davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-14
AMERICANS MAKE ADVANCE OF l3 MILES
ALI, REGISTRANTS IN CLASS IA TO BE DRAFTED
ELDERLY FIGHTERS
 AMONG PRISONERS

 WITH THE AMERICANS, Sept Ii, Prisoners taken by the Americans come from seven different divisions. and include men from both the } landwehr and landstrum. , The prisoners assert that the casualties resulting from the American fire were very heavy.
 Tanks were used by the Americans, but to no great eX- tent.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-14
MAY FORCE HUNS
 TO EYACUATE METZ

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY-The Americans, after eliminating the St. Mhel sector continued their advance from Iagny the Mosee into German territory The front extends straight line the vicinity of Hat tonve where advances slightly northwest to trsnes This reduction of the front forty miles places force of for future operations the disposal of the allied commanders.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-14
Rebukes Halfway Talk

General March laid emphasis the determination of the Tnp States exert it's whole strength against the Germans referred publications which had ntImaed that the Amer jeans were not going through with the despite the en- larged military program his suggestion is pTposterouS Ill its falsitv,' he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-14
AMERICANS OWN
 FRENCH CAPITAL

PARIS, Sept. 14.-French newspapers and the pubic generally regard the American offensive as a master stroke. American soldiers here are be ing lionized by the people, who stop them on the streets and grasp their hands in congratu- lations over the victory
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-14
ALASKAN COMMISSIONED
 LIEUTENANT OF ENGINEERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-llenry Harold Townsend of Latouche, Alaska, has been commissioned first lieuten- ant in an engineers regiment.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-14
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHlKAN, Sept. 14.-Yester- days fish prices were lIalibut. flrsts. l2c; seconds, lie; sable, 4c; red rock, %.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-14
Inspiring Enthusiasm of the American Soldier

General March explained that the Americans advanced difficult terrain, consisting of densc yWooded nIlS nerscctcd by ravines He said that all the reports indicated high spirits and enthusiasm throughout the American army He said the American soldier quickly became mbucd with this spirit he landed in France if did not pos sess it before
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-14
Germans May Be Compelled to Evacuate Metz

The Americans command favorable positions for a direct invasion of Germany if such should be decided upon Although the important German fortress of Metz is immediate danger, it's ouy yng Qualifications within of the American heavy guns at Pagny An uurkng would force the Germans 0 Metz.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-14
French Threaten Laon

General Foci has launched offensive which mainly aimed the st. toban mass defending the German citadel of Iao. The French this morning attacked along both sides of the river Aettc, the Asnr, the south and southcas
 General Petans troops started with great rush, which took them into the German lines for distance of from two miles The French pressure seemed particularly effective south of the ette where they captured the important posi- ons Mont Dcssinge and the of Alemon and Scy. Their advance here threatens the right flank of the Chemn cs Danes positions.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-14
UNC SAM WANTS ID KNOW
 ABOUT CONSUL $ ARREST

WASHINGTON. Sept 14-Thc United States government has asked Sweden and Norway to ascertain the truth as to the report that Consul Gen eral Poole has been arrested in Mos COW by the Bolsheyiki
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-14
German Official Report

BERLIN, Sept l4-(Offcial) al)Advances by both the al lies and Germans the Canal du Nord sector yesterday led to violent fighting at Moeuvres and Havrncourt
 The enemy did continue their attacks in the St. Mhiel sector yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-14
Work in Salient Not Yet Complete
The New French Attack

LONDON, Sept l4.-The French attacked on both sides of the Aette yesterday between the Asne and Nes One division captured thousand German pris oners. The Germans counter attacked weakly.
 German prisoners said they had been ordered to hold their positions at all costs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-14
LONDON DOUBTS
CDODFAITH OF HUN
Gust Kaiser and The lunkeTS,
British Cry.
PARIS is COLD TO REPLY
unconsit onai Surrender ty Germany,
Without Bargain CT Any Kind, IS
Dem1rd Of Public.

