davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
French Kill 600 Austrians.

Paris. June 19-After violently bonn
harding the French positions on the
Asiago sector of the Italian front,
telegraphs the Havas correspondent at
the Italian headquarters, the Austro-
Hungarians attacked in mass fOrma-
ton.
The French everywhere broke the
assaults and completely main: aimed
their line Prisoners were taken, i'm
portant material was captured and
considerable losses were inflicted on
the enemy. Six hundred Austro-H Hun
garian corpses were buried in front
Of one French regiment.
"In artillery and airplanes Austria
is using all her available resources"
says an Italian official note. Not
less than 1900 cannon of all calibres
have been brought into action. Three
AustrO-Hungarian armies, under the
command of Field Marshal Boroevic,
are engaged in fighting desperately
with enormous military means Order
ed to advance at any cost. without
thought Of blood sacrifices, the Austro-
Hungarian regiments readily obey.
Thousands of cOrpses strew the
battlefield overlooking the mountain
Gus Italian sector and accumulate
along the Piave but the detectives
which the enemy was TO reach are vet
tar away"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
Say U. S. Submarine Sank Raider.

An Atlantic Port. June ia Ger
man submarine by an American sub
mersible off the Virginia coast several
days ago, according to a report
brought brought by passengers aboard
an American steamship.
Officers of the vessel said they were
told of the submarine combat by mem
bers of the victorious American un-
dersea boats crew.
The American ship had put into the
mouth of Chesapeake bay for shelter
in response to submarine warnings
Ii anchored near an American Subma-
rine which was taking on provisions
and fuel. In an Interchange of wire
less messages the submarine crew is
reported TO have told of its victory.
The U-boat was sighted while the
American craft was patrolling with
only the periscope visible, according:
to the account the American skipper
is alleged TO have told.
When within range a torpedo was
released, twenty seconds later, micro
phones recorded terrific explosion.
he was quoted as saying. Rising 10
the surface, the American submarine
circled about on the lookout for sur
vivorS. Oil rising to the Surfac" VS.
tn comfy trace found of the vanquish-
ed raiders
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
May Only Be RumoT.

Washington, June 19.-No word had
reached the navy department of the
destruction of an enemy U-boat by an
American submarine.
Constant firing of patrol boats and
armed merchantmen at suspicious OBJ
iects on the water has given rise to
many such reports in the last three
weeks.
.-..uenr Suspends Eieht-Hour Day
Washington. June 19.-President
wilson has suspended for the war pro
visions of the eight-hour day law in
fulfillment Of contracts of the bureau
Of lighthouses for the construction
repair and alteration of vessels. struc-
lures and aids to naviga ion. Wages
of persons employed on such contracts
will be computed on an e:ght-hour daY
rate. with time and half for overtime,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
81 U. S. CASUAL TIES;
MARINE, IO3;kRMY, 49
f ifty-five in Both Branches
Killed in Action.

Washington, June 19.-The casualty
lists contain 152 names.
OF this number, 103 are reported
by the marine corps and forty-nine by
the army.
The marine corps list was divided
as follows:
Killed in action, 45; died of wounds
received in action, II: died of wounds
previously reported severely wounded,
Is; severely wounded, 81.
Officers named are:
Died of wounds received in action
previously reported severely wound
eO, Lieutenants Charles Il. Maynard,
Spokane, Wash. Richard w. Murphy,
Greensboro, Ala.
Severely wounded in action-Major
Edward B. Cole, Brookline, Mass. !;
Lieutenant Percival Wilson. Leaven-
worth, Kan.
The army list was classified thus:
Killed in action, 10; died of wounds,
2; died of airplane accident, l; died
of disease. 1 !; died of accident and
other causes, 1. Wounded severely,
13; wounded slightly, l.
Killed in acknowledgements Lefie
II. Groser, Brooklyn; William G. Har-
rington, Numez, Ga: William Camp
bell Johnson, Eau Claire, Wis. John
D. Mathis, Americas, Ga.
Died of airplane accident-Lieuten-
ant Harry Walter Prince, Philadelphia
Herbert F. Ward, McKeesport; Pa.
died of disease.
Anthony C. Bills, Dubois, Pa; Chris
tan L. Clusman, Newark, n. j.; Sam
uel H. Thayer, Bellevue, Pa; Joseph
II. Schultze, Newark, n. j., We're Sc
verely wounded.
Louis Sander and Herman Reich
man, both of Philadelphia, are prison
ers in Germany.
The following are in the marine
corps list:
Charles W. Hewitt, Philadelphia
was killed in action.
Harold D. Adkins, Philadelphia, and
Adam ]. Miller Shenandoah, Pa. Per
cy L. Hollinshed, Delair, \. j.; John
+. Rausch, Easton, Pa; John L. Wep-
pier Pittsburgh. died from wounds
Joseph r. Caldwell Pittsburgh :;
John w. Seamon. Howerton, Pa. : vii
liam B. Thomas. Biglerville. Pa; John
Radford, Larimer. Pa. We're severely
wounded
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
i. 5. WILL SAVE
ALLIED RESERVE
Americans Block Hun Pians to
Win, Says BOnar Law.

