. Georges church Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

ClaSS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Single-Comb brown Legnorns--J. II.
Cleveland, Kenosha, End cock, End ckl.,
1st hen, LIST pullet; J. A. HOLMAN, Ke-
Inosha, LIST cock, End hen, End pullet;
VIM. Mcintyre, Kenosha, LIST ckl., 3rd-
4th pullet.
SingleComb White Leghorns-J. G.
Jensen, Kenosha, LIST cock, 4th ckI.,
2nd-4th hen, End pen; w. Spencer, Ke-
nosha, 2nd-8rd-5th cock, 2nd-5th ckl.,
1st-srd hen, 2nd-3rd pullet, LIST hen;
Jornt Bros, Kenosha, 9Th pen; E. T.
Birmingham, Kenosha, 4th cock, 1st-
3rd ckl., 1st-5th pullet, Ord pen; Fl. G.
Mau, Kenosha, 4th pullet, 4th pen.
Single-Comb Buff Leghorns-H. M.
Mink, Kenosha, 1st-2nd-3rd ckI., End
4th pullet; Frank Kemp, Milwaukee,
list cock, 4th ckl., 1st hen, 1st-3rd -4th
|pulet, End pen.
Rose-Comb White Leghorns-A. r.
Moehrke, Kenosha, 1st cock.
Rose-Comb Brown Leghorns--A. r.
Moehrke, Kenosha, 2nd-3rd pullet; P.
F. Dorm, Kenosha, 1st cock, 1st-4th
hen, LIST pullet.
Single-Comb Black Minorcas- Frank
Holton, Elkhorn, End cock, 1st-2nd -3rd
Ickl., 1st-2nd-4th hen, 1st-2nd-3rd-4 18th
5th pullet, 1st-2nd pen; ]. Kober, Ke-
inosha, LIST cock, 3rd hen.
Glass 5-Hamburgs.
Silver-Spangled Hamburgs - j. G.
Jensen, Kenosha, 1st cock, 3rd-4th ckl.,
4th-5th hen, 1st2nd pullet, LIST pen; w.
A. Gennrich, Milwaukee, End cook, 5th
ckl., 1st hen, 3rd-5th pullet; F. G. Han
nahs, Kenosha, 3rd cock, 1st-2nd ck1.,
2nd-3rd hen, 4th pullet, End pen.
Glass English.
Buff Orpingtons-Mrs. R. E. Bene-
dict, Woodwork, 1st-2nd cock, LIST ckl.,
1st-2nd-3rd hen, 1st-2nd-3rd-4th pull
let, 1st-2nd pen; G. Lebanowsky, Keno
sha, 4th-5th pullet.
White Orpingtons-J. Kober, Keno
lsha, 1st-2nd pullet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

s-JOin the Red Gross
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

Black Langshan-C. Lebanowsky
Kenosha, 1st cock, 1st-2nd hen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

The funeral of Mrs. Antonio Kroli-
kowksi was held at St. Casimir s
church at 8 o'clock this morning and
the remains were buried in st. George IS
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-19

Funeral services for Matthias New
house were conducted at ST. George IS
church at $3.50 O'Clock this morning
and the remains were inferred in st.
George cemetery.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
SOCIALISTS WANT T0 RID WORLD
 0F KAISER BILL

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 23.-"So- Cialists do not disagree with the gov crnment about the desirability of rid ding the world of the kaiser. but we do not agree with their method" de- clared Mrs. Marguerite Prevey at a Socialist meeting here last night.
 Eugene Y. Debs. recently convicted under the espionage act and sen tenced to ten years Imprisonment also spoke Mir Debs is at liberty un- der bond. having appeal his case.
 The Socialist German Singing Soci ety sang the "Marseillaise" in Ger man
 Mrs. Prevy said that if the present government did not succeed in elimi- mating the kaiser the Socialists would undertake the task.
 Debs made no reference to the war in his speech.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
AT ME F
 ARE SPELLED BY ! THE AMERICANS