London, Oct. 14.-Wh.le the London
public seemed generally disposed to
await an authoritative lead before
forming i definite opinion on the Ger
man reply to President Wilson, ex-
press.onS of suspicion of Germany's
purpose were heard on all SIDES.
unconditional surrender" as the
allied response, seemed to be rapidly
gaining iii popularity with the aver
age citizen as the note was discussed.
The Times, in its comment, refers
to the ravages of the Germans in
France and Belgium since Pres. dent
Wilson enunciated his fourteen points
and adds:
yet the fourteen items which Ger
many now accepts contain no specific
provision for any single one of the
manifold crimes, nor do they make
any reference to the arraignment of
the master criminals who inspired the
organized atrocities. Before Presi-
dent Wilson accepts the role of inter-
mediary now thrust upon him we
trust he will see fit to remind the Ger
man chancellor that each and all of
these problems must be faced"
The Weekly Dispatch, in its COM
ment, says:
THE Huns suggest that President
Wilson bring about a meeting of
mixed commission for making the
necessary arrangements concerning
evacuation. whatever that means. To
this the answer is Get Out" No ar
rangemcnts are necessary. Men who
believe in God cannot bargain with
the fiendS who sank the LeinSter."
Reynolds Newspaper says:
"The allies have points in addition
to President Wilson'S fourteen prin
ciples If there is any armistice it
must he tantamount to unconditional
surrender. And finally, until the Ger
man people cast down the kaiser and
the iunkerS for good. the allies will
continue TO use all of their force to
obtain a victory so overwhelming that
these men shall be broken and dis
graced"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-14
LIEUTENANT VICKERS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Telegram From Acting AdjUtant Cet.-
e;a! Announces Death OF Lieutcn-
aat Lux, +. Vic.lers, in n Aero
plano accident September Ga.

Mrs. Thomas H NiCkers, Church
Creek, received telegram Saturday
afternoon from the War Department,
signed by Acting Adjutant General
Harris, announcing the death CT her
son, Lieutenant Luke R. Vickers, who
was killed i'll al aeroplane accident
Friday, September 9Th.
Lieutenant Vickers enlisted short
y after the war broke out, IN the
Aviation Service, and after spending
several months at the training camp.
was sent overseas 10 France, being
one OF the first contingents sent
abroad. Inasmuch as ne vas an eX-
pert photographer, having been en-
ployed on the Baltimore News, prior
10 the war, in that line Of work, it is
likely that he as engaged III obser-
Eation york.
lie was The son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thc~as H. Eickers. OF near Church
Creek, and was about twenty-four
ears of age. While appreciating the
seriouslcss of the work in which he
.,as engaged, and occasionally speak
ng of the dangers to which the ayia-
OTIS were naturally subjected, Lieut..
yickers was enthusiastic over his
work ana wrote very encouraging
letters
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-14
Dame---Marsden

The wedding of Miss Lula Rawl~
lngs Marsden, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thomas Mar5den, and
Mr. George Wilmer Dame, son of the
Rev. Doctor amt Mrs. William Meade
Dame, which was to have taken place
Saturday evening at Memorial Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, was held
instead at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Marsden. 1929 Bolton street, on &c
count of the health authorities.
The ceremony was performed at
o'clock by the Eey DR.. Dame, rector
of Memorial Church, in The presence
of the members of the two immediate
families ana a few intimate friends.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore handsome
gown of ivory white satin ernbroiter-
ed with pearls, made with a court
train, and her lace veil fell from d.
coronet OF duchess lace. caught with
orange blossoms. She carried d
shower bouquet Of Bride roses.
Her sister. Mrs. Harold Bell DE-
brow, of Lakewood, N. J., whose hqs
Dand, Captain Disbrow, of the Medt-
cal Corps, u s. A, is now overseas.
was the matron of honor. She wore
costume of crchid-colored chaia-
euse, combined with cloth of silver
and silver lace. Her bouquet was of
orchid-colored Gahlias. Little Miss
Margaret Rawlings, cousin Of Tue
bride, was the flower girl. She wore
/ dainty frock of white lace, with a
sash of turquoise blue ribbon. She
carried a basket of orchid-colored
cosmos.
The Rev. William Page Dame. as
sociate rector Of Memorial Church,
who was to have been his brother >
best man. was unable to attend the
ceremony, owing to 4 slight illness.
An altar was arranged with palnis
and autumn flowers in the drawing
oom and special musical program
-as given. \ reception for the two
antilles and a few intimate friends
,nly followed the ceremony, and Ia
.er Mr.. Dame and his bride left for
a Northern trip. He has recently re-
covered from an attack of Flu"
On their return they will occupy
IN apartment at 1858 Eutaw Place.
The bride was well-known here
having visited Miss Mamie Shackel-
ford ard Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Willis
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-14
Paris receives Note Colby.

