davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25
Geiabrlide 6eeereieH.

Der aries LOT peri4iebene GigsH'
lI4atten bes Uemiiths uno oes Set'
lIanOss aus. gu bitten gspOrt N srl's'
Jfsibs bic 9lHgabe an oas OemsiH'
pobl, ME lle IN JrteDrns5eitsn soubl
au9 beitebt, aber ni4t Su gIeid9sr N!O9s
emporIelgt. Sann tpTro Der Virts,
Der in JrisDens5siten eri4Iafit, raj
.I9 beleDt. Siels GmpfinouNgen p:r.
ben BEL alien gatiOnen in sleid:r
DeiIe qeipedt. Selbit bic ipilotttn
.Splter OetuHben Iapferteit. pWiut 4ai
IelbIt Der RamsIute. Der fpeisntllte
untsri6iab Spii9en cipilliirten EEo
uncipiIiiirten @6ltern tritt in Der Be
punOIuns bes Jeinbes bsrOor. eiO'l''
iirte 9Dlter bebanbeln ben 5siab,
na9bem er ii9 ergebeH bat, i9onsuo,
uncipiliIirte 9Olter martern i1n gu
3poe. Sn opIsr 9iniiat Der Gipilis
iution 6aben bic Ser. Staatsn ii4 ron
jeber riibmIi6 terDorgetban. Gs pire
unosresiIen blsiben, bab pdbrenr eiS
nes 8iirsertrieees BON einem umidaae,
ipie i'm bic Welt ME oprbsr seisbea
bate, tein sinSiser Sefan9ensr. pes
nigItens auf Der n6rblihen Seite, Tes
mortert ober gar eri4oFen purbe, irie
es in Merrito tagtGeli6 gei9ebsu 1T
unb lpabri3einli9 nod jeSt eeiAie1t
unD baB na9 9esnbisuns Reg arisses
bic lIrbeber Der RebeGion, bic IOia
fiirtterlihe Dpfer on 9ut unb Slut
setpftet bate, itraffrei aussingsn.
Diefe miIbe unb cipiIifirte @eiinHung
1T Elm baueSlber Rubm fir uEier
2anb. Steben mir in Gefabr. DieTer
gbrs perIuifis gu sebens} SOtvist
Ideint bies Hi6t gu befiir6ten, uter
bic quite amsritaniffe uebrleguns, sis
bas Junban,ent unierer Gipilifetinn
bilbet. pirb ii9 sesen 9iejeniaen
our6fesen miiifen, bic beburrIih oarz
auf bintpirten, unfer Inie6en aIs auls
turnation in @erruf gu brtneen uro
bic S6ulb hierdn tpiirbe bduptfdGli1
uniere ensliIde prsiTs trasen. Dieie if..
mir idgen ss frei beraus, in oisie1i
ariege nit tpenissn 4usuabmen Der.
hilbert unb 5tDdr In foldem WaBe, tab
iie gegen Greunbe, ia fosar GIiebsr :e-
rer eieenen Ration ipiifbet. Die Opfsr
biefer 8erfoleune iinb mir Deutf6c.
3u minbeftens 95 groaent iino Die
Oeuti9en in biefem 2anoe alteinaes
feFene 8iir9er, tpeIde on Der @rDbe
unferes 2anbes eetreuli1 mitgearbeitet
uub fosar fi9 riibmen t1nnen,
In alien fritT6en gerioben fidh burG,
gang befouberen Yatrioiis1lus berbors
getbau au baben, tpas friiher bereit- |
Ipiliaft dnerfannt fporben TT. llnfsre
snqlifhe preHe aber bdIt es FIR TIRE
qufuabe, gsgen biefe aiaiTe unftrer
gep6Iferung Mibtrduen unb 5us su !
Tden. Sc aefdieht bos IN Der Mkife, |
tdB man hinter iebem gorodnd, ber
Die 6ffentftfe Hrfhe nnb Gi5erbeit |
tSrt, Deiti9e ais IitfauIbige fu6t |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25

