davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-23
You Know 1t.

st men would be better off if they'd leave thi
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-23
Sure Thing.

netime the Kaiser will be sorry that somebody
war
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-23
Some Song.

The popular song by exChe Nmmo Eveybody Hoeing
It."
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-23

{
odashioned method Fond mothers might hesitate aby
talk a machine back
No Doubt of 1t.
The French people having hard time
eral Pershngs Americans had pronounce
Jofre's
Generous Gang.
Bet the Kentucky Mint ulep Association million
bonds and given million dollars to the Red Cross.
Simple Matter.
President Wilson have
beoh! no!-We only going knock germ
Germany
Plant From the Elders
really of
withhold opportunity register somewhere thing
other.
Let's Do 1t Now.
It's about time Cincinnati organized wood
Pretty Lucky At That
The Greek army-Aexander's rag time band.
Little Broken.
The Endenburg line -
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-23
Query.
Who Is Next.

i'd now Liberia puts another black mark in the
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
New Runanian
Army Assails
Foe in MoIdavia
Teutons Repulse Attacks
by Reorganized
Forces
Turks Lose Heights
Driven from Three Positions
in Mesopotamia by
Russians
Turks Lose Heights

London. June 3.-The Rumanian
army apparently has been reorganizod
for fighting. Official reports from Ber-
Din and Vienna to-day say that Ruma-
MAN forces for two successive nights
have attacked the Teuton lines in Mol
davia. between the Suchitza and Putna
valleys. but without success.
Potrograd is silent on these engage
mcnts, mentioning only "the usual re-
cinrocal firing along the whole East
c,n front. but two encouraging vicio-
l;cs over the Turks in Mesopotamia
and over the Kurds in Armenia are
crroniclcd.
Before Rumania entered the war she
was supposed TO have the best lighting
force of any small state i'm Europe.
lleckonscn's successful drive, which
absorbed practically all the country e*,
cent Woldavia. was so largely assisted
by trcachcrv in the Rumanian h'gn
command that IL cannot fairly be sara
that the Rumanian army was accu-
yatslv tested. The Russians took over
their whole line and the Rumanlans
we're sent into Bessarabia for reorgan-
ization. after having lost thlrd oil
their electives.
The Russian success over the Turks
Was near Sakiz, where the enemy was
driven from three heights. The stiten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Berlin Planned
Belgian Slavery
At Start of War
Strangulation Scheme Was
Worked Out in 1914, Is
Government Charge

Washington, June 3.-In a memo
randum presented by Minister de Car
tier. and made public by the State De
partment to-day, the Belgian govern
ment asserts that Germany's industrial
strangulation Of occupied Belgian,
Polish and Lithuanian territory, fol-
lowed by slavery Of the conquered peo-
pie. has been carried on under plan
worked out in cold blood during Au-
gust, 1914, by DR.. W. Rathnau, Of
Berlin.
This is in answer to Germany's claim
that the deportation of Belgians for
enforced labor was a military and eco
romic necessity. Moreover. replying to
the German statement that deporta-
tions have ceased, it is declared that
they continue, without care for the
seeds Of hate that are sown in the
hearts of the victims and those near
and dear to them, and which threaten
to render all social intercourse impos-
sible. perhaps for centuries, between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
West Front
British

London. juno 3.-The War Office issued
ttr statement TO-DAY;
The enemy's positions south Of the souchez
River were attacked by our troops lasI hIeI y
Good progress has been already made on the
front attacked and number oil prisoners has
In the course Ct the night the enemy az
tackled our line Of advanced posts southwest
Of Cberisy and at first made some progress
Our counter attacks reeained lhe "uo'S
crotiod lost. with the exception OF one post
Successful raids were carried OUT py u
last night south Of Ypres, where we captured
nineteen prisners. Hostile artillery was
again active last night IN the neghoorhoou
Of Bullecourt.
The statement tonight reads:
There was fierce fighting throughout me
dsy with varying fortunes. south OF Ihe
Souchez River. The enemy. VINO Iost heaIi'y
on our first attack. subsequently celNeIeu :"
number Of violent counter attacks WIN con
siderable forces. In the face OF when our
trooDs have been unable 20 MAINTAIN I"e
r~ogress made this morning. We have taken
ninetv-two prisoners in these operations
We took few prisoners early 'his Hloi
ing as a result of patrol encounters e@'I oI
Iaventie. and a further sixteen prisoners
thi. afternoon in a successful raiu south Oh
Wytschaete. ,.--,... roc~
The air activity continued yesterday. four
German airplanes were brought down IN Vhe
air fighting, five others were driven down OUT
Of control and another was brought down by
our anti-aircraft guns. -Four OF our ar
planes are missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Lisbon Food Riots
Caused by Germans
Money from Berlin Fonented
Uprising Which Resulted
in II Deaths