London, June 19.-Speaking in the
house of commons, Andrew Bonar
Law, chancellor of the eXchequer, said
that American troops are pouring into
France and have reached Il figure
which Il few months ago would have
been thought impossible.
American military cooperation, he
continued, will not be limited by the
lack of transports.
He read extracts from the minutes
of the last supreme war council, which
was held ut Versailles. They stated
that, thanks to the prompt and cordial
cooperation of America. it will he i'm
possible for the enemy to gain vic
tory by wearing down the allied re-
serves before eXhausting his own.
On the western front after three
months of fighting, said Mr.. Law. al
though the allies have had To give
much ground not one of the enemy's
strategic points has been attained.
after three days of flank attack
the Austrian offensive mas not obtain
ed the objective hoped for on the first
day" said Mr. Law. He added that
there is reason TO believe that the ini
tiative for the Austrian offensive came
from Berlin.
The Italian high command, he said,
has no fear of the result.
Britain'S daily average expenditure
during the current financial quarter
was $34.000,000, said Mr.. Law, in in
Producing a vote of credit for $780,,
100000.
Mr-Law said that the present vote,
which will bring the total war credits
to 91O,OO0,O0O, will cover expen-
hiturnS until the enc of August.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
WILSON PARDONS SOLDIERS
Men Who SIe.t at Posts Sent Back to
Fight Harder.


Men Who SIe:t at Posts Sent Back to
Fight Harder.
Washington. June 19.-in granting
unconditional pardon TO two young
soldiers sentenced to death for hay
ing slept on post at the front. Presi-
dent Wilson expected his action To
act "aS a challenge To devoted sprv-
ice for the future
The text of his order. made public.
says:
I'm view of the youth of Forest ID
Sebastian and Jeff Cook. privates and
the fact that their offense seems 10
have been wholly free from dislOyalty
or conscientious disregard of their du
ty, hereby grant them Il full and I'M
conditional pardon and direct tia the
report to their company for further
military duty.
"The needs of discipline in the army
with prapriety impose grave penalties
upon those who imperil the sa Fey OF
their fellows and endanger their cOun
try'S cause by lack of vigilance, or b;
mira of rules in which Safet
has been found to rest
81 am persuaded. however, thai
these young men will take the restor-
ed opportunity of their forfeited lives
as a challange TO devoted service for
the future and that the soldiers of the
army of the United States In France
will realize too keenly the high charac-
ter of the cause for which they are
fighting. and the confidence which
their country reDoses in them to per-
nit the possibility of further danger
from any similar shortcomings.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
ITALIANS BLOCK
AUSTRIAN PUSH
Teutons Fail in Plunge Fol
the Plains.
ARE HELD ON pave RIVER
The Offensive Ceases in Mountains
and Centers on Line Eastward to
the Sea.

Rome. June 19-The battle On the
moiiutainu;.S sectors of til" Italian
front has died down, but is tiercer
from the mountains TO the Sc; along
the Piave river, according 10 the
statement issued by the war office.
The statement reads:
"1'he violence of the battle has some
what decreased along the mountain
front. but it is increasing along the
Piave river.
1.-THE third army withstood the pow
erful efforts of the enemy. In front
of NaSerada and at Candelu (on the
piave riyer) renewed attempts to eS-
tablish new openings on the right bank
of the river were Sangunarily repuls-
ed.
From Folslta to Capo Sile the
struggle ragged without pause.
ION the northern edge of tn" Mon,
tello we strengthened our occupation
on the river as far as CaSSas"rt ma
an the afternoon the enemy fror!
the northeastern salient on the mo II;
delivered two attacks. The frs was
arrested to The east of a line nor II
east of Giavera The second was sop
ped Immediately south of the Scauro-
San Andrea railway.
In the Grappa region we repulsed
enemy attacks and carried ~. SIR
cessful raids. taking about 100 pris
onerS.
AT the end of the Brenta valley and
east of the FrenZela valley enemy
thrusts were promptly arrested.
ION the eastern margin of the ASH
ago plateau our troops wrested from
the enemy RaZen PiZZO and the
heights southeast of Sasso, capturing
about 600 prisoners.
"Our parties and q French contin-
gent in a strong attack gained ground
on the spur of COstalunga and took
some prisoners there.
formidable enemy attacks alternat-
ed with our counter attacks. At the
beginning vigorous advances were
crushed by our resistance or arrested
by counter offensive actions. The
struggle was suspended only late at
night.
1.-THE valiant troops of our army
were strenuously tried, but the enemy
was not able to increase the short
depth in the strip Of ground within
which the fighting has been raging for
four days.
prisoners to the number of 1850 re-
manned in our hands.
Numerous prisoners were captured
by the British"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
M'ADOO ASKS FOR PLEDGES
Ask Americans to Buy War Saving
Stamps and Help Pershino's Men.


