davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15
9entde fIeiidratiunen 6eidnitten:

@miter0onL 10. Suli. = @enldB
einer 9erIiner Depei6e, oie in Der
5rnrffurter 3eitiins beroffentlidt
tpurOe, miro Die ietige elaboration
bon 250 @romn nur bis Wlitte glu.
quit 5ur gerteilung foumen, Dorouf
fie IN alien Oeutifen StGoten nit
einer @tnrpobner5abI bon mebr nls
100000 geriouen oui 200 @ramul
beihnitien Dira
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15
Seseben i'd ius Oentide 6anpt.
anartier.

Q(miter6on, 15. suIi.-Sier per-
lultef, oaB fi6 Der oiterrai6iide Ri-
ntiterprdiioent b. SebOler, Der otter
reihiihe Olinifter Oes QeuBeren gu.
rion iomie @raf G5ernin unO @rof
ger6tolo, friibere auslmOminiiter
Der Goppelmonnrdie, in fuidtiger
g2iiiion nod Dem ocutiden $nltpt.
Gaartier bG1ebgI peroeB
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15
Gen. @rabes erbalt 9ibiiipnsfom-
inan0n.

8oTbineton Is. SSuli. - Gene.
ralnajor gSm. @. @rabes bat am
Snmstag 8aibinqton berloiien Inn
oos Gonlntanbo s.r 5. 9ibilion in
9olo 2tlto, Gol., 8u iibernebmen.
Seine 6telle ols .6tabs6ef
miro bonn General MtcSntpre iiber.
nonlnten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15
9rafhent ernennt 10 shiebsridlter.

8aibineton, Is. SSuli - 9r0ii,
bent 8ilion bot uuf 2lnroten ser
ariegs Grbeitsbebor6e 10 W11n.
ner ernoint, Ole ols Sfie6srihter
in aontroberien ftngieren iollen,
Die ni6t orrd cine Giniging Der
gtit9lieoer Der Griegs glrbeitsbe.
b6r6e eeidlidtet merOen f0nnen.
Inter Oen 5sbn 9eiiten befinoen ii9
oud SenrD 5oro bon Detroit; Char.
les gaI6pea g2cgborO bon Der
3piidenitoatlihen @anbels &om-
ntiiiiou imo SenrB Su58allo, Brdii.
bent Der lIuiberiitdt uou 8oibing.
ton.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15
StefanniDn er6ult iid i'm Sprt
g)nfun.

geem gorf, 10. Sult. giIbioImor
5tefnrlnion Ser 8oIdrfori6er, ser
i'm bergnngenen April ouf Seride[
SSsInno am Steber erfronftc itno uuf
etnem 9unoeidIitten nod Sort gu-
fon gebrndt lpuroe, miro oen enn3en
CONNER bort berbIeiben, Inn ieine
5erriitteten ar1fte fpie6er attf5ubou4
en-. CT ion0te oieie geohridt an
ben bieiiger Gorider aliib.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15

Sic geIt i6nIhe ieoem Elm aus.
fomntlides 8aiein, Ieien mir irgen6.
mo. 9ns maa iein, nber in Den nllar.
nieiite1 5Gllen ertuortet Die @elt,
boB man oieie Shul6 ourd bnrte
arbeit eintreibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15
wcttcrberidtt.

sir Cmobd uno llmgegeno, ben
Staat giebrasfa umo Soma: Seil.
Deile beiD6ft beite slbenO tao ain
GicBsiaGi tIIbIer Hete 9bena A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15
DcmtItblonS ftbeint
" sum- SricScit eenciat
'SfanbinabiIdJc s,lSttcr bcrpciien ba.
rant bah and GntentelGnSer
Safiir enpfGnBlidJ iinb.