Lisbond. May "a via Paris Jlne o.
delaved).-The riots here, briefly an
nounced abroad by tes~Sraph, were
caused by a scarcity OF bread, an IN
crease in the cost Of potatoes and high
prices for food generally, Long lines
Of reople had been waiting from dark
TO davbreak night after night TINS
month for the bakeries to open. An
archist agitstors, taking advantage Oh
this situation. appear 70 have organ.
lied distu. bances in various parts OF
Lisbon, beginning three nights ago
Crowds stormed the bakeries, grocer
les and provision stores, shattered the
iton doors and steel-shuttered windows
and sacked numerous places, among
them one Of the great establishments
in the centre Of the city where the
stock was valued at $4,000. They
looted another store, which lost S2O,OOO
worth of stock, while warehouse was
Cespoiled OF 100000 worth OF olive oil
and groceries.
Martial law was proclaimed, and the
Military Governor restored order by
taxing energetic measures. Twenty
seven persons were killed in the riot
ing. during which the Republican
Guards were attacked with stones, pis-
tolls knives and bombs. Hundreds OF
persons were arrested and taken on
board warships in the harbor or con-
fined in the naval arsenal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04

From stan Correspondent q The Associated Pressl
With the British Armies in France
June 3.-The infantry lull Of several
weeks was broken late last night, when,
under the light Of nearly full moon,
the British made an attack southwest
Of Lens and in the direction Of that
besieged city. The point of attack was
due west of Avion, one Of the southern
suburbs Of Lens.
Most of last nights fight was south
Of the Souchez River, although IN ad-
vanced post was established north OF
that stream. The British by early
dawn had captured all the intended po-
sitions and were still fighting to-day
along the Lens-Arras road. They had
taken the electric power station, just
south Of the river, where the Germans
had been established for many months,
and which fairly bristled with machine
guns. The station had been pretty well
blown about by artillery fire. but was
SUN IOIHluaOle lOi LilcdtIoH'
Further south the British captured
some brick chimneys which had been
transformed into strong point. These
detectives sound rather strange, but
most Of the bitterest fighting in the
world war on a vast 'front.' has from
time to time swirled about sugar fac
tories. wndmills, farm buildings. Gem
eteries. brewcrics, Stag heaps, unim-
posing mounds like the Butte du War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04

Formidable Outposts Taken
By British in Lens Attack
Brick Cb;mnevs and Power Station Bristling with German
Guns Captured in Night Assault-lOo PRISONERS
Bagged and Severe Losses inflicted on roe

lencourt. churches. monasterles' anu
even asvlums for the insane. q,
Nearly one hundred prisoners h&u
been counted this morning from inc
nocturnal operations about Lens anu
there was every indication that heaVy
losses had been inflicted on the en-
envy. Artillery activity continues IN
abatod first one side and then the
other bombarding and retahating. !,
Ypres comes in for the usual DAY ana
nipft Smelling. There has not been
day in the last two years that shells
have not poured into what is ielI o.
this once important little Belgian Guy.
Not content with purely destructive
ire. the Germans lately have Deeh re
Sorting to the use Of gas shells IN
great DrofusiOn.
The Germans made a minor attack
last night on a British outpost me
southwest Of Cherisy. the weight o.
which carried two posts, but one was
subsequently wrested from them.
The Germans. still resentful at their
Rullccourt defeat. have been lombard
ing the ruins of that town and the
british positions to the east OF 1t IN
Tho Hindenburg line with great vio-
lepce for several days. German arr
nlanos dropped bombs rather indis-
Intimately back of the British lines
during the moonlight hours Of last
night.
Rritisb lines. One British ralding
marty met large body of Germans IN
"No Mans Land" and had a hot hght.
finally routing the Germans, VINO ned,
leaving numbers Of dead and prison
crs behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
French

Paris. June 3.-Tho Var Ottee statement
to-day sdJs.
The enemy bombardment reported yester,
day in the region Of CraCnne was eAIehueu
and continued during the night with extreme
violence especially on the entire front OF 'he
Vauclerc and California plateaus. Inc Ter
mans finally launched five successive ATTACKS
with large elective. Of which three were
upon the east portion Of the Califorme PA
teau and two upon the west portion ana the
Nauclerc plateau ..,-., ...;.h
ironortant losses. notably I'm the region east
of the California plateau. where the enemy
a.saulting attachments were broken up by
our fire. The enemy left great number OF
dead in front of our trenches NUMBER OF
prisoners remained In our hands.
The artillery fighting was likewise Keen IN
the sector of La Bovelle and between the
Miette (Amiottel and the Aisne.
Several surprise attacks IN the champagne
in the direction Of Bezopvaux and IN the
Nosges 20 the south Of Col Ste. Marie were
completely checked
The communication tonight roads:
According 20 supplementary reports the
German attacks directed last night and this
morning against the platcaux Of Nauclerc
and California were carried out by units be-
longing 20 two divisions. On the Nauclerc
Plateau the Germans assaulted IN very dense
waves az certain points the enemy infantry
moved forward shoulder 90 shoulder in the
FIRST attack and were driven back in disorder
los our FIRE.
The second attack. which was more violent
and ACCOMPANIED by jets Of flame. enabled
them 90 gain a footing for a few moments
in our advanced clemcnts. but they were
beaten back almost Immediately by the ener-
getic counter attack Of our troops. All the
attempt. directed against tho west and cen
. trsl sections Of the California Plateau com
pietcly failed
The came regiments. which had covered
themselycs with glory in the capture on
Nsv 9 and F. OF Craonne and the Naucierc
and California plateauN. gave new proof Of
their admirable yalor in defence OF the posi-
tons they had conquered.
Finally. iu the northeast corner of the
piateauN the enemy. who renewed his at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Why Glacier National Pal
is the Goal of Summer
Tourists

Is il any wonder that this PARK -.
away Up in Montana, has become IT, -. 80
out-of-door people all over the United e..
Is It strange that vleationis,s h,v.
10 this scenic wonderland righ, in on, - 20
Those who have been there do not thi,L Wv
Let me tell you OF the vacation d.liv...
be found in this ideal spot: Of the pre-,
forests of the sixty living glaciers. !. 20
$50 clear lakes nesting like rare o..
this Rockymountainland; OF the spo,, :. :
had. fishing for trout; of the beau,i.. !.
Nature has lavished there with an un,,.. va
hand.
Accommodation are ideal You cam
il" or stop at one OF the famous ro,..<c
inns, chalets or camps. Your bos,s =
lodging will cost you from ore to five An.
a dsy.
Send me your address on a postal -,
will gladly mail you booklets and MAJ.
ing full information. and explain how ="
fortably and economically the Bur,..~
Railroad can take you there.
W. j. Berger, Gen1 Agent, Pass, n.
c.. B. & @. r. r.. 1884 Broadway. New W. W.
Phone Mad So. 5706. wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Italians Fail to
Gain in Thrust
Near San Marco
Austrians Claim Capture OF
10 Officers, 500 Men and
4 Machine Guns

London. June 3.-The lull on the
Julian front yesterday was unbroken,
save by the usual bombardment and
outpost fighting and the repulse of an
Italian thrust near San Marco, where
the Austrians claim 10 have taken ten
officers. five hundred men and four ma
chine guns. Dispatches from Rome
give the Austrian losses in killed,
wounded and missing. between May IA
and %, as $4,000, including five gen
erals and forty superior officers.
There are also reports tonight from
Rome that the Austrians are construct
ing now line Of defences on the Carso,
and suggesting that they are prepared
TO abandon Mount Quercato. The de-
fences on this rugged height, which IS
only short distance north OF Dunno,
on the coast. form the bulwark Of the
Austrian left flank. General Cadorna,
however. has already brought his forces
TO the foot of this mountain and has
flung other contingcnts across the
TimavO River TO the south Of u, thus
exposing the enemy Notifications TO an
enflading fire and 10 an attack in the
rear both by land and sea forces, if the
advance is pressed. The marked activ-
ity of the opposing airmen indicates
that the offensive will be kept up.
Italian fiers yesterday bombed Trieste
and several other places on the Istrian
peninsula and demolished number of
hostile machines.
The "Giornale d'Italia" says that En-
peror Charles will soon proclaim
Trieste autonomous, making it free
city" like Hamburg and Vienna. The
announcement will be accompanied by
numerous amnesties. Austria is said to
have offered TO make Trieste free
city as one Of the inducements for the
maintenance Of Italian neutrality be-
fore Italy entered the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
German

Berlin June S.-The War Office statement
to-day SAYS
Western Front-In the Wytschaete sector
heavy artillery duels continued again yester-
day.
Between Lens and Queant the firing ac-
tivity was also lively. At night the British
attacked near Loos. at the SOuchez Brook
and northeast Of Monchy. They were re-
pulsed Fighting is still in progress in trench
sections southwest Of Lens.
Front Of the German Crown Prince The
fighting activity along the Aisne and in the
Champagne was generally slight. Recon-
NOTHING thrusts resulted in the capture OF
several fame-throwers on the Chemin-des-
Danes. southeast Of Filian, and Of fifteen
prisoners on the Aisne.
Front of the Duke Albrecht.-On the right
bank Of the Meuso near Haudiemont,
Combres and ST. Mihiel several French recon-
NOTHING attacks were repulsed
During Tuesday night British aviators
dropped bombs on a camp in the region OF
Etappe, which resulted in the death OF one
French prisoner ninety-onc being injured.
Our flying squadrons dropped bombs with de-
structive effect upon railway works. munition
depots and troop camps before the Aisne
front. The enemy yesterday los' ten air
planes in aerial encounters and as the result
Of anti-aircraft fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Fighting in Macedonia
Renewed by Allies

London. June 3. Fighting in the
Balkans has been renewed with con
siderable force. Berlin reports ATTACKS
by SarralPs troops west of the Vardar
River, south of Huma and near Alchak-
nah.
Sofia describes the latter engagement
as an assault by the French in success
sive waves. in which the Colonials
gained initial advantages, but were
driven back by counter attacks. The
Bulgarians also mention an advance
hv strong British contingents near
Kupri. which met the same fate.
II is not probable that Sarrail IS
attempting anything more than opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04

two important portions Of the peoples
Of Europe
The memorandum is devoted largely
70 review of the German potleS
toward Belgium and the latter's suffer
ings. and most Of the charges 1t makes
already have been brought to the atten-
ton of the government by its own Of
fetal representatives. c.;
In delivering it Minister de Cartier
said: -,
"This document is a complete refd-
tation of the excuses offered ny the
German authorities for these acts OF
ba,baritv. and is a clear statement Of
The successive steps by which Germany
has sought to break down the patriotic
shirt OF the Belgian workmen and to
enslave them for work Of military
utility against our own fellow country
men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Official Statements

ternpts in the morning and succeeded in
gaining a foothold in our trenches Of the
first line. was driven cut by a brilliant
return offensive on the part Of our troops.
the course OF this struggle, which was
Of extreme violence. the enemy suffered very
heavy losses. We maintained completely all
of our positions and took additional prisoners.
Belgian Communication: In the course Of
the night the German artillery bombardcd
our front north Of Dixmude. Our airplanes
dropped bombs on the station at Nysweeye.
A hangar and moving train were hit. To-
day the enemy violently bombarded our front
at Dixmude and south of the User. Our ar
tilery replied efTectualy and carried out
fires of destruction on the German batteries
in the region of BiXschoOtc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
German

Berlin. June 3.-Thc Var office statement
t0-dGy says: Ill.
Eastern Front: The position on the wnole
two NIGHTS. Rumanian advances between the
Suchitza and Putna valleys have been re-
pulsed. III,
Macedonian Front: West OF the Nardar.
south of Housa and near Alehakmah' at
tacks by several enemy companies before the
BULGARIAN positions have been broken down
with heavy losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Profits of German War Tu,,

Berlin, May 20.-Two of the pri,,;
pal factories of the German gunrox
der trust have declared diyidends :,
90 per cent and two others OF IA ~.
cent. Three of these factori., -.
naying dividends on capital which W.,
doubled last year. One German ar.,
and munition company has declared
oivldend o. 80 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04

ing of the Russian line in this region
may enable the British under General
Maude to continue their advance. In
the neighborhood of Akbara Mountain,
seventeen miles southeast Of Erzingan,
in Armenia, the Russians drove off
force Of 500 Kurds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
lsonzo Front
Italian

Rome. June 3.-Thc Var Office statement
to-day SAYS
The activity on the whole front was con-
fined for the most part 20 the artillery. which
was esreciallv active against our positions
cast Of PLAYA in the Vodice area and in the
northern eectQr OF the Carso.
Outpo y engagements occurred IN the Arsa
Valley. at the head Of Rio Pontebana, TO the
north of Tolmino and on the Carso. where
south Of Versic our pickets surprised and
took possession Of ar advanced post.
The fine weather was favorable 70 aerial
activity yesterday. Enemy aircraft attempted
reconnaissance over our lines IN the lren-
tino. They were driven of by our anti-air-
craft batteries and by our airmen. In the
morning an enemy airplane over Gorilla was
brought down. as was another east OF Yer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
East Front
Russian

Pctro0rod. juno 3.--The Var Office stoto-
nueHt tO-ddY sdgs:
On the western and Rumanian fronts there
was the usual reciprocal firing
On the Caucasus front the kurds. with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04

force OF 500 men. attacked our position in
the region Of Akbara Mountain: twehy-nNe
,.o~sts eoutboa-t of Frzingan. They were re-
pulsed with great losses.
In the region Of Sakiz our troops as the
result of battle with the Turks. occupied
tbree heights. Attacks by Kurds in the rear
90 ,.,t- .~-,v continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Austrian

Vienna. June 3.-Thc WGr Office state
Hicnt tO-ddY sGBs:
I'm the region OF san Marco Captain Son
rewards detachments elected the enemy
from his front trenches. We captured ten
officers. five hundred men and four machine
guns.
Italian airmen bombed Trieste and other
places In Istna At Trieste woman and
child yvsre killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04

tions TO prevent the dispatch OF enemy
endorsements TO other fronts. IL IS
noted here that SarraiPs activity !"
Macedonia usually precedes Alliec Or
fensiye movements in other areas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
DANCING
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors
GoyrruesHcs. etc. 10 colleges, schools and
Families Apply 10 Mrs. N. J. YOUNG.
FULTON. - Onion SQUara
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-01
SALES RESUMED
Yesterday After Day Of Enforced
Idleness on Account Of the Re.
driers eing Blocked.

Sales were resumed on the Mays
vile tobacco market yesterday follow
ing a day of idleness on account OF the
fact that the redrying plants were be-
hind in their work and an opportunity
must be given them to catch up with
the sales.
A total of 1896 pounds were re-
ported sold at prices ranging from $40
to $3.50 per hundred pounds. Block
ed sales were reported from the indie
pendent Central houses and no sales
from the Home and Amazon. Sales
were held in the Growers, Liberty,
Peoples and Farmers and Planters.
Receipts this week have been very
heavy at all of the houses. The
growers are taking the advice Of Mar
ket Supervisor Mitchell in getting
their crops in as soon as possible.
The following were the sales yester-
| day:
PROFESSIONALS sold, 61,595; Higl,
price $21.5O; Low price $13.25; Aver
age 1857. Special crops: Pickett &
Marsh, $1S.7S; Rees & Hartley, $1S.6S
Shickner Bros, $1S.54; Rees & Adam
son, 49, Market good, offerings med
ium.
Liberty-Pounds sold, 2O,6O5; High
price 1923; Low price 10; Average
$1644.
Farmers and PIanters-Pounds sold
224,4OO; High price $3.50; Low price
$40; Average $16.51.
GrOwerS-Pounds sold, 1926; High
price $21.5O; Low price $40; Average
1894. Special crops: e. T. Wood
ward, $3.50; Stevenson & Clip, $1S.79;
Claybrooke & Vincent, $3.50; w. r.
Huddleston, $1761; Osborne & Os-
borne, $17.5S E. S. Montgomery, Rob
ertson. SIPS; w. d. Galbreath, $17.O4 ;
James jolly, Robertson county, 1851 =;
Galbreath Bros, $1669.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-01
BROUGHT BACK TO KENTUCKY

Constable Perrine Osborne has
brought Commodore Gillespie of South
Ripley to the county Jail in this city
the latter having been indicted for
rape by the last Grand Jury. Giles
pie escaped into Ohio after his indict-
ment and was captured by the Brown
county authorities and placed in Jail
there. Requisition papers were issued
for him and the Kentucky officials
were enabled to bring him back. He
will be tried in the March term of
court.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-01
DEDICATION EXERCISES OF REC.
TORVILlE HIGH SCHOOL

The dedication exercises OF the Rec
lorville High School will be held on
Saturday afternoon, March 10, in
The new building The exercises were
to have been held on Washington's
Birthday but on account of the fact
that the building was not completed
they were put off until the time named,
The Dandy Dixie Minstrels Band will
play during the day and number of
noted speakers will be heard. In the
evening the minstrel will be given in
the assembly room of the school.