Us 1T Iberraidsub. ba 5
nod teine bsuti9sn 8eri9p0ruusen
als bic llriads Der fadnoli4en auss
i9rsitungsn Der fubriseu Sr ppsn in
Seras ansessben fpOrDen iinN. Hdnn
aber nod tommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25

Ssr Rsi9stas, bag bsibt bic
Mdiorttdt, III 2ouboner Depei6sa gu
fOlge nit bem neuen Rei6sfanaIe- feb-
un5ufrieben. Gle tlagt ibn Der nns
aufridtieteit an, beren er ii9 In Der
Weife f4ulbig made, bub CT feline 2a.
fdge ntht ein6oIten gu tpoIIen fdesnt.
bic Ref8stass< <Refoiutiom 5ur aifi-
fanur su nebmen, tD.i6e fi1 fir gries
ben obre @ebietsertoerbungen uro
Hriegsentfddbisung ertldrt. Der ss.,
peis fir Sieis llnaufri4tisieit ,-irb inI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
TIT WEATHER.

Tho weather rs NOT considered "A
proper subj-o FOR discussion Do puiIi,
society even though % is NOR, nter-
esting Than many OF the Subjects
which are disscctcd al social func-
tions. We canuui refrain however,
from romarking that i b. 1 pleasure
10 ue in Aibuquerque. enjoy our
beautiful weather % read about
the poor unfortunates in other part-
Of the country who ore Wadlns
through ENJOY, drifts and experiencing
the rleors VI winter weather ranBins
anywhere from zero 10 foty degrees
below. why. even the much t0uted
Italian ciimatc OF h sunny south nae
boon an shot 10 pieces frec1ing wealth
sr having been recorded In Florida
and other parts OF DXieland. while
many ~ the states below TIE Mason
and Dixon line have been covered
with a mantle OF white. but Alo1-
querque u enloyins cool, m'igoraI'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
SAFETY N RAILROAD TRAVEL,

An analysis OF the last accident re-
port Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission icnda;es that. next TO the
|Geciuxion OF ones own home the
safest place a person ran be Is On
a railroau train.
Some interesting observations ana
conclusions, based upon the 1915 az
cldeni-EspaSi are made hubble Ry Jul
Jus Kruttschusit. chairman, special
committee on accident staieSics
American railway association.
In 1915, 500 companies. operating
1879. zoe miles Of railroad equal to the
combined mileage OF Germany, Franc
Austria Hungary and Russia. trans
ported SO per cent Of the coun;iy's
entire passenger business and g. pc.
cent OF its entire freight business
without a single passenger being Kill
ed IN a train accident The Southern
Pacific system OF over n 900 miles.
employing So goo men n carrying
90. zoo. goo passengers in 1916. con
Quoted its operations without the loss
of one passenger n but five em-
ployes In accidents 10 trains.
Its striking contrast To this record
are the fatalities and accidents tn
those who ignore Safety First priucl-
pies Is ~practiced by the rosds.
Forty nine per cen, or almos, halt
Of the total fatalities for the year 1916
were due 10 treSpassing on trains or
on tracks, a thing that f. Forbidden
by law In Europe under heavy pen
.alties.
one and scven-tenths % the totl.
number Of fatalities were sue 10 neg
ligenco VI passengers. and Stt pei
cent 10 negligence Of employees in fall
ing from or getting ON or OF trains
and M walking on tracks only 5f
per cent were due TO collisions and
dorailments uf trains Finally. s8 pc
cent Of the fatalities occurred in hops
AT stations, etc. and were iu nu wise
due TO the operation Of trains.
Collisions and derailments caused
bat 80 per Ger ~ the total lulurle.
Negligence II passengers and en-
ployes trcsspassers ana others cai'aci
gel per cent. while 60 per cent -
the total was IN no wise connected
with the operation 81 trains ont COZ
cred accidents most, trivial iu shops.
around stations etc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
EXT JoNEs.