LONDON, Sept 23-British airmen dropped siXteep tons Of bombs on the German airdromes and blast furnaces at Metz Sunday night. says an official statement
 German Governor inspects Damage
 PARIS. Sept. 23.-A Basel dispatch says the governor of Alsace-Lorraine is making a visit of inspection to Metz. to note the damage done by the long distance bombardment by the Americans and to visit the injured in the hospitals
 Citz of Metz Not Under Fire
 NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Dispatches from the American front say that the city of Metz itself was not bombarded, although the Metz forts were under shell fire, and an occasional shell had fallen near the city
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
M FLUENZA AND PNEUMON|AARE
 PROVING FATAL

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. 23.- Nearly five hundred American sol diers suffering from Spanish influenza have been landed here and taken to hospitals for treatment
 Boston Hospitals Crowded
 BOSTON, Sept. 23.-Forty-four deaths from influenza and nineteen from pneumonia were reported today. This is the largest number since the epidemic commenced. All the hospi- t@ls are crowded.
 Deaths at Army Camps
 NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-lntluenza continues to rage at the army camps. Camp Dix, New Jersey, reports four teen deaths during the past twenty fours hours, and Camp Mills one.
 Twenty-Eisht Deaths
 AVER, Mass. Sept. 23.-Twenty. eight deaths from influenza and pneu- monia are reported among the soldiers here, and there are two hundred cases in the hospitals.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
CZAR VAS GIVEN
 \ DECENT BURIAL
 SAYS NEW RUMOR

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 23.-Moscow newspapers say the Peoples army held solemn ceremonies over the body of the former czar at Yekaterinburg, and that the body was buried in q wood near where the emperor was executed.
 The Former Story
 NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-This is the second time the funeral services over the body of the former czar have been reported The first report said the body was destroyed in the deepest pit of coal mine.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
WANTS AMERICA T0HAVE ARMY OF
 15,000000 MEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Judge Ben Lindsay of Denver in a speech deliv- cred here last night, declared that if the United States had been able to send more men to Italy, Austria could have been put out of the lar last sum mer.
 If the United States does her share in the war as fully as England has done." declared Judge Linsay. we will not stop until we have fifteen million men under arms"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
HUNS PROMISE THAT INVADERS
 SHALL NUT PASS

AMSTERDAM. Sept 23.-"W-e will never let the French and Americans through here" was the promise the German troops gave to the kaiser when he visited the Alsace-L Lorraine front on September l9. according to Karl Rosner, the kaisers favorite press "gent.
 The kaiser visited the troops to thank them for holding out brayely, and the generals and men told the haiser they would never let the enemy pass.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
AMERICANS OPERATING
 RAILROAD AT ST. M|H!EL

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES, Sept 23,-Amcrican engineers are now operating complete narrow gauge railway in the St. Mhiel salient with material captured from the Ger mans. So far they have captured thirty-eight one.man gasoline locomo- tives, which they are now using.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
MORE CAM0UFLACE ON
 PART OF THE GERMANS

LONDON, Sept 23-Although the reports of the German political crisis arising from supposed political movement for the parlmcntaZation of the printed the London papers, is generally believed that the of the German peace offensive The Telegraph that this is eighth German crisis that has occurred since the be- gan, and all left things much as they
 The general opinion that 1t scheme of peace strategy make the allies think that Germany has become democ
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
WAR REVENUE MEASURE
 IS NOW BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-The greatest revenue in the history of the world entered today upon it's third stage when formally brought before the senate after it's adoption last week by the house without dissenting 
 Senator Thomas of Colorado Democrat voiced of the opposition certain features of the house b partcu ary the profits provision. Most of the leaders do expect the bill to be reported from the senate committee within month
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
STREAMS CUT OFF
 HUN RAILROAD

ASSOCIATED PRESS WAR st 'MMARY.-Tho Serbian and allied troops in central Macedonia have dealt tn" German and Bulgarian communication lines blows that expected to complete adjustment of the enemy positions having several the important railroads from skuh Saonki and from (radsko to rr. The TcEons around Lake Dorian and north of Monastr in danger of being ouankod and cap; ured The allies in Macedonia advancing along front of nearly fifty miles from east of MonaStr to the Narar
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
MILLION RIFLES WEEKLY
 FROM PENNsYL WANNA PLANT