Stamps and Help Pershing's Men.
Washington, June 19.-An appeal to
all Americans to buy war savings
stamps was issued by Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo.
The statement reminds those who
remain at home that the fighting men
must have food, clothing and arms,
and the purchase of stamps offers di-
rect aid.
"Over 100000 of Americas sons are
already on the fields of France. where
the bloodiest attacks Of all history are
raging" the statement says. They
are suffering and dying for us at home.
They are giving their lives freely and
heroically to save America and liber-
ties of mankind.
"They need food, clothing and arms.
Every one who buys war savings
stamps or signs a pledge to save and
buy these stamps over period of
time helps himself directly every
American hero in France Isn't this
the least each patriot can do to en-
able our gallant boys to fight victori-
ously or to die gloriously. in the cause
Of humanity and liberty?
'Let no one who genuinely loves
America and wants to serve, fail to en-
list in the great army Of war savers
during the period ending June %,
1o1S."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
ANAEMIA and POOR BLOOD
How Mrs. Burnell's Daughter Re-
covered.

Drewsville, n. H.-''My daughter
was anaemic, mad poor blood and
suffered from indigestion and bilious
attacks. AS Vinol had built up my
son some time ago, gave it to my
daughter,-she soon improved in
health, and it has built her up and
restored her health. Mrs. N. Bur-
nell.
The reason Vinol was so success
full in Miss Burnell's case is because
it contains beef and cod liver pep
tones, iron and manganese pepto-
mates and glycerophosphates, the
very elements needed to build up
weakened, rundown system, make
rich red blood and create strength.
C. P. Craig & Son, and druggists
everywhere.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
O'LEARY. ARRAICKED,
PLEi D, NOT GUILTY
Sim Feiner Denies Conspiracy
and Espionage Charges.

New York, June 19.-Jeremiah A
OLeary, Sim Fein leader, who was
arrested in the state of Washington
last week as a fugitive from justice
On espionage charges, arrived here.
He was brought from the west by
federal officers.
Since his disappearance, May I,
O'Leary has been indicted, With two
German subjects and four other Amer
leans, for completely in alleged plots
TO commit espionage in behalf of Ger
many and treason against the United
States
O'Leary was taken to the courtroom
where his brother is on trial and ar
raigned on treason and espionage con-
spiracy indictments. He pleaded not
guilty to both charges and was held
without bail on the treason indict-
ments
OIeary told The court he anticipat-
ed difficulty in obtaining counsel, but
Federal Judge Hand promised to aid
him and to see he had fair trial
Because OLeary failed to appear
when the case was set for trial, Thorn
as B. Fielder, his counsel in the sedi-
ton case, involving the Bull Publish
ing company, obtained permission from
Judge Hand to withdraw from the
case.
After a sister had wept on O'Leary's
shoulder he w: taken to the TOmbs.
rs it true your brother helped you
10 escape?" the prisoner was asked.
Il think that an unfair question:"
was the answer
do you think poor, lone Eastern
er, like myself. would go up against
three husky Westerners?" OLeary in
quired with a broad smile, when ask
ed whether he participated in grn play
at the time of his arrest. at Sara,
WaSh
"Some FOLKS" said Uncle Eben
",vcrks h;'.tl TO er"at" dc IMPRESSION
f,.,t eixy.s rs -.etI.. - So i,ein' sineai'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
10000 Prisoners, Vienna Boasts.