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE Paris newspa-
ners do not appear to enthuse over
Germany's reply to President Wilson.
More space is given to the military
successes of the allies than to the
discussion of the note. Some of the
newspapers contend that, as Ger
many's response is an admission of
military defeat, there should be mil
itary surrender.
Germany has replied and she has
not replied says LHomme Libre,
Premier Clemenceau's newspaper.
''By the single solitary fact that She
wants to engage in conferences over
an arm:stice she proves she is in ur-
gent need Of a suspension Of hostili-
ties"
I.Ecla;r says: I'VE must not under
take anything that savors of negotia-
tions. One single man must speak
Foch."
The Matin expresses itself similar
ly and alludes to Germany's assur-
ances Of her parliamentarizat& as
mere dupl:city."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-14

Washington, Oct. 14-As an alter
native to decisive defeat, Germany
has accepted President Wilson'S peace
terms.
Tney were offered this alternative
by the president himself. Official
washington therefore does not see
how the president can refuse to enter
into negotiations looking TO the evacu-
alton by Germany Of invaded territory
and the application of his fourteen
Indefinite peace principles 20 the vari-
Gus conditions that must be dealt
with in the discussion OF definite
peace terms, without making himself
and the nation liable to the charge of
bad faith. heretofore directed exclu-
sively at Germany.
The processes of reasoning lead in
evitably to the conclusion that the
president has sacrificed for the Amer
ican people the right to demand the
unconditional surrender Of Germany
and that unless France and Great
Britain shall intervene with effective
protests against negotiated peace,
such neace has been made exceed
ingly probable by the presidents lat
est efforts In diplomatic correspond
ence.
1t is generally conceded that there
Is basis for fear and in all the coun'
tries of the entente alliance that those
who have fought so herOically, until
the tide Of victory has begun running
strongly in their favor, may be cheat
ed out of the fruits of victory.
For. as the matter is viewed by
nearly every one in Washington, the
president in his note to Germany left
! himself but one lOophole OF escape
from the consequences of his action
and that loophOle is the possibility
of denying the representative and re
sponsible character of the German au
| thorities and a refusal to treat with
the only persons in Germany who
could have accepted his proposals.
If the authorities of Germany can
not be treated with, then it is obvi
Gus The president should not have
written his note to those authorities
unless his purpose was to mlSleaC
! them into committing themselves II
| favor of his own peace proposals onl!
! TO laugh at them for having placed
reliance in the sincerity of his words
! 1t is unthinkable that the preSiden
would admit that his purpose in writ
! ing the note was insincere.
| From all angles. therefore, the rea
soning leads TO the conclusion tina
the president will be compelled to &C
cept the German agreement to compl.
with his conditions, and that oni.
through the interposition of objections
from Great Britain and France cal
Germany be prevented from gatnin:
all the advantages Of the unexpected
diplomatic situation which the presi
dent has made possible.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-14
Sacrifice Of Allies Vain il
Hun Plan Wins.
MAY REFUSE TO NEGOTIATE
France ard England Likely to Object
to Anything Short of Unconditional
Surrender.
GERMANYS REPLY

"In reply to the question OF the
president of the United States OF
America the German government
hereby declares:
The German government has
accepted the terms laid down by
President Wilson in his address of
January the eighth, and in his
subsequent addresses on the foun-
dation Of a permanent peace OF
justice. Consequently Its object
in entering into discussions would
be only to agree upon practical
details of the application OF these
terms. The German government
believes that the governments of
the powers associated with the
government Of the United States
also take the position taken by
President Wilson in his address.
1.-The German government in ac-
cordance with the Austro-Hung ga
rian government, for the purpose
of bringing about an armistice.
declares itself ready to comply
with the propositions of the pres
ident in regard to evacuation.
"The German government syg-
gests that the president may oc-
casion the meeting Of a mixed
commission for making the neces-
sary arrangements concerning the
evacuation. The present German
government, which has undertak-
en- the responsibility for this step
towards peace, has been formed
by conferences and in agreement
with the great majority of the
reichStag. The chancellor, sup
ported in all of his actions by the
will of this majority, speaks in the
name of the German government
and of the German people.
"SOLF,
estate Secretary of Foreign Of
flee, Berlin, Oct. 12, 1915"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-14
BAKER HOME FROM FRONT
War Secretary Aeturns With John D.
Ryan and General Hines.

An Atlantic Port, Oct. 14.-NewtOn
>. Baker secretary of war, returned
from his second trip to Europe, accom-
panied by John D. Ryan, director of
aircraft production, and Brigadier
General Hines, chief of embarkat.on.
They left Immediately for Wash ng-
ton. Surgeon General GOrgas. who
with Mr.. Bakers party when he left
for abroad several weeks ago, did not
return with him.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-14
KAISER HURRYING PEACE
Wants 10 Save His Dynasty at Any
Expense.