WASHINGTON. Sept 23-Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels went to Ed dystone, Penn, today to participate in an informal celebration of the compile tion of the first year of the operation of the government rifle factory there.
 The plant last week turned out one million rifles.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
FORMER ALASKAN MEETS DEATH IN
 SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2&.-Theo- dore Hearscy. formerly United States commissioner at Dillingham;, Alaska, was killed today by jumping or fall ing from the fifth floor of hotel here He is survived by son living in this city.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23

Passengers arriving from Seattle yesterday were Mrs. C. (. keenan, Mrs. Frances Clarity. Mrs. Sweeney, Miss Karla Andersan. Miss Josephine Bona, Mrs Anna Roseman, Miss Bar tell, Miss D. Fowler C. F.. Rogers, John Brioff, George G. Selk. Louis Selk, NJ. Phsia and ten steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
NEARLY 2cc.000 WARPR|SONERS
 IN TWO MONTHS

PARIS, Sept 23.-Reviewing the battles in France during the past six months. the liavas News Agency credits to Americans the re-cstablish ment Of the balance on the western front.
 It says that in the last two months alone the allies have taken lS5.000 prisoners.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
Serbs Make Twenty five Mile Advance

LONDON, Sept. 23-Thc Serbans have cut the railway between skub and SAonik and reached the western bank of the Varar This railway is the main German line of communication o lrilcl Serbian infantym"n in the ain have advanced twcnt five miles and daily capturing more prisoners and supplies.
 The Evening Standard learns that the Scrbans have cap rcd additional hundred and twenty guns and between nine and ten thousand prisoners
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
 HAS TWO S|NK|NG SPELLS

ST. PAUL, Sept 22 Despite two sinking spells during the night. Arch bishop Ireland still chung to life this morning. After each attack he ral- lied somewhat, but physicians held no hope that he would live through the day.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Sept, 23.-The price of fish at noon today was as follows: Halibut l6c; sableish, 512c; ling and red cod, 5l5c.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
French Advancing on St. Quentin

PARIS, Sept 23.-Thc French yesterday progressed aby in the drive for the cncrclemcn of St Quentin They ad vanced the south and captured the village and fort of Nendeui nine miles southeast of St Quentin North of La Fontane the French penetrated the wood toward Rncourt
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
British Capture Strong Positions

LONDON, Sept 23.-Iho British last night attacked the Germans between St Quentin and Cambr and progressed near Tombes farm and captured group of trenches and strong points the ridge northeast of Nend"ui A German counter attack GIemom farm rcpuscd with heavy losses
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
ALASKA STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Alaska Gold. 8; Alaska Juneau, 1b.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
British Lines Advanced in Arras Sector
WITH THE CATFISH FOB

WITH THE CATFISH FORCI,S Sept 9&-A small attack of (avrrc in the \ms by the British last night ad vanccd their lines for depth of six hundred yards along eleven hundred ward front
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23

TRANSPORT SYSTEMS
 TURK ARMY TAKEN

LONDON, Sept. 23.-(rneraI Allcnby's forces pushing notward through Palestine have captured twenty yv" thou sand Turkish and 26O guns and seized the the Jordan at ercd and Dancer the last of escape oi the Turks the Jordan It is believed that forty thou sand Turks have been trapped by te British in til" s'ng o these crossings, and 1t is believed that
 This makes the seventh of the Turkish that has tuav ceased to act The British have captured t!: "rr' transport systems of these armies.
 Victory of Greatest Importance
 General Acnbvs victory in Palestine > hailed model in conception and cxecutio The critics praise the of airy
 The immediate effect of the victory will be the liberation of tho Holy and as if believed that General Aenby will have little difficulty in clearing northern Palestine. He will probably establish base at Hara whence the railroad to esan and Damascus Thus the whole Turkish railroad sys tenn will be o communication with Constantnople.
 Post urges that diplomatic effort be made to detac Turkey from the Teuons
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
German Official Statements

BERLIN Sept 23.-Thc British of Er"hy and south west of Cambr yesterday obtained footing in sections of the German trenches
 The German lines the MoscIlc advanced slightly yesterday This refers to the American front