Vienna, June 19.-The number of
prisoners taken by the Austro- Hun
Earians in their new drive on the nor
thern Italian front has been increased
to 10000.
The guns captured number 100.
The official statement issued by the
Austrian war Office follows:
ION both sides of the river Bren-
ia the enemy constantly renewed his
vain attacks against our new posi-
tons.
The number of prisoners has been
increased to 10000 We have captur-
ed 100 guns. The booty in mine throw
ers and machine guns as well as other
war material has not yet been counted
THE battle in Venetia is following
its course. The army of Colonel Gen
eral Freiherr Won Wurb has gained
ground at numerous points. lis south
wing, fighting stubbornly. has reached
the FOssetta canal.
Colonel General Archduke Joseph
has consolidated his forces in the Mon
tello region. Italian counter attacks
broke down. In the three days of
fighting seventy-three guns. including
many of heavy caliber We're captured
In this region"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
Huns SheIIinu British Line.

London, June 19.-The German ar
tillery was more active than usual
along the Ancre river, south of Alder
and west of Serre, according TO til"
statement issued by the war office.
"a hostile raiding party" it says
twas repulsed by US southeast of Vii
lers- BretOnneux. We secured a few
prisoners. Other prisoners and ma
chine gun were taken by us in success
neighborhood of Moyenneville Con the
northern side of the Somme Salient
and in patrol encounters east of the
Nieppe forest (on the western side
ST the Flanders battle area)"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
German People Detected.

Geneva, June 19-The enthusiasm
created by the first German offensive
iaS passed.
\ feeling of profound detection
reigns among the German people, ac-
cording to an interview with a neutral
diplomat, who has just arrived in Ge-
neva from Berlin, in La Suisse
The people at home expected quick
victory from the early reports in Off
cial bulletins, and, abnve all. quick
peace. The principal question asked
in Berlin last week was:
Have we entered PariS?''
The economic situation in the in
terror of Germany, the diplomat de-
clared, is becoming more and more
serious
Germans, both military and civilians,
now realize and virtually admit the
constant arrivals of fresh American
troops will turn the tide of the war
The diplomat said during a recent
secret sitting of the reichstag the
question of autonomy for Alsace- Lor-
raine was discussed officially for the
first time since the beginning of the
war
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
Bean in Throat Kills Child.

Philadelphia, June 19.-Gladys Ha-
mill, two years old, 22S Ashdale street,
German town, died of StrangulatiOn
in the Jewish hospital when physi-
clans were unable to remove bean
that had lodged in her throat The
child had found a soup bean on the
floor of her home She became very
i'll after trying to swallow 1t. Physi-
clans worked over her for two hours,
without success.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
Catarrh is Real Enemy
and Requires vi orous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies to
the winds, and get on the right treat"
ment. Go to your drug store to-day,
get bottle of S. S. S., and commence
a treatment that has been praised by
sufferers for nearly half century:
S. S. S. gets right at the source OF
Catarrh, and forces from the blood
the germs which cause the disease.
You can obtain special medical advice
regarding your own case without
charge by writing to Medical Direc-
tor, % Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
AIRMEN FIRE U-BOAT BASES
Flames Started by British Raiders at
Ostend and Zeebruene


London, June 19.-EXtenSive damage
was done by British seaplanes, be-
tween June 13 and June Is.
An official statement by the admi-
rally says
Good results were obtained. and
hits were observed in the ChaSSe Ba
sin, the railway station, the cocks, the
Leopold Basin, the Frederick Battery
and the Lock gates at Ostend. Fire
was started in buildings at the june
ton of the canal and the Leopold Bat
sin.
Bursts were also observed on the
Mole at Zeebrugge and near the lock
gates. At Bruges bursts were seen
on the northeast quay, alongside the
west basin, ON the northern floating
wet dock. on the east side Of the dock,
between the north and east quays and
at the south end of the east basin. The
railway at Thourout was hit.
Nearly twenty-four tons of bombs
were dropped. All the machines re-
turned except one. Bombs were drop
ped ON an enemy vessel
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
Do Net Neglect 1t.

When you use medicated sprays,
atomizers and douches for your Ca
tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping
the choked-up air passages for the
time being, but this annoying condi-
ton returns, and you have to do the
same thing over and over again.
Catarrh has never yet been cured
by these local applications. Have
you ever experienced any real benefit
from such treatment?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
"a Americans in German Prison Camps

Washington, June 19.-An additional
list of eighty-four Americans report
ed in German prison camps by the
American Red Cross was announced
by the war department Most of the
Dien previously had been reported as
missing by General Pershing. Eight
officers, three of whom were serving
with French and English flying squad
rOns. are included in the list.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
PENNSYLVANIA Filler Killed bv Foil