Ia - MI 1....
fr"'ess"h' "'FnVp % D""
compelled to resign under fire broih-
er Jones unlike the listing uishcd
ua,nl hero whose name ne bears Was
a.elarea "a A. eun,, Of assuming an
uppasrlotle atti,ud. lo regard 10 tn.
war and tbe aemanaing ~ Ia. res,.
nation fouowoa Jus, hefo,. lea,,op
$, Louis g., ~. h.,ne ne stiel,
"a have asa ~ nav. p,, chsnqad
M, ATTITUDE an wars ars upcbris-
,lan.r
Brosher lone. believing In tb. bfb,.
as he o.rtaipty aos. ~.vid.n,l, holds
10 ,he soluion that when man
sin,tcs him ON one cheek IA. .bonld
torn the other ono and aIloy, bis am
tagonist e. plant a sti blow on b..
.oo. Hut what would he d. when
both Of ms oheeks had i-sn battered
Up until they looked IKE ID piece OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15


ne gained ADMISSION 20 tho pace. san"
by the priests a. be a shrine whore
any other than ID priest would swell
-, - 81
- a.. L.. .t., 80 az. -.
49, Ac., ,ht. ...,., ,tc
-. ma a.. ~ -.
-, a.. ,-p. m. -
- ,r.,,,1 - "a. ,..
49, a.. -. .,
sn.p. ,...u. -. ,t.,.
In d.,,.rs -, 49,, - 3D.. ..,,
.. a.. 49,.
l,,b -, ga. 5.t - - -.
~ 49,, 80. ~. ,,,t -, ...t
d.nr,,
Th. , u...
g. u,.ri,.- b., a.. r,.i,.. T,..
$3.50. 80 D.. a.. - a..
, , - --nu..., n.,
,,r,,,,t a.. .,,n..,o -, -. .,a,.,,.
g., 49,, a.. U..u,,..
s,ary ~ o.. IN Tb, 80.
v.II.,.I .,,t,. sth. ,,.,I, ,f tr,
IN .r.. ca.
|. .,
49,, 80. u-.u.,.,
..a. 80. 49,. 49, -,
.n.
800. .. -, ,..,t and ,,,,rg IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
AMERICAN EXPORTS AGAuS
SOARING.

American exports made a great gain
In October. reaching a total value Of
s5ts.ooo 600. This is an increase OF
sss. 900. 600 over September. accord
ing to a statement made public TO
day by the bureau OF foreign ans,
aomcstis commerce, OF the depart
ment OF commerce. The exports COR
the ten months ended with octoser
Of this year amounted 20 ~s5.it0.oo9,
e00. az against tt.44s. 100000 for the
corresponding period last year.
October imports are placed a; $ssl-
zee 600, a falling off of si5,eoo.e coo
compared with september. For the
ten-month period ended with October
the imports into the United states
were valued at SO. 50;.099.6 no. a. com-
pared with s~s.0i0.ooC. zee for he nr,:
ten monih OF 1915. seyenty-six per
cent OF the October imports entered
free Of duty.
Gold imports in October amounted
TO only $1,000. 600. while exports To-
tailed sil. 600. 900. For the ter Hcnths
ended with october gold ~iAppr's
amounted 10 ssS9.oOo. OOo, against
s4sO. 10000 for a simIle. Period IA
1915. Exports of gold Oh the o,he-
hand. were valued a, S5e9.eoo.ooq. a.
compared With sI0i.o0o.c eco for the
first ten months Of 1915.
silver imports amounted 20 s5'uep,
600 in October and 10 S~ss.oec.veo for
ten months ended with TIA, month
while the exports Of silver were ,d-
at $1,000. zoe for the single north
ana NJ sss. coo. e0o TOT the ten month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

prayer and beseech the Almighty 10
direct the kaiser to be goOdg
IL II idle twaddie 10 talk about
all wars being unchrissian. Americas
future Is sravely threatened asd ever
man mus do his utmost, both In ac-
ton and words. to remove that men
ace. It's a wonder Brother Jones
wasn't fired on, 81 the church instead
Of being continued In church work
that Is non-dioccsan In character
He will stili be permitted to preach
dlsloyalty and demoting him TO az
inferior rank has not lesseuod the evil
he can DO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
our or rrIran owS MOUTHS.