Zurich, Oct 1.-THE kaiser is MAX
ing desperate efforts to save the Ho-
henzollern dynasty, and with that per-
sonal end in view is ready to make
all imaginable concessions.
Events in Austria are hurrying to Il
climax.
1t may be definitely asserted that
the last collective peace offer has
been made, and that If no result is
achieved, or If negotiations lag, Il
separate and unconditional peace of
fer will be made. The German gov
ernment knows that Austria Hungary
is not only out of the war from q mill
tary standpoint, but is hurrying to de
struction Only an immediate peace
can avert a catastrophe end Of the
HapSburg empire.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-14
DON'T WANT HUN TROOPS
Finland Asks Germany to Withdraw
Soldiers.

Stockholm, Oct. 1.-THE Finnish
government has asked Germany to
withdraw her troops from Finland.
The request was recently delivered
% General Won Der Goltz, the Ger
man commander in Finnish territory.
The republican and socialist papers
of Finland have begun an agitation in
favor of an approach by Finland to
the entente, alleging that the recent
policy of the government In connec-
ton with Germany has been unneu-
>ral.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-14
HUNS BELIEVE PEACE TALK
Surrender to British Troopers, Think
inu Armistice is On.

ing HIIHiSliSS 10 VII
With the Anglo American Forces on
the Valenciennes Front, Oct. 14.-The
British cavalry operating in the main
battle area on this front have taken
numbers of prisoners who said they
were under the impression that an ar
mistice had been signed and that
therefore they gave themselves up.
II is evident that the peace talk
is having its effect in the German
army, as many of the enemy are sur
rendering who otherwise ght not.
All the German armies are now talk
ing nothing but peace prospects, &C
cording to the prisoners.
Many of the German officers who
have been t:S-en prisoner had their
effects all packed ready for stay in
prison camp
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-14
WEAK, RUN DOWN WOMAN
Tells How vinol Made Hel Strong.

So. Kaukauna, Visit was weak,
all run down, tired all the time, and
had Asthma SO I could hardly keep
around and do my housework. After
everything else had failed to help me
Vinol built me up and made me well
md strong Mrs. Jay Parker.
The reason Vinol was so successful
n Mrs. ParkeT's case, is because it
contains the necessary elements to
,reate an appetite, aid digestion,
make pure blood and create strength.
1t is the beef and cod liver peptones
iron and glycerophosphates in vi
lol-that does it-you will not be
disappointed if you try it.
c. P. Craig & Son, and Druggists
everywhere.
P. Stop scratching, our SaXol
Salve stops itching We guarantee it
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-14
Enter esrmanx., Cries Sharp.

Paris, Oct 14.-United States Am
bassador Sharp, speaking at a Column
bus day luncheon here, said: AFTER
seeing the devastated towns, l am un-
able to see peace until we enter Ger.
many and punish those Responsible.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-14

WANTED-To buy a house and lot,
with one or two adjoining lots, OUTSIDE
city limits. Answer care Banner. 7-27-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-14
WANTED

wANTED-A man to cut, haul and
raft piling from the Wright tract of
timber. at Horns Point; or to contract
to deliver on cars at Cambridge; also
to cut and saw timber on tract into
lumber. The Cambridge Manufactur-
ing Co. 10-11-2w.
Observation-Disclosures at 102 Gene
taru
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two houses on West
End Ave. Edw. S. Phillips. 122W.
FOR RENT-Store and fiat, No. 152
Race street, good location, established
stand. fat has four nice rooms, newly
papered and nicely finished. Posses
sion Oct. 18th. Apply Joseph E. Phil
lips, 14S Race street. Set.
FOR RENT-i10 Willis ST, new e.
room house. Possession Nov. 1st. Q.
Immediately, if desired. j. Howar
Phillips. 10-S-12t.
FOR RENT-Store near P"opte's
Bank, now occupied by w lam II
North. Possession given Oct. 1S:. Ap
ply to w Hamil Spedden, Cashi H.
pies Bank. 4 II --f.
FOR RENT-4-room fiat in Peoples
Bank Building. present occupied by c,
E. Finley, with all modern convenien-
ces. and in splendid condition Apply
to w. H. Spedden. Cashier. 7-22 ~
FOR RENT-New house ON Hugh
lett st. Apply to William F. Apple
garth. z-8-tf.
The sun., 1918-09-17
SCHOOLBOYS 1919
BEGIN TO REGISTER
Public and Private Institu-
tions Comply With LoU.