Fort Worth. Tex. June 19.-Lieuten
ant Rose an ms ructor at Barron
Field. was killed by the fall of an air
plane in which he was riding with an
other officer. Roses home was in
PENNSYLVANIA. His companion was
seriously hurt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
NAB SPIES WITH WAR DATA
Three Are Arrested as They Prepare
to Ship Trunk to Germany


to Ship Trunk to Germany.
New York, June ia trunkful of
hlueprints and plans of airplanes, ma
chine guns, anti-submarine craft and
other data intended for shipment to
Germany via Mexico, according TO the
police, was seized here, following the
arrest of George L. Lindquist and Lee
Bert, charged with epionage, and
Franz Strohmeier, an Austrian, who
was charged with having a revolver
and failing to register.
A plan of the latest improved
Browning macsine gun was among the
blueprints seized.
A girl of seventeen. who speaks with
a French accent and who is expected
to testify against Lindquist, was
brought to New York from Hartford
The police declare Lindquist and Bert
planned TO sell the blueprints TO Ger
many.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
HUNS LOsToO,OOO
ON 2O-hiILE FRONT
Drive Between MOntdiiier and
H0yOn Was Costly.
KhISER'S PEOPLE DETECTED
Failure Of Troops TO Reach Paris and
Economic. Situation is Serious in
Germany.

Paris, June I9-Eighty Thousand
Germans We're killed, wounded or made
prisoners daring the offensive betW cen
Montditlicr and Noyon ca front of ap
proNimateiy twenty m:IeS)
Captain Andrew TarGipu. who az
conlpan.ed Premier CIemerceAu 10 The
front Sunday, so roId Marcel Uuiin
editor o. The Echo Dc Paris. upon his
return - Paris
This is Il figure which should make
even LudenG,:rif reflect" he said.
One cannot insist enough upon iii
exceptional importance Of the results
ObtA;ied !y the counter attacks OF d.
visions Gnder General Manein againS,
the right flank OF General Won Hut
icr's armies he continued.
This magnificent operation has
Tailed the enemy To the spot and com
f.ietely checked the advance toward
Compiegue. German officers who We,
made prisoners do not attempt to hide
their chagr;n at their inability 10 reach
Compiegne which they admit is their
adjective"
Premier CEemenceau cont entGd him
self by rcmarking:
II am completely satisfied.
In Il local operation south of the
hiSne the French took 100 pr SOnerS
It is announced officially. Between the
<,urcq ard the Marine prisoners were
taken in patrol encounters. The state
!Aent says:
South of theAiSne The French car
sfed cut successful LEGAL operations
south Of Amhleny AMI east of Mont
colbert. taking 100 prisoners, including
two officers. Between the Ourcq and
The Marine French patrols took priS-
oners. Elsewhere the night was calm
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
Charles At Battlefront,

Amsterdam, June 10. - Emperor
Charles Is with his troops on the Itali-
IN front. according TO n Vienna des-
patch to the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche
"uriant No German troops are par
ticipating in the offensive, 1t is assert
ed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
Edith CarveIPs Mother Dies.

London. June 19-Mrs Ida Cavell.
mother of the heroic nurse. Edith Ca
veil. executed by the Germans in Bel
GUM, has died at her home, Henley
on-Thames, at the age of eighty-one
years She had been declining since
the death of her laaIrhfer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19

"overzeaous and ill-advised patriot
ism" is, according to Herbert Hoover
cutting down the use of very valu
able food. Sauerkraut by some other
name should figure in your war diet.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR-Steady.
Winter straight, S1O.75@11. City mills,
$115O@12.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet; per barrel,
e1O.5O@11.5O.
WHEAT-Firm No. 2 red, S2.25.
CORN-Quiet; No. yellow, S1.70
O1.7S.
OATS-Quiet; No. 2 white, $50
ooc.
POULTRY-Live, steady; hens SO
6S4c: old ROSTERS, 22623c. Dressed,
steady; choice fowls, 361a +: old roost.
ers, q.
BUTTER STEADY; fancy creamery,
&c per Id.
EGGS Firm: selected, 4404 6c;
nearby. 3Sc: nearby. Csc
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
Live Stock ouotations

CHICAGO.-HGGS = Mostly ice
higher. Top. $1,000: bulk, S16.450
1888: butcher. heavy. medium. light,
hacking hogs. S16-0 0166I: y me
heavy, $16.25@16S5: mixed an me-
dunn, $4,000 1645: light and l'ght
naked. $16.75616c0: Pigs. 1920
1d75: rough, s155om15.Sl.
CAr"rf E.-N"rk cry .;'.v-
SHEEP-Market Soc lower on both
0heoD and lambs
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-19
The Weather.

ForecaS- for this section: Fair to-
ly winds.