r ITS tthe war; meaning n
: aim II the unification and puri-
: flcation OF Germany in order
Z that II may be qualified for itS
( hi~torisaI taSk. Ia b. the heart OF
( f,urOpc and 10 prepare for a rea-
( lizzltlon 81 the hopes % Euro
Z pcan humanity. WI are fighting
I The fight % ilgh; against dark
ncBs. We are not all good, but
. our viii Il bent toward the good
Z And 20 the upright Of spirit Cod
VIII allot success This was his
: main idea AZ 10 tho purpose 81
I the war. and - was as II one
K could hear the clear voices OF
Z children singing 30 Germany,
high In honor. tiiou holy Hand oi
Z faith:'-Ihe kaiser as reported
Z hy A. Fendrich. Nit dem Auto
Z an der Front. 1915, PIP lf--liS' .
al HHH.L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

ins nights aud warm days, and the
ladies. except for donn;ne iavallieres'
are going aDou, Vmd 70 they were
last summer.
Yes. YOU must hand u TO US our
| weather is second TO none.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

materials inside tho house. and orc.
atod the whit" race out OF th,
hl"achcd cracked half made poles NOT
it 10 Do" made into Indian. Another
legend of o. way 300 which fro was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
FURNISHINGS

Or he may enjoy more intimate
things, such as silk shirts, a belt
with monogram buckle, or a "Hud-
der coat the kind that can be
crumpled up, but will not wrinkle.
1t is very light and weighs but
thirty-three ounces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15


To perceive spiritual truth. no in.
~felliect. however ample. VIII suffice
and they = ~ni-eauipped for tina;
dread voyag ON the unknown sea
who u their fate 20 the frail shell
OF their own rcason.-Sir Richard
Cooke.
A dwarf arcs farther than the giant
when he has the giass't shoulders q
1nouat on-Coieridge.
The love OF Justice Is the nobleet
and the rarest quality in the human
heart: in the majority OF men who
pr0test such love IL Is simply the feas
OF suffering injustice.-LA Rochefoa-
cauid.
Llfe-the frailess tnlng in the world
10 all that s. between vs. and he'll or
heayen.-PascaL
Our comforts and our wisdom.
when traced back. are seen TO have
been obtained by the hunger and cold
and hQNRslipesa ~QL-RRlQeEp9a Qener
factors. Whose u fcnnaln though
In many cases their names have dis
Observation-Disclosures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
Additional Society

emies for the past thir,y-od years IN
his state. Another contribution OF
the evening was the poem, My War
Garden written and read by Dr.
Hodgin. Dr. David Boyd was hos,
~ his home in the highlands. super
iniendent John Milne was the guest
OF the evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

Here you will find things for af-
ternoon and evening wear-dress
shirts and ties, silk hose, hats,
gloves and shoes. Or you might
prefer to buy him studs, sleeve but
tons, a knitted silk scarf, a waist
coat or cane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

This is a year when prae
tiea gifts will be popular
gifts. We know that men
appreciate furnishings - ~
~ not 80 much the cost that
makes a gift successful.
IT'S the sentiment and the
appropriateness that makes
II appreciated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

'""'
~ ''uI ''iNI'- O' ''. '''is'
"h''i". James In ih' I"kh F'n""I INC
l"'' "''' '~"n''u''H u'' .'l''N OF
.'N'" ''"l'N-'N give" uh 'H'- hI-.
''i'"' 'h '"'''h '"I" "l' lNhi"n Ni'
''''A''
'H "'N ""'''n''H '.' i'ri "'ieH-
won O" Do stories "i aboriginal "u'
'on'S ana ir~""'fi"n' "n" TOP 'H' .i'Ir-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

The choir OF the Presbyterian
church b. rchcarsing the sacred can
tata Alteration" by Ncyin. for rem
dition IN the church on the evening
Of December 20. Mrs. Bradford. Choir
ister. assisted by Mrs. Faw. organ
soloist ana the high school oTches-
ira and the singers, make a combina
ton Of talent that assures "a fine mu-
sicale.
The choir of the lead Avenue
Methodist church Is learning the can
tata. "The Light Eternal To be given
on tn. evening of December %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

\ gratifying success was the FIRST
In the series Of pipe organ concerts
given last Saturday afternoon by Mrs
l. " Paw for the children Of TIE
city About l75 little tots and 4
sprinkiug uf adults were present and
expressed IN applause and verbally
their appreciation ~ tho treat. thu,
Mrs. Faw ouctof the finest musicians
ever In Albuquerque offered To- tho
public in order that the children may
be entertained and 20 taste for music
cultivated
The high school orchestra directed
by Miss Shelton won new honors iu
The orchestral numbers. Mrs Eliza
beth bradford proved herself q "a
voritc 900 her fine vocal selections.
Mrs Ioltuu Kracmcr also sang her.
self into the hearts Of tho audience
Though tho number Of attendants
should have been treble the number
present this was 70 wrrth-Whil. a--
scmhly for the initial musicale. that
will hr followed o., others iu q srrirs
~ SATURDAY afternoon concerts 90 boz
given %, Mrs Paw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
81. Johns DRAMATIC Club

The recently organized dramatic
club Of St Johns parish held a bus
mess session Wednesday evening in
the Woman's club. officers were
elected and plans outlined for the
actiyiteA~ Of. the dramAtists The con-
ing season. Mrs. George K Angie
one Of the most cultured readers ever
heard in Albuquerque. IS in charge ~
the stage productions 10 be given.
After the business was disposed OF.
memhers an uu Informal dnuge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

| 9 .
E..uv us.,,,at-
Guests that filled the rooms and
| mar, 81 The hallway assembled al the
studio Of Mrs 4. 1. bradford Tues
! day eyenine 20 hear a program Of vo.
cal pupils in the first and second year
| CLASSES Of this voice teacher. Piano
/ nupIls Of Miss Nichols assisted the
s,oxers The rooms were prettily
| d.cked with cut flowers and made q
| houev soon. for the rendition OF "A
spIcndid entertainment The students
ssoy With Noise and fine stvic. np-
norep,Ix n, perfcc. ease. This Is tho
| sirst in a series Of studio r~ecitals in
| which those ana other pupils will be
heard during the coming season.
The nroyram Included the follow
Inc nnnhera.
IA As An n Garden ANN Rishcr);
ny over tho world ~ Won UCiarke,
Miss Evane.lIne Perry.
"a, Az Anrii Apn,e poueh Uany, .
abl / know n Loycly Harden tDffIar-
aeiot, Aiiss Ethel Garrett.
ptnno solo - Polish Dance Schar-
uenka1 Miss I,ucille cook.
"a, IL / Forget DcKoven.Thomp-
SOM ,b, SnringtIme in Our Hearts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
The Man Who Travels

will find lasting pleasure in some
of these things for daily use. For
him we suggest leather goods, a
bag, shirt, collar or cravat case,
handy case for toilet articles. He,
too, would appreciate gloves, hose,
shirts, cravats or the necessary
travelling bag caps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
to thu nailsfsxgn san

Give or send some of these little
comforts and persona! necessities
ne lacks. You'll be agreeably sur
priced to find so many soldier
needs here. Warmer clothing for
rigorous weather: underwear.
hose, muflers, lined gloves, hand
kerchiefs, sweater, sox, bathrobes,
brushes.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
JOINT COM MISSION 0F CANADA AND UNITED STATES
PLANS ARE UNDER WAY FOR TWO COUNTRIES TO ACT ON THE
 FOOD QUESTION.

Ottawa May Announcement was made in parliament today by Sir Thomas White, the minister of ti- nance, that plans are underway for joint acuon by Canada and the United States to reduce the price of wheat.
 Sir Thomas said the price of flour, wheat or any other necessity could not be rgeulatod by the Canadian govern ment alone To be successful, the reg ulation of food prices must be the simultaneous action of the United States and Canada, he declared.
 He stated that Sir George Foster the Canadian minister of trade and commerce, now in Washington, is dis cussing with the American authorI- ties the fixing of maximum prices for wheat on the whole of the North American continent
 Sir Thomas will leave for Washing ton at the end of this week to relieve Sir George Foster, who Is representing Canada in the conferences between the representatives of the United States, France and England.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04

New York. May 3.-Widesprcad qualifications of the German plot to cripple shipments of munitions from this country to the entente allies by fomenting strikes were disclosed late today at the trial here of Captain Franz Rntelen Of the German navy and seven others charged with con spiracy, Registers and ledsers from hotels in New York. Washington, Chi- cago, Indianapolis and Atlantic City containing signatures and accounts of the alleged ploiters were introduced in evidence to show the extent of the propaganda.
 Preceding this testimony the cross examination was completed of Samuel Gompers, pres iden, of the American Federation of Labor, who asserted that he warned former Representative Frank Buchanan, one of the defend ants. against some Of his associates On Labor.s National Peace iCouncl. said to have been formed and financed by Rintelens money to carry out the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
WAR REVENUE BILL
 READY TO REPORT
WILL PROBABLY BE BROUGHT INTO THE HOUSE NOT LATER
 THAN SATURDAY.

Washington, May 3.-Work on the war revenue bill progressed i'll the house ways and means committee to- day 10 such a point nat the measure probably will be brought into the house not later than Saturday. with spe. cial rldc To expedite it's pa sage The plan to resort to rule to limit de. bate, which was not done in the case of the army or bond issue bills. creat. ed some surprise when it became known,
 Wine. liquor and beer taxes occupied much ol the committees time today at a prolonged session. Tentative ap. proyal was given the suOcummlttee' $ proposal o raise jhe tax on spurious liquors from $l.l0 To g. gallon and those on beer from $t.50 to $250 a barrel, with a proyiso that beverages on hand when the law passed shall not be subject to the increased rate,
 Indications grew stronger today that consumption tax eriectng sugar, tea and coffee, If not on other articles, would be adopted.
 Rates on freight transp portation were tentatively lowered today from to , per cent. the passenger traffic rate bens left at Der cont.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04

teus.ty of concealed machine-gun fire
 "Despite the opposition of massed German forces, the Canadian tro-p ps took Fresnoy Oppy however, still proved too strongly held to attempt L. carry it by frontal attack without curtailing a heavier casualty list an the enterprise warranted The wood in front of the ruined village literally was infested with machine guns.
 The Germans are fighting with desperate obstnacy.
 Machine guns were placed in trees at various heights, while ines cf m cut wire were discovered in gulleys which concealed them from direct observation. as well as from the searching effect of our barrage, so that the attack upon thi, place amounted {. little more than a recon naissance in force, and our tr-.ps withdrew to enable the gunners to concentrate their fire upon the newly discovered obstacles.
 South of the Sonsee the battle de. yeloped into a most successful sweep ing movement, our tr ops reaching Cherisy. Converting tactics up n Reincourt carried our advance across the IIindenburg line and threatened to cut of the garrison at Bul ecourt. The garrison was reported 70 have been captured, but the report was not con. firmed
 Several new German divisions have been identified al different parts
 f the front showing that the Ger. mans continue tC use their strategic reserves. COunteratacks usually on formidable scale developed promptly opposite every point where we gained ground. The enemy recaptured some ground at Gayrolle. but the counter. attacks generally were broken up by our artillery fire, which was main. taiued with almost incredible lu. tensty"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
Gompers Testifies in
 German Conspird dcy
Asserted He Warned Former Con- gresSman Buchanan A gainst
 His Associates.

purposes of the alleged conspiracy. Counsel for the defense asked AIr. Gompers questions aimed to draw ad- missions from him that he was actuat- cd in testifyng against Buchanan by a tear thal Buchanan might be put for ward to succeed him as president of the American Federation of Labor. MT, Gompers indignantly denied this
 Alr Gompers also denied impAa- tions that he had i'll feeling against Herman Schu'teis and Henry E. Mar tin, two other defendants with whom Ee sad he warned Buchanan not to associate, because they had opposed him in labor questions
 Mir Gompers said that he and the federation Of which he is the heaG were in favor of universal peace and international disarmament but that they were opposed to the interferenca with traffic in munitions as proposed by Labors National Peace Council, because, he added, he believed it was illegal to impede lawful manufactures and transportation.