Stod6olm, t5. SuIi.-9ei Be
inre9unq Der tteuen ,5rieoens-
0ffenIibe" GeutfhIanOs legen ifon.
hinnbiibe 3eituugen beionOercrt
9adornd ouf @erliner 8epeiden in
loel9en baraltf uertpieien miro, oa6
iid Deuti6lcn0 aun Srie6en be-
reit erfl6rt. Sic periueiien beIonoers
ooraltf 6oB Der 9iei9sfan5ler an.
aeblid bereit iein ioll. allf ben 8e-
fig 8eIeiens alt ber5idten. Waebrere
3eitlingen bringen 9apeiden aus
Ger Shlpei8 nnb onoeren SunfterL
in pel1pn man nodanpeiien iu6t
0oB Oie 2Gnocr Ser Grtenter1G6te
cinGm Griebea 8aadngIib iino. Die
So3ial0enrofrotcr bon Stodbol11,
Organ oeS ebelnoligen 8inon5ntini.
tiers S5ioInor Granting bringt in
9roBer Sfrift cine ueberieBung 6eS
ben Sen fran55Iii1en So8inIilten er.
loHenen glppelIs. SociaI Qentofra-
Ten gIaubt, 0aB bieies oein beoeu.
tungsbpIles 0ofdnent 1T, 0a ons
nernIel6en berpolacbt BOB Elm gro-
ger GeiI ser iron56iiiden Q[rbeiter.
i1aft non Dem g9unide beIeett it,
ouf einen ebreltboften 6rieoen 0ur9
9eritQn0iaunQ" eilt1uqehen.
Sbcn8fn Uforqen gla6eo bon
6todbolm qibt einer 8erner 0e.
hei6e einell berborragen0en 8lob;
in oerielben miro zines bon bent
@enfar oaonlitee 8lpeds Grlongitng
eines bauernhen SSriebens" on Ben
GrdiiOenten @ilinn eeidnOten 9lb-
FellS grpGbaitn9 qetan. SSSn bieiem
apbell miro Der 9rdiibent eritdt
,.0ie Ifeoe oes oeltti6en gtei1ss
fan8Iers ernItlib IN Grlpdgung al
aebmen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15
HinnInnb ihlirhl be @renae.

StodboIm IS. 3uti.-einer aus
SeIiingfors einaeiroffenen 9epeide
gern1B bdt Der Sennt ainnInnos
berfiigt Die @,ren5e De9en oes gtus.
bruhs Der egolera Su SetrosraO al
iuerreIL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15
@cr!angeu Der 9lrbcitcrscitnns.

9ari8, Is. eSi,l;.-0ie 8iener gr-
beiter8eitltng. offi5ieQes 0rgan Der
5o8alOemofratie 9eiterreids, oer-
Iangt bon Der Nfegierung, OoB iie
init 4rdiioelrt 9ilion gu einem Gtn-
peritdn0nis qelonqe. 9ie g(rbeiter-
8cttung lit ais 9euti6lan0 onsge-
idlolien gmeil 'ie BON Gag gu &oo
Die Wlniien ilRmer nlebr berfilhrt. z
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15
gritcn am Neihcn @lecr.

Son6on Is. Sui. = 8ritiite
streitfrGfte iino an Der Thurman.
iAen Giiite gelnnoet uno boben oas
am g9eiBen @1ccre geIegene Sort
Sem bejest. 60 meloet cine Rotter.
banner Gepei9e on Die 5ranfiurter
3eitlne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15
2n un1ere &e1erI
NO MORE RETURNS, SAYS
GOVERNMENT

Washington, Iuly 10, 1913
The United States Government,
through the War Industries Board,
has issued the following:
1t is necessary that all news
papers put the following econo-
mics into effect July Is, 1913:
Discontinue the acceptance Of
the return of unsold copies;
Discontinue the use Of samples
Of free promotion copies;
Discontinue the arbitrary for
cling Of copies on newsdealers;
Discontinue all buying back Of
papers at either wholesale or
retail prices from newsdealers
or agents;
Discontinue all free exchanges.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15

inter normal, nuBer eelegeutlidet
@robeniiberfdlleh ltno 8uidmmen-
itoBen 8ipiifen 9otroliiGen, bot iid
nidt8 bon geDeutung ereignet. 3os
i6mere @eieb lit nnausgeiett til.
tlg; bieies 3ilt namentli6 BON Der
nmerifaniiden sSront, Ser @tarne
entlong ben bon ben 9riten be.
ietten gtbidnitt BEL gilbert, aent.
mel un0 gpern iopie bel Gorcp,
mo- bie 5raE8oien BEN 6einoe ge-
geniiberIteben. Sc iinb in1mer nod
feline 2(n3eiden zines balOigen Waoi-
ienonqriffs oes Gcin6es borbanSert,
bod neigen Iid ntiGitdriide 8eobod.
ter Der lteirung bin, ooB, Iobaln
oas idledte @etter a1ifgebort bat,
Gie Offeniibe einieten miro. 9ie gll.
liierten aber iino O0ralf porberei.
4P+
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15
99ritiider Seridlt.

2on0on, Is. sui. -@eitern dbero
meIoete 6elOmoridaa Soie asS55n
einem erfoIgreiden lofolen 9Engriff
trugen mir uniere 2iuie 5Itli6 bonn
3idebui1 Gee cftpos Dor uno mad.
ten 260 @efonaene."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15
CeIterre,dys 9solitif.

g(rniterbon5 Is. Snli. -G8 muroe
aeItern in 8ien befannt gelnadt.
haB nod bern nobe beboritebenoen
9uiontmentritt Scr 6Iterrei6ii6en
ino un9oriihen 9arlanente iettens
Der 9feQierlrg ptpi6tiqe GrfGGritn-
qen betreffs Der auslpdrtigen 8olt.
tit Geiterreid. ltnoar1ls befonnt ee-
geben tperoen nitrhen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15
SStaIieniidler geridlt.

9fon, Is. 5uli.-8as &rie9sontt
meloete geitern, ooB Der @eidiis-
faipf 8lpiiden goIraia bis gum BIT.
li6en Qbi9nitt Der Qiingo Soben
an @eipaIt 5ltgrnomnten babe. 8as
Jeuer Der itaEeniiden gatterien ber-
iprengte feinoli6e Seerbaufen
n6roIi6 bonn 9orcola BaB. Bel
Gornone muc0en feinolide Geilan-
Qriffe obgeidIagen 9rei oiterreidi.
ihe 2eroploHe pltroen berabge.
i6oiIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15
gllbaui1tbe fyrunt.

SSn 9[lbonien laiien fron5oiiife
un0 itnIieniide 9ruppen ben GeinG
ni9t CUR gube foumen; Der Sein0
miro ouf einem unlpirtli6en @ebiet
bon Sag 3u Gag INNER meiter 8lt'
riifgeorGngt, 6em 8erfolger 96rfer
ltno itrategiid ni6tige 8unfte iiber.
Iaiieno. 9(n8 oem geitrigen fran3o-
Ili6en 8eridt grbt berbor, oaB Dem
5eiroe bie 05rfer gtarta un0
@ronibi obger9mnen lpuroen. 9a.
our6 miro Der Gitli6e 8IiigeI n1ber
gum G6rioo See borgei9oben. 8ie
Geiterreiher ioqen itdrf entntutigt
iein uno bielfa Gergeben iie iib 0enl
@e9uer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (NO. ss4). AUTHORIZED By THE
ACT OF OCTOBER g. 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA, NEBR. 1
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLESON. POSTMASTER GENERAL Il
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15
gDlaset toniide syront.

2(Qem glnidein mad boben Die
britiic6en Gritppen in Mtn5ebonien
oen 5eIb5ug gegen bie oeutiden QlI.
Iilerten eroffnet; Das @efedt mag
fitb in lpeIfIider 9itdtung enttuideln
un0 nit Dem erfolgreiden goritoB
Der 5ron3oien ino sStaliener in II.
banien glei6en Saritt balten. &eit.
lid ser an ser Salonifi 9nbn ge.
le9enen Grti6aft 9oiran fiibrten
Die griten einen Sdlag gegen bic
gulgoren. @in3eIbeiten iiber Die.
len anntpf lteben nod aus, ober es
IIegt Grun6 sur 9lnnabme borban-
6en, oaB ser 9Lngriff geplant mar.
I'm iid in oen 9eiit Der gabnlinie
5t ieBen, Die iit1 IN noroliher &id.
tltng bon ltsfub eritredt uno ben
iein un6 bfeIia6 ergeben iie fid Dem
0ionaittr In Die Ftonfe 5u fallcn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15

Sn gerbin6mg NIT Der obgen Sr6r erfen mir nue unire
eeer ibre 3emg I'M goras gu beBubIe Sdon aus Dem @Oe
neil Den in oafer Sprade itensnOen 3emgen noIge bon Gin
dndteumg uno gobcott Der o3eg6en dGtsmet lire GrIen8
Gag at Sag ifpeger gemadt miro outeu lmiere pobrn
Srambe ecneis eH bre 3etlmg I'M gorols 8u be5n6len.
sdsIide Smaba sribant.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-07-15
211art bcifeHc Sic 5eis
tmito i'm pcrams!
Die 9iesiernns berbietet ale
,,retnrus".

HNAAAptH Nv
8oibington 10. Suli 1918.
Die 9an6esregierung bat ourd
Die ariegsin0uitrie 8eb6roe fol.
gen0e 8erfiigung erloilen:
sc lit notipenoie, 6aB ale
3eitungen NIT oent 10. SSuIi
1918 ans Spariarnfeits 9iiif.
iidten 6ie foIgen6en grnftiten
einitellen:
&itdnobme irnberfoufter
Grenlplare;
glu5gobe bon Bro6es o6er
foItenloien 6eflome Greinplo.
rem;
MloBnobmen, I'M 3eitunes-
b6n6lern @rentpIdre piIlfilrIih
dui3uor1ngen;
9lle 9litdl1itfe bon 3eitrn.
gen. iei es al eneros. ODER
8etoiIpreiien, bon Sdn6Iern
ooer @genten;
aoitenIoien ailstniid Der
3eititnge1.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-20
ARLINGTON

Miss LeoRa Vault of Bennington
spent Sunday with her grandmother,
Mrs. S Vault
William Cullinan who has been i'll
for the past few days, is out and able
TO drive his car again.
Mrs Walter Vault and son Clement
have been spending q few days in
Troy with her husband
Among the soldier boys who spec.
Sunday at their homes were, Edward
Conroy with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
ID. J Conroy; Harry Ward. with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Ward; Vernon Field
with his mother, Mrs Frank Bromley
They were all from Camp Devens
Word has been received from Hac-
tor Ward and Francis LaBatt, who
have been at the school In Burlmg Oh,
that they had been transferred to a
camp at Baltimore and are busy with
auto trucks putting them together and
Grating. There are 10000 auto trucks
to be prepared for shipment
The lawn party which was given by
the Hattenkil Valley club nc the home
"a, for The benefit OF the Red Cross,
of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Delaney Aur.
was well attended. Twelve little cir,
were to have taken part In flag drill
and recitations but owing TO the
thunder shower In the early evening
/ the exercises were omitted The
amount OF money taken was S2Id0.
The grab bag was very amusing and
the many dimes given for grab"
added much to the Red Cross fund
The club decided to give another lawn
party at the home of Mr. and Ms.
John McDermott September 10th
This was also for the benefit of the
| Red Cross and was we'll attended The
little girls exercises were given with
Mrs James Trynm ia charge. Mrs.
Clarence Gilchrist read several patrio.
/ tic elections IN her very pleasing
manner Dancing was enjoyed. The
amount taken M was S25.85 The
members of the club wish to thank am
those who took part IN making boih
7 cntOftaiuucnts 10 sutccgs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-20
ARLINGTON

At ST. James church the a. m.
communion has been discontinued and
viii not he held this Sunday
Mrs W r. Smith viii entertain the
Neishborhood club on Friday evening
An members are urged to attend
Herbert Blakely. who has been with
Mr. and Mrs W. J. Jones for the first
month. has gone TO Hartford, Conn,
90 visit his daughter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-20
TWO AvlAToRs LOSE LIVES
Lieuts. Mekeever and Wideham Killed
Near Fort Worth, Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex. Sept 1S-Second
Lieuts. James L. McKeeyer Of New
York city and John NJ. Widenham OF
Los Angeles. Calf, both stationed at
Love Field, Texas, were killed late to-
day when their airplane went into a
slide slip and crashed TO earth Il
miles north of here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
s~--s o. the Town sad Vihsss TEL
=rl.f's i,r 6uss Rearsfa

N~-s OF the own s1o Nthsat ~
=ri.f's i'r suss Rsassra
The Y. N. C. A. bowling alleys are
nos open.
Miss Anna Levin was in North
Adams Thursday
John L. Eddington is visiting rela-
,iycs in Palmer Falls, n. Y.
states Attorney +, G. Archibald OF
Manchester is in Town today.
Les and Colgrole has resigned as
fireman at the f 2 Waist mill
Miss Ella Lyons returned today to
Rutland after brief visit with rela.
tivcs in town.
T.. ]. Eddingion. who has been
aponding several days in New York
has returned
Home dressed chicken, home
1olk, and home made sausage at the
Eddinston market. Ady.|
Fugeuo Tauo Of Division street is
'a Washington, D. c., where he hae
employment in cement works.
Miss Emma Dion. waitress in the
la Fortune restaurant. is detained al
Yer home in Cheshire by illness
The Hamlen Cider mill will be
ready to receive cider apples on Mon
day, September 23rd Adv 2i
Miss Alice Fitzgerald, who has been
quite i'll the past week, is much i'm
proved and able to be about the
house
Saturday, being the Feast Of St
Matthew there will be q celebration
~ The Hoy Communion ct ST Peters
hurch at o'clock
Miss Laura Dion of Cheshire is sub
siimting as waitress in the La For
tune restaurant in the absence of hei
sister Miss Emma Dion.
Elsie Ferguson in Rose Of the
World" a special ParamountArtcrafi
production and a Triangle comedy al
ierte Theatre today. ADV.
Saturday prices only, pork roast, 80
onts home made sausage, 35 cent
cund steak. 80 cents at the Art Price
narEc. on North street Adv 2t-
Samuel II. Blackmer and u mil
ton Shields left the first of the week
for Iakevile. Conn, where they have
resumed studies at the Hotchkiss
I school.
/ Miss Agnes Elmendorf, former
teacher in the high school. who has
been spending the summer in Bellows
Falls returned this week to St An
I 2lsiiao's school in Raleigh, \ c.
Mss Edith l. Morgan of Benning
ton YVES among the thirteen nurses
WHO received diplomas on Monday at
tho annual exercises of the classes OF
1919 and 1919 at Hillcrest hospital in
pittslield
Dr. ami Mrs. Fred Holistcr, VII
have been the guests of his brother
Arthur +. HOLSTER, have some tC
New York After visit in that city
hoy win return to their home neal
Philadelphia
Carl II White a former resident o.
bennington and until recently con
ected with the Joseph n Richards
Advertising company Of New York, 4
in Washington where he is doing gov
eminent worl, on the War Industries
Board
H. Edmond p. Howe who has beer
home for few days lei, today TO re
ioin his regimen, now az SpaUanburc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-20
SUFFRAGE VOTE CLOSE
Supporters Figure That It Depends
on Senator Benet.

Washington. Sept 1S-The fate
of the suffrage resolution in the SEN
ate appears TO be in the hands of Sen
ator Christie Bennett, South Carolina.
who has never told on which side he
will vote. Suffrage leaders are count
ing on Benet because his Wife. and
daughter are ardent suflragettes.
If Benet votes for suffrage the re-
solution Should pass the senate by
one vote, If he votes no. it may be
los.
Senator Jones, New Mexico, chair
man Of The suffrage committee, said
yesterday that he expected little de-
bate when he calls the resolution up
Sept. Ex-senator Curtis, republican
whip. notified all absent republicans
TO be on hand the 26th.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
DOUCHB0YS CHERISH PICK
 AND SHOVEL

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Oct 12.-Next to his rife the American infantryman in action in France has learned to cherish his pick and shovel above everything else By experience he has learned that his pick and shovel will save him from injury or death at times when his other implements of war are useless.
 In the thrust against the Germans in July and August on certain days the Americans advanced so rapidly that the infantrymen were on the go hour after hour As their packs be- came heavier some left behind piece by piece parts of their equipment. Even in some instances doughboy tossed aside their mess kits. emer. gency rations, canteens and their coats but until the last they chung to their rifles and their picks and shovels and went ahead to victory.
 The pick and shovel are often brought into action in a hurry when 1t is necessary to dig in to escape
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
LOCAL CASES BEFOREC0URT
 AT THIS TERM
Special to Daily Times)

VALDEZ, Oct. 12.-Antonc Peter. son. who appealed from the decision of the commissioner court at Val deg, which fomnd him guilty of violat, ing the bone-dray law, changed his plea to guilty. Sentence has been de fcrrcd.
 A motion for q bill of particulars to the indictment against x. J. Smith of CCrdoya was denied by Judge Bunnell. A demurrer to the indictment was filed and also ovcrruled by the court Smith pleaded not ;Hil,s and his trial was set for Monday mo- IiIg next at 10 o'clock.
 H. the ease of tie United States vs. Martin Mccoy of Anchorage, who is charged with setting fire to h.s res idence with intent to defraud t.!c in surancc companies. the defendant was found not guilty.
 Not d true bill was returned by the grand jury in the case of Juvencia Ium&za. charged with being q stacker.
 Simon E. May0l of Kodi"E. hC,d for murder, not a true bill.
 Andy Svertverg was found guilty of interfering with the draft law.
 The jury is out in the case Of Andi Swartzberg, who was charged with sedition. -ts--~s
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

fragments of gas shells or of shrapnel. II often happens. as it did time and again during the recent French and American drive north of the Marne. that the infantryman during an ad vance is too far behind the enemy to make use of his rife and that when the enemy's big guns are turned loose his only defense is to dig a hole in the field or along q roadway or wher- ever he may be and make this his shelter until the attack is at an end or until he is ordered elsewhere.
 When the American infantryman landed in France. particularly those who had not been taught the modern methods of trench warfare before leaving the States and was handed q pick and shovel to be included in his fighting equipment he was aston ished at first But the young man was adept at learning. even with pick and shovel although many of them at home had been Clearks and held similar positions, and now those tools are the most highly prized Of all
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
Overturning Box
 Car Brushes Life
 Out of Old-Tiner

Fred A. Steinman, an old-timer Of Kenai peninsula, was crushed to decth at Mile 761a on the government railroad by the overturning of box car on the regular mixed train. MT. Stcinman was acting cs brakeman and was riding on top of the box CT when 1t jumped the track and turned over. Mir. Steinman was caught and death was instantaneous. Tho body was shipped to Anchorage pending ad vices from relatives in Boston.
 Fred Steinman had been prospect ing and mining on Kenai peninsula for the past twenty years, principally around Sunrise.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
CANNERYMEN INDICTED BY
 GRAND JURY
Special to Daily Times)

VALDEZ. Oct. 12.-Thc grand jury has returned indictments against four Cordova canneries for violation of the fishing laws. A joint indictment was returned against the Northwest Fish cries Company and the Abcrcrombie Packing Company for violations of the regulations at Miles Glacier lake. The Carlisle and Canoe Pass Packing Companies are charged with illegally maintaining fish traps in the Copper river. All of these cases went over until April. 1919, when the defend ants will plead.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
RIGID ORDERS FOR STEAMERS
 SAILING NORTH

SEATTAE, Oct 12.-At the request of Governor Riggs of Alaska the steamship companies are putting :nto effect a rigid examination of passen- gers for the North, with the idea of preventing all influenza sufferers from going to Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
RECORD CATCH OF SALMON IS
 375,OOO POUNDS 1 NJ

VANCOUVER. E. C., Oct. l2.-The steamer Kingsway has arrived here with catch of 375,OOO pounds of sal mon. taken from the west coast Of Vancouver island. Every available inch of her decks and hold was piled high with fish.
 This is believed to be a record catch for the Pacific coast. and probably for the world.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

Deputy Marshal H. C. Define came over from Valdez this morning, bring ing Max Schmidt. an interncd Ger man from Cook inlet, and three in sane men, who will be sent out from here on the next south-bOund boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

Bartley Howard Chester Mellison, II l. Kerr, NJ. F.. Beebe and wife, Joseph Hall. w NJ. Fry, William Me Fadden ad A. LaMotte returned last night from Valdez. where they were attending district court
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

John Muller, assistant cashier of the First Bank of Cordova, who was inducted into the service here re- gently. today returned from Fort Lis cum, having been rejected for the army on account of defective eyes.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

The piledriver boys from Corloya. wEo were recently inducted into the service. are at present putting in con siderable time in the building cf a new dock at Fort L!acum. and. as vas to be expected. gre doing q good job
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

United States Commissioner F.. F Medley, Attorney F. H. Foster D. T Phillips and C. s. BrattOn came over from Valdez this morning on gov ernment boat
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

The trial of Nels Smith. indicted on the charge of violating the bOne.dry law. will take place at Valdez on Mon day.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

Dr. W. II. Chase is taking advantage of the holiday by making a thorough canvass for the sale of Fourth Liberty bcndG, and is meeting with consider ale success.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
LAURIE BROTHERS The Home of Good Clothes
 MCCARTHY, ALASKA
Mccarthy, Alaska,

Mccarthy, Alaska
 Sept 26, 1918. TO OUR FRIENDS:
 We wish to inform our friends and GUS toners that Jack E. Laurie of Laurie Brothers, Mccarthy, Alaska, has been called to the mil itary service of Uncle Sam. The business conducted by Laurie Broth CTS will remain the same. No change will be made and we will continue to give you the same Service and Quality as we have for the past four years.
 Personally, l wish to thank each and all for past favors and hoping that you will con- tnue to give us reasonable share of your patronage.
 Sincerely yours,
 LAURIE BROTHERS,
 By Jack E. Laurie.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12
PEOPLE WARNED
 NOT TO EXPECT END

} WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-It , is officially stated that the pub } lie should be warned against believing that Germany is about
 } to end the war by an uncondi-
 } tional surrender.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-12

Thomas Nevig was found not guilty of sedition in the district court. He was represented by Attorneys F. II. Foster and F.. F. Medley