All public and private schools in this
state having pupils between lineage Of
l6 and 10 began registering their
boy pupils OF the affected ages yesterday
in preparation for the operation of the
law which provides that boys within the
specified ages must receive military
TRAINING. The registration o! working
boys has been going on for two weeks
II has been estimated by Major Louis
NJ Greer, supervisor of the training zone
which takes in all but the Long Island
boroughs of this city and includes West
chester. that 100000 boys will be regis
tered for training within his Jurisdiction
alone. After the registration is COM
plete the boys will begin their training
in various State and city armories and
will drill before and after school hours
and in the evenings
In order to insure a full REGISTRATION
responsibility has been put upon the
heads Of schools and upon employers in
stead of upon the boys themselves. EN-
ployers and school heads must send names
and particulars OF boys under their
charge to the local office OF the State
Military Training Commission. Neglect
of this duty Is punishable as a misde-
mcanor
Boys who refuse military training, and
so do not receive cards showing that
they have submitted to the law. will be
barred from schools and by law may
not be employed. Major Greer requested
yesterday that employers and school
masters who do not understand the law
or have not compiled with II get into
communication with him at his head
quarters in the Seventy first Regiment
Armory. at Fourth avenue and Thirty
fourth street.
The sun., 1918-09-17
MISS SPIEGELBERG TO WE'D.
VIII Become Bride of Lieut.. A. H..
Black Next Saturday.

Miss Marie Frieda Spiegelberg, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Newton Spie-
gelberg has completed the plans for her
wedding to Lieut.. Alan Harcourt Black.
Canadian Field Artillery, which will
take place next Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at Mramont Court. the country
home of her parents at Briarcliff n. Y.
Mrs. Albert Chatard OF Baltimore.
Mrs. Joseph Sellgman and Miss Char
lotte Niese will be the bridal attendants,
and little Geraldine Brelnlg, cousin of
the bridegroom, will act as flower girl
Lieut.. Gordon r. Shlrres. Canadian
Highlanders. will he the best man
The ushers will be Commander " V.
Woodward, L. s. N; Capt Harry Pet
tier Canadian army: Lieut. Stanley
James Spiegelberg. L. S. y. r. F..
brother Of the bride: Lieut.. Charles G.
Black, Royal Air Force. brother of the
bridegroom: Lieut. Frank Blount, u 3.
A.. and Lieut.. Charles Black Canadian
Field Artillery, Judge Frederick Spie-
gelberg. uncle OF the bride will perform
the ceremony, which will be followed by
reception.
Harry Rowe Shelley will play the or
gan, and Rafael Diaz. tenor. OF the Met
ropolitan Opera Company. will sing be-
fore and after the ceremony. Guests
from New York will go to the wedding
by special train leaving the Grand Cen
trail Station at 3.47
The sun., 1918-09-17
McADOOS END THEIR OUTING.
They Leave " hite sulphur on Re-
turn to Washington.
Special Despatch to The ST

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w Va,
Sept l6.-Mrs William Gibbs McAdoo.
who is chairman OF the women's COM
mittee for the fourth Liberty Loan.
started for Washington tonight with
Secretary McAdoo to devote her time to
the loan campaign until it closes in Oc-
tober.
The Misses Ellen Wilson McAdoo and
Mona Martin will remain at Hawley
Cottage with "Marse'' Robert for a fort
night. Mr.. McAdoo. who has just COM
central railroads, was accompanied here
by Oscar A. Price and H. ]. Sheafer.
Miss Edith G. Marshall started for
New York, where she will serve with
Henry Waters. Taft on the Legal Advisory
Board for the new draft. Mrs. w H.
Taft has been Joined by her daughter
in-law, Mrs. William Howard Taft I'd.
Arriving at the Greenbrier to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Moran OF Chi
cago, who have with them Mrs. Henry
Turner and Miss Nancy Benoist Of Wash
ington. Miss Cornelia Scott or s.. Louis
and Washington is registered here.
edward S. Chaplin OF Boston, Mr. and
Mrs. f. w. McKenna of New York. ].
Natwick of Baltimore. who joined Mrs
Natwick and party; Mrs. Henry Blarke
Corbin and Miss Pallen OF Washington
are among others arriving here
Mr.. and Mrs, George Blumenthal, with
Mile. Marguerite Lebert and Capt /.
Meyer OF Paris. motored TO Pickaway
Plains, Va, to-day. They started to-
night for New York. Mrs. Amory A.
Lawrence OF Boston took a party to
Organ Cave and Ronceverte. stopping on
their return at the Pines for luncheon.
Mrs. Chauncey Marshall of New York