davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-31

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 30.-- Secretary of Labor Wilson this morning announced that final set tlcment of all disputes, between the striking oil field workers and the operators. The settlement eff fects all fields in Texas, and Lousi- anna. The trouble originated when when the men some time ago com plaincd to tho Department of Labor that the companies were discrimi- hating against all men who carried A union card, and that unless some thing was immediately done to better the conditions of the oil workers by obliterating the present pecnage system of the operators, a general otrike af all oil workers would be called throughout the country. Before the Department of Labor could take preventative ac- ton the companies forced the is- sue, by importing thousands of Mexicans, and otherwise antagoniz- ing the Union men.
 Mass meetings were held through out the States of Texas and Louis ianna which resulted in almost an
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-31
FRANCIS GABLES DEPT
 FROM PETR0CRAD 

made against hiEsalf or any mem Der of his staff. But the people of Russia were very much interested, and somewhat worked up over the alleged frame-up cases against the American labor leaders Billings, Mooney and others, and they have repeatedly made public statements oaying they did not believe in the justice as it s administered in some of the American Courts espe- ciaIly judging as they say from the results of tho preparedness day bomb case tried at San Francisco and the Goldman-Berkman anti draft convictions.
 Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman are greatly admired over here by the Russian revolutionary element, and of course any seem- ing injustice done them, is made much of. But on the whole MT. Francis advises that no action be taken by his government in refer enco to the rumors of threats
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-31

VIENNA, Jan. So.-The war of fee today admits the important Italian victory in Northern Italy. The heavy attacks os the Italians against the defences of Montebello ird Col6elrosse were repulsod time and again by the desperate Aus trian- Teuton troops, but owing to the fierce onslaught of the foe it was deemed advisable to retire to a more favorable position which had been prepared before iland.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-31
& WORKERS
 ORGANIZE IN GERMANY

getting less than half sufficient food. The revolt is directed mostly at the Junker element, ac- cusing them for being responsible for lack of the government in spe- cifcally presenting definite peace terms, but is also greatly aggra- vated by the conditions of the peo- pie in general, and for the appar- ent hopeless outlook of the Ger man workingclass even if they should eventually be successful m subduing England, France and Italy.
 The great dream of the German Imperial government to rule the world is being gradually elim:n- ated from the minds of many of the leading military men. The rivers of blood which has been flowing upon the European battlefelds since August 4th 1914 has finally made the German working-clasS about ready to call halt, they fail to see how they could be bene- fited in one millionth part for the sacrifice which has already been made.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-31

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 30.-Infor- nation still coming from the Ger man interior tends to confirm the reports which have recently come to hand. The repdSt says that there is general strike in exist ence among the employees of the great Krupp gun factories at Essen and similar factories at Dortmund, Elberfe%d, Dusseldorf and Cologne, these are principal manufacturing cities of Rhcnish Prussia in the most westerly part of the German Empire.
 Hundreds of thousands of the po- pulation of these cities arc in sym pathy with the strikers. Many other factories are compelled to close down on account of the short
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-31

against members of his staff or himself, unless confirmation is cablod by the Ambassador himself. The Bolsheviki government is fast overcoming all oppositions in Fin lard and other provinces, and as it locks now the BolsLeviki is in real ity tn epopular choice of the rank and file throughout the entire Rus aian Empire. The present govern ment is seeking the approval of Americans in general and appears to be satisfied that just as soon as the stupendous accomplishments of the Russian Bosheviki is thorough ly understood abroad they will re- ceive the support which is due them. They claim their peace plans have been and are at the present tine practically along the same lines as those embodied in the re- cent speech of President Wilson
 before Congress.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-31
MANY AUSTRlANS CAPTURED
 NEAR MONTEBELL0 Q

The Italian attack was so sudden and unexpected, that our troops i'll after a ficrco hand to hand battle were compelled to retreat. The Italians killed and captured up wards of $500, also took many guns and supplies.
 It is reported that the position re- gently taken cannot be permanent y held by the Italians until rein forcements arrive. Fresh troops
 are being rushed from Reverto t,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-31
LONDON, PREDICTS
 WAR WILL END 1918

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. S0-- Congressman Meyer London, of Now York, Socialist leader in the House toway made an extended speech 'hefore that body London said in part that the Socialist re- presentation in tho next Congress would pc greatly increased and that it would be entirely unnec- ssry for the Socialists to devise
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-31

soon have seriously effected the Navq and hinder the carrying out of the war plans ot the to ted states and her Allies.
 The wells will now be operated under the supervision of the gov ernment, and their maiImuiu out put will be taken care cf. These oil wells have been producing 3,o0n.- 0U0 barrels per month.
 The men are entirely satisfied with the agreement. but the com panies claim they are not being given the profits to which they be- lieve they are entitled to. But as everyone knows the corporations are never satisfied with the amount of blood money. wrung from the iulling masses.
 These same corporations have time and again triel to displace the white men in the oil fields, by claiming there was a scarcity of labor, hoping ir this manner they might be pc mftted to Import acoiie labor from Mexico.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-31

and other industries. They are secretly trying to persuade the Russian prnrs itoonx ijsoe dhc1s Russian prisoners to join them Hundreds of thousands of these prisoners are working in the coal fields, as well as at other occupa- tions, under a very heavy military guard, this of course makes it diff ficult for the strikers to approach them. Many sentries have secret ly joined the organzation, as well as others stationed in the navy yards and the gun factories.
 Thousands of workers along the waterfronts of Kiel, Bremen and many other seaport cities, have went out on strike, and have join ed the newly formed organization. The government is being hard pres scd for troops to do it's bidding. An order has been issued calling sailors from the navy to guard the factories and shipyards from anti cipated destruction by the strikers, who bitterly complain of the long hours they've been compelled to work in producing material to car ry on the war, and at times
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-31

any war policy. He said the domi- nant parties will be compelled to amend their present program or go down to sure defeat in the fall elections. MT. London toll tho members of Inc House that he was confident that the war would end before the forthcoming fall cleo tion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-31
ARAB CREW MUTINIES ON
 BOARD BRITISH STEAMER

waters. Later reports say that one of tho British destroyers which
 was cruising in the vicinity, an swered the distress call and an
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-31

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 30- The State Department today re- ceived confirmation of the internal disturbances throughout the Ger man Empire. In the city of Berlin alone moro tahn 100000 mer and women are on strike, and this num- Der is being constantly added too many soldiers have been shot by the military authorities for secert- ly aiding tho strikers. The situa- ticn is momentarily becoming more acute, owing to the scarcity of food.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-31

swered the captain of the steamer that assistance was coming.
 You'll see it first in the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-31

Tho good news was brought in just before we vert 10 press, that all of the patients confined in the Holy Cross Hospital are all conval- cscing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-31

stem the tide.
 The Austria-Teuton officials claim the Italians suffered unanimous losses while storming these posi- tions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-31
GIGANTIC STRIKES IN
 GERMANY CONFIRMED

grun:ed and very reluctantly obey orders to shoot down their country mer. ..,.s are on the point of mu- tiny.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
WICHITA BEATS
OMAHA IN FIRST
GAME OF SERIES
KanSans Bunch Hits on Kopp
and Rourkes Take Small End
of Score Of Four to
Two.

Wichita, Kan, June S.-(Special
Telegram. by punching hits off
Kopp in the fourth and seventh in
nings and with Wolfe's homer in the
fifth frame, Wichita took the first
game of the series from Omaha here
today by the score of 4 to 2. Kopp
pitched good ball for the visitors, but
the local batting machine found him
for eight bingles. Kopp was the star
performer at bat for the invaders, get
ting four hits out of the same number
of times at bat.
In the last of the third Manager
Jackson was put off the field for crab
bing. Jackson did not agree with one
of Umpire Myers decisions and ar
gued himself out of the game and off
the field.
Omaha took the lead in the initial
frame by scoring one counter. Bash
ang led off for the visitors with a
single to second. He went to second
on Marr's error and scored when
Donica singled to left field.
The invaders got their second and
last run of the game in the sixth
frame. Donica got first on an error.
Hansford walked and Donica took
third on Carey's error. DEBATE forced
Hansford at second and Donica
scored on the play. The Wiches
punched three hits off Kopp in the
fourth and ranfin two scores Berger
started the frame with single to left,
After two men were out Carey stole
second and scored on Corey's single
to center Coy also stole second and
scored when Washburn singled.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
BROTHER TONY
PUTS IN BOOST
FOR DODGE LAD.
Anton Stecher Predicts Victory
for Joe in Battle With VIA
dek Zbyszko in Omaha
Wednesday.

Anton Stecher, brother and man
sger of the famous Joe, who will
wrestle Wladek Zbyszko at the Oma.
ha Auditorium Wednesday night, has
the following words to say about
Joe's coming match with the mighty
son of Poland:
"When Gene Melady issued the
statement that Joe Stecher would
have to wrestle Zbyszko and clean up
his record before he would get
match with Caddock, il put Joe right
on his mettle and never again will Il
be said that Joe was not in condition
after a wrestling match. We realize
Zbyszko is one of the strongest, most
aggressive and best wrestlers In the
game, and the mere fact that Joe
could not defeat him in his match It
Madison Square Garden last winter,
is the best evidence that he Is going
up against tough proposition on
June II when he meets the mighty
Pole in the Auditorium at Omaha.
Joe Training Hard.
"Joe is making the best prepara-
tions possible to condition himself for
this contest. and he will be in shape,
and If he don't win from Zbysxko i
will not be because he was out OF
condition.
eThe match that Joe Stecher wants
most of all Is return match with
Caddock for the championship OF the
world, and he will leave nothing un-
done until he has achieved his pur-
pose. OF course. IL anything should
happen that Joe would fail to defeat
Zbyszko then we could not expect
return match with Caddock, but Joe
Stecher will be in shape to prove his
claims to superiority, and the
wrestling fans will see match be-
tween two big men, the like Of which
never has been witnessed in this coun-
try before.
Hopes Gene Makes Good.
~ only hope, il Joe wins this
match, that Mr.. Melady will make
good his promise to give him chance
at Caddock. Joe has always felt that
he was not himself the night he
wrestled Caddock, and while he does
not want to detract anything from
Caddock's justly earned achievement,
he is satisfied that in return match
he will reverse conditions.
"We will arrive in Omaha in due
time, and the fans will have a chance
to look Joe over before entering the
ring and they will see different boy
than the Joe Stecher that wrestled
Caddock on April 9 year ago. Mr:
| Zbyszko wants to be we'll prepared
| for rough tussle because that's what
| Is going to happen If he tries to delas
mixing. Joe will show him he car
mix. and will mix with the best ol
them, and il he can get a man that
| will 20 in and wrestle, the public will
see the greatest contest ever held N
Omaha.
Remember, we are working back,
and taking every chance for the one
big match that we hope we will sc.
cure-and that is the match with Earl
Caddock.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Benny Leonard Is Fat;
Now Sports Real Tumnny

Benny Leonard and q cute little
tummy bear mute witness 70 the cx-
cellence Of army grub. The light
weight limit is 1873 pounds. Leonard
weighs more than l40, how many
more few know.
Three months or more OF Camp
Upton, teaching the soldiers to box,
has wrought mighty change in
Leonard.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Bruegeman Wins Title
Of Hand Ball Champion

George Bruegeman won the hand
ball championship Of the Young
Mems Christian association by de-
feating Eddie Dygcