davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-20
ITALIANS CAPTURE 5000 AUSTRIAN PRISONERS
ENEMY IS LOSING HEART
IN A HOPELESS STRUGGLE

The Associated Press summary of conditions the Italian
front today is as follows:
Austrian between Lake Gardato and the Adri
attic is weakening although the fighting continues srenuousy
along the Pave front from Moneo to the Since Sunday
the Ausans have been held completely check the Pave
line and have made gains the mountain front They have
lost hundreds Of prisoners
Last nights Associated Press summary of the situa
tion follows
''The Teutonc allies apparently have lost the spirit of
edo de' Their attacks have lost their former tenacious
Instead Of plowing through the allies with stubborn in
difference to casualties long the objective gained
they and halt under fire with the points sought far be-
yond their reach''
Hostile Raid Repulsed
LONDON, June 20-General IIag reports that few pris
and machine gun captured northeast Of Bethune
A hostile raid wa srepulsed east of Hebuterne
Activities of the Americans
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE, June 20.
The Americans in the Woevre sector sent the first from
projectors against the Germans yesterday morning German
raid Remieres wood repused and Germans
killed and taken prisoner Five American apanes
dropped thirty bombs the stations and tracks at Ron
fans
American patrols crossed the Marine east of Chateau
hierry and consfderape Of enemy and
brought back prisoners.
= Germans Withdraw Without Fighting
The Americans attacked the Germans northwest of Cha
teau1erry advancing eeghhs of mile and driving the
enans from small pocket the north side of Beeau wood
e Americans occupied the German trenches without resist
Ance. The Germans withdrawn when Short sharp pre-
minary bombardment indicated that infantry attack
coming
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-20
PAN WILL NOT
IN TERVE n T IN
RUSSIAN AFFAIR

TOXIC, June 20.-The Associated
Press is informed that Japanese in
tervention in Russia is extremely i'm
probable unless the United States
supports the movement.
1t is assorted that Great Britain,
France and Italy favor the interven.
ton of Japan.
Japan reserves the right to inter-
vene alone if Japanese interests are
directly menaced.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-20
AMERICAN AVIAT0RS START
FOR THE ITALIAN FRONTIER

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS June Capitalization that
the Austrian offensive has failed spurrng Italians
desperate resistance along the Pave There heavy fight
yesterday around the Monteo plateau
dis Piave
Engaged in Intense Struggle
ROME, June 20-(Official) 1.-The Italians have captured
than nine thousand and hundreds of machine
The Pave battle has been resumed furiousy Fresh ef
forts of the invaders to to the right bank San An
drea have been repued An intense struggle
the Fossalta section, north of Capo Sle
British Hold Enemy at Bay
LONDON, June 20( (Officia THE Austrians have been
Unable to make progress against the British the
front, and the situation remains unchanged
reported that the Italians have regained Capo Se
town the Piave lagoon which the Hungarans had
captured.
Italians Control the Air
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, June 2O-The Italians
nave won complete control of the air along the Pave where
he most determined fighting of the offensive progressing
Yesterday afternoon Austrian machines aloft
WASHINGTON, June 2O-The Italian embassy has been
informed that the first escade of American avaos
Italy have started for the Italian 'front.'
mediately. =.
l@@S4 Austrian Statement =
VIENNA, June 20.-(Official) THE Austrians have
crossed the Fosse canal at points, The Italians are stalk
ing everything in their efforts stop the advance on the north
e1n front.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-20
AMERICAN SHIPS
Be CONTROLLED
THIS COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, June 20-The
house yesterday passed bill making
1t Illegal to sell or charter American
vessels or sell ship mortgages to for
eigners without the consent of the
United States shipping board.
The measure is designed to thwart
the efforts OF foreigners to obtain
American tonnage for after-the-war
trade.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-20
REVOLT AMONG
K|EV PEASANTS
HASBROKEN OUT

LONDON, June 20.-An inter
cepted wireless message from Mos
COW says that a great revolt has
broken out ~at Kiev. Artillery stores
have been exploded, and there Is con
tinuous fighting.
The revolt is spreading to Poltava
and Tchernigov districts. Forty thou
sand armed peasants are participat
ing In the outbreak
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-20
PETITION FOR
NEW TRIAL IS
SENT WILSON

ST. PAUL, June 20.-The American
Federation of Labor, which is in an
nual session here, passed resolution
yesterday asking President Wilson to
use his influence to obtain a new trial
for Thomas J. Mooney, under SEN
tence of death at San Francisco for
alleged connection with the "pre-
paredness' parade dynamite outrage.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-20

Unless we come straight out and
declare ourselves on the side of Amer.
"a. and the principles for which she
is fighting, and do everything in our
power wholeheartedly and earnestly
that will bring victory, We are just
to that extcnt giving aid and comfort
to the enemy.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-20
HUN CRITIC SAYS
SUBS NOT SUCCESS

LONDON, June 2O-Thomas J. Mcnamara, fiscal secre-
ay OF the admiralty announced the house of yes
erday that wenyone German destroyes and large number
of submarines and auxares penned in the Buges canal
docks result of British naval operations
brugge.
1t is evident that the daring raids of the British sailors
successful than had been supposed The
man craft subjected to constant bombing.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-20
Steamship Eludes Submarine
POLISH REGIMENT ENTERS WAR
: ON THE SIDE OF THE ALLIES

PARIS June 20Fightng under the Polish flag the first
Polish regiment has entered the trenches opposite the Germans
Within sound Of the the regiment received it's battle
flag and entered the the side of the allies.
General Archnard chief of the Polish military mission in
France, said this the reply to Germanys contention that
the Polish question had been settled
The legion formed Poles America Germany and
Poland.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-20
TO COMPLETE RAILROAD FROM
SEWARD TO ANCHORAGEIN1918

SEATTLE, June 20.-Wiiam G. Edes, chairman of the
Alaskan engineering commission in charge of construction
work on the Alaska railway left for the North yes
terday Mr. Edes will go Fairbanks soon for an inspection
OF work ON the Interior end of the line He said he hoped to
complete the Anchorage Seward gap this year. and plans
build inland as far possible There no possibility of
connecting Anchorage and Fairbanks this year. he said
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-20
APPOINTED TO
SUCCEED GUNNISON

WASHINGTON, June 90
} Federal Food Administrator
} Hoover has appointed L. l..
} Harding acting food admins
} traitor for Alaska, succeeding
the late r. A. Gunnison.
Mr.. Harding has been execu-
} tive secretary of the Alaska
} food administration.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-20

1t is not enough to take off your
hat to the flag-take off your coat
and roll up your sleeves, and having
made those preparations, do some
thing useful for America and her
cause.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-20
ADMINISTRATOR HOOVER
WILL LEAVE FOR ENGLAND

LONDON. June 20.-Herbert A.
Hoover, United States food admins.
traitor, will visit England in fcw
weeks. He is to be the guest Of the
British nation.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-20
SEATTLE FISH MARKET

SEATTLE, June 2O.-Prices FOR fish
at noon yesterday were as follows:
Halibut, 15Ac; sablefish, Sc; ling and
red cod, 4Ac.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-20

If you have food conservation plan
or recipe pass it on to your neighbors
and your friends-be in "the service"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-20
GERMAN SUBS AND DESTROYERS
ARE BOTTLED IN BRUGES CANAL

LONDON, June 20-Captain Perseus the Berlin Tage-
batts naval critic virtually admits that the German subma
unequal the warfare being made against them He
the submarine losses unavoidable account of the
continually increasing effectiveness the defense Of
the allies.
Steamship Eludes Submarine
AN ATLANTIC PORT June 20-An American steamship
reported today that submarine met and pursued her two hun
dred miles south of Sandy Hook yesterday
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-20
CEN. GREEN ORDERED
TO REPORT At CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Major
General II. A. Greene, commanding at
Camp Lewis, he's been ordered to re-
eral Frederick s. Folz will take tenn
porary command of the camp. No
explanation Is given of the orders,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-20

Those who are not for America are
against her-enemies ALL
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-23
JOHN MUIR FOLK
TRAMP OVER HILLS
Lovers of the Great Out Doors
Penetrate Pine Hollow and Deep
Woods on the Bluff

Several members of the John Muir
Walking club of Madison hiked from
Merrimack down the river road and
over the terminal moraine to Pine
Hollow, through the canyon, across
the bluff, through the deep woods and
down East Sank road to Devils Lake
and station, Sunday, a distance Of
about ten miles. A few Of the more
ambitious ones managed to lose their
way in the woods and added a few
miles to their pedOmeters. The wealth
er man was exceedingly kind, and
poured his showers onto other sections
than the ones traversed by the ''lego-
mobilists.' The morning was lowery
and a little mist fell while on the
bluff, but the day, all in all, was al
most ideal for such a tramp.
Deer tracks were peppered along
the roadway in the woods, but the
owners of the hoofs were not seen
The quail piped, partridge extended
their greeting, numerous small quad
rupeds gave way and the birds sent
forth a melody.
Dinner was spread on the Messen-
ger shore of the lake, where expert
ences were exchanged and levity light
ened the hour.
Among those in the company were
T. S. Morris, wholesale paper merch-
ant and president Of the club; r. G..
Siebecker, justice supreme court; Aad
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-23
WILL REGISTER
On JUNE 8

June has been fixed as registra-
ton day and the local board, Of which
F. A. Cooper is secretary, has fixed
the following places at which young
men who have become Of age may
register:
At the county clerks Office, court
house, city of Barab0o-Ableman vii
lage, Baraboo city, Delton, Fairfield,
Greenfield, Excelsior, North Freedom
village, Freedom town, Merrimack vii
lage Merrimack town.
At the city hall, Reedsburg-Reeds
burg city, Reedsburg town, Dellona
Winfield, Washington, Westfeld, Lo-
ganville.
At the village hall, La Valle-Iron-
ton village, Ironton town, La Vale
village, La Vale town, Lime Ridge,
Woodland town.
At the village hall, Spring Green
Bear Creek, Franklin, Plain village,
Spring Green village, Spring Green
town.
At the high school, Sank City
Honey Greek, Prairie du Sac village,
Prairie du Sac town, Sank City,
Sumpter, Troy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-23

j. Vinje, justice supreme court; Mar
vim B. Rosenberg, justice supreme
court; Carl D. Jackson, Wisconsin
Railroad commission, and Mrs. Jack
son; Paul n. Reynolds, statistician
state tax commission; Professor w. B.
Cairns, Professor E. H. Gardner, Pro
fessor L. r. Jones, Professor V. T.
Thayer, Miss Frances Sabin, Miss
Mary Reid, all of the University of
Wisconsin faculty; H S. Richards,
dean of the law school of the univer
sity, and son John; Howard F. Weiss,
staff of the Burgess laboratories; Miss
Eloise Gerry, microscopic, U. S.
Forest Products laboratory; G. B. Les
ter, Wisconsin Free Library commits
sion, and son John; Miss Chrissie
Moody, Miss Dorothy Reid and Myron
Stevens. Miss Josephine Matchett of
Pierceton, Ind, and H. E. Cole of Bar
aboo met the club at Merrimack, and
Superintendent A. c. Kingsford joined
the company at the lake.
John Lester, aged 8, was the young
est hiker. After the lunch was slowed
away he expressed the wish to climb
the bluff and placed that on top of the
long walk from Merrimack
All were pleased with the beauties
of Pine Hollow President Morris sale
that it's richness was equal to that O.
any of the glens of this region.
The road south Of the bluff passes
near the old home Of Judge Siebeckel
and he very entertainingly recalled
the pioneer families and related inter
esting incidents of the days when he
resided there
Professor Jones and others were
very kind in pointing out rare plants
and other paragraphs in the great
book of the out of doors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-23

There's one New York man who
evidently believes the courts to be
omnipotent He has trustingly asked
wife to keep Quiet-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-23
BODY OF DAVID TANCNEY
TAKEN TO KILBOURN

The body of David Tangney, aged
so, was taken to Kilbourn for burial.
He lived at Briggsville and died OF
pneumonia after an operation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-23

1t enriches the blood, cleanses the
stomach, regulates the bowels. helps
the appetite, livens you up, you work
oetter-feel better--look better. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, rem.
edy-tonic for the whole family Csc.
J. B. Donovan & Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-23
NOTICE

Parties having contracts and those
wishing to grow sweet corn for the
Frank Herfort Canning company will
please call at our factory and receive
their seed.
FRANK HERFORT CANNING co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-23
CLAW A D A 7 S CHER

CLAW AID fischer
Silk poplin, | yard wide
and a better grade at only
$1.1O.
New dress voiles---the new
little figures, at only &c.
White wolfe, 80 inches
wide, SIC.
Percales, ginghams, calico,
and all such, you are safe to
buy here, and rest assured
you never pay too much here.
We look out for that. We
sell all our wares for cash.
one price to all. Others sell
a few for cash, perhaps one
third for cash and two-thirds
on credit. Yet all pay the
charge price.
II. CLAVADATSCHER.
III
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
"SHIRLEY KAYE"
AT. FOX'S THEATER

Clara KimbalI Young, the queen of
the screen, in SHIRLEY Kaye" a
stunning society drama is the attrac-
ton at Fox's theater, today, with
Pearl Whits in the No. 10 Episode Of
THE House of Hate" the latest Pathe
News, and several other. comedies.
SHIRLEY Kaye is a tense story of
American life, relieved by several
high class comedy scenes and thread
ed with q genuine love interest that
appeals to all. Edgcrton. Kaye, hered-
itary president of the great Union
Central r. r., is about to lose CON
troll before the combined forces of the
rough but lion hearted Western fl
nancier. T. J. Magen (ably portrayed
by George FaWcett) and his young
associate John Rowson (played by
Corliss Giles, Miss Young's new lead
ing MANI How Shirley rises from the
mere pleasure-speaking life of the
Long Island set, absorbs financial
knowledge, utilizes 'T. Us" love for
his young daughter, Daisy, whose
heart is set on entering society"
where Shirley reigns supreme, and
finally puts Daisy in the swim
how she finally wins her way into
the kindly affection of the Western
magnate. and gains the love of Row
son-all these developments give Miss
Young a remarkable opportunity for
the display Of tense emotion, mingled
with polite comedy touches and alb
sOrbing love passages
The long looked for episode Of
1.-THE Hooded Terror with Pearl
White and Antonio Moreno, in which
the arch-fend terror is finally cor
nered and his CHASTITY mask pulled
from his leper-head occurs today, and
was tense and exciting moment. The
final episode Of this Pathe serial
supreme will be presented at Fox
| next Monday.
The attraction at Fox's tomorrow
Is the perturbation of that humorous
Saturday Evening Post story "Ruggles
Of Red Gap" by Harry Leon Wilson,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
FADS AND FASHIONS

All kinds of pleating are liked on
autumn dresses.
Wide tucks are seen on the skirts
OF thin Paris dresses.
The all-whtte toilette possesses I'M
deniable distinction
Gabardine jfrocks are belted with
narrow strips of suede.
Chiffon evening gowns are abso-
lutely without trimming.
Velour cloths will be preferred for
the finer wooden suits.
Bingham and organdie are one of
the odd new combinations.
Tiny bows of silk ribbon give a
smart finish to any frOck.
Triple collars, like triple cuffs,
make frock distinguished.
Pekin blue is seen among the bo-
livia cloths for fall coats
Heavy crepe de chine is recon-
mended for tailored dresses.
Pink silk bingham trimmed with
pink organdie makes an unusually
smart frock.
Ratine and spotted batiste, and
even null make the war time garden
party gowns
A yellow bathing suit is girdled
with blue, and has pockets Of yellow
and blue stripes.
Among the ornaments seen on the
summer hats are silk flowers painted
by hand,
The unframed lOW-cut necks of
dresses are becoming only to plump
and lovely throat4s.
summer suit of shantung is
splendid for two reasons: it looks
we'll and wears well,
A dress of white dotted rose fou-
lard can be very attractive if trimmed
with brown rabbit fur.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
TURN OF A CARD.
AT THE LYCEUM

The Turn of a Card" j. Kerri-
CAMS second Paralta Play, which will
be shown at the LyCaum Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, marks a
milestone in the actors career The
screen version of the story, concerns
the adventures of Jimmy Montgomery
Farrell, young college man who
goes West to look over some oil lands.
He secures an option on q piece of
land and discovers it to contain one
of the greatest gushers in that part
of the country. In the meantime he
becomes involved in a series of ex-
citing experiences with a gambler and
leaves for the East to dispose of his
option, after having won not only a
fortune in money, but also a mag
nifcent estate on New YOrk's fash
ionab Long Island, Upon his ar
rival in the East he visits his prop
erty and there meets the daughter
of the former owner who has just
returned from abroad and who is not
aware of the fact that the property
no longer belongs to her father A
romance develops which promises to
be shattered at any moment during
the exciting complications which fol-
low, and the story is brought to a
fitting china after q series of rapid
ly moving incidents which carry all
Of the charm that has won such a
host of friends for J. Warren Ker-
rigan the world over. He is now one
of Americas most popular screen
players, and his admirers in this city
will be glad to have the opportunity
of seeing him in this splendid pic
ture. The new vaudeville bill con-
tains three fine acts. There is Goetz
and Duffy. a man and woman, in q
singing, dancing and talking act, LIE
Roy and Cooper, in a singing and
piano Offering, and The Thomas Trio,
three mon in comedy bar and
trampo1ine novelty act. On this same
program there will be another big
Feature picture which will be Hard
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
ENID BENNETT ON
SCREEN AT KEENEY'S

Two big features will be the at
traction at Keeneys theater, Monday,
Tuesday and "Wednesday. Fay Tincher
will be seen in a roaring comedy
feature, "Some Job" and charming
Enid Bennett will be featured in the
Paramount production THE Keys of
the Righteous" which is a story of
Wisconsin and deals with the struggle
of pretty Mary Manning to keep to-
gether a family composed of a crusty,
old grandfather, who has never for
given her invalid mother for marry
ing his son. a drunken derelict. and
one kindly uncle. almost her only
friend. One other friend, however, is
handsome young Tom Gale, a ''lum-
Der cruiser who stands by through
thick and thin. A happy ending is
interestingly brought about.
Other pictures on the program are
the latest O. Henry story and the
fourth episode Of the great and thrill
ling serial "a Fight for Millions"
featuring your favorites, William
Duncan and Edith Johnson.
Three unusually good vaudeville
acts conclude the program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05

ain is 100000 quarts, The committee
feels that if every woman in, the city
cans at least so quarts Of fruit and
Vegetables, the quota will be more
than reached. ~ -- .
The excuse offered by some women
is that they are unable to procure su-
gar. For some time, grocers have
been instructed by the food admins
traitor to sell 8 pounds Of sugar to
any customer filling out the cards
furnished them, stating that the SUI
gar is to be used for canning, and pre-
serving only, and this order still holds
good.
Canyassing teams are at work now,
covering parts of the city. Owing to
the shortness of time in which ITO
conduct the campaign, it is probable
that all homes will not be visited. The
Committee desires to have a pledge
from every housekeepr in the city,
and for this reason the form is being
issued through the newspape
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05

why aren't you in France?"
A woman whom I know, goes about
asking that question of every young
man she meets.
Because she is a woman, l suppose,
she will never get what my mother
used to picturesQuely call, her come
uppance."
But [ wish she might.
There may be some OF the men
whom she thus brusqueIy addresses,
who deserve the rebuke; but there are
others who, for some perfectly good
reasons, are not in France, who feel
just as badly abut it as she does, and
who should noG have any such as
pensions cast upon them even for an
instant.
One OF Those Disagreeable Pessimists
incidentally this woman has, to the
best of my belief, never done any
active service, herself, to help along
the great cause. On the contrary, she
is one of those depressing pessimists
who are always saying isn't the news
in this mornings paper awful?" or
Them Germans (she is as crude as
she is rude) are terrible fighters" etc,
etc.,-you know the type.
There has long been a feeling that
it is Woman's part to shame the man
who is holding back from the battle
line, into his proper place at the front
The ONLY Person Who Has That Right
I'm not so sure that this is right.
It seems to me that the only person
who has a right to shame the man
who isn't fighting, is the man who is.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-05
SIDE TALKS
The Man AT Home
By RUTH CAMERON.

And, while a woman might feel that
she would fight if she We're given the
chance it is cheap business Boosting
what one would do from behind the
safe barrier of sex.
Another woman whim l know, fire.
duently calls my attention, in public,
to young men without a uniform, and
says, rather scornfuny, Il wonder
why he isn't in the army?"
What We Need Is a Badge.
Perhaps it is permissible to Won
der, but / do not think it is permiss-
ibIe to look askance at them or to
draw any unfavOrabIe conclusions
There are many men in military uni
forms who had no desire whatever to
put them on. And there are, men in
civilian clothes who have perfectly
good justification for not being at the
front. And, believe me, they are not
unconscious of the inquiring and even
hostile chances which such people cast
at them. / know at least one man
who has been turned down by both
the army and the Y. M. G. A.. on ac-
count of a physical defect who can
hardly bear to go into public places
because he is so sensitive to such com
ment. .
/ wish we might have a conspicuous
badge to be given to all men who for
any honorable reason have been told
to stay at home. Indeed, think it is
absolute injustice that we have not
such a badge. .t o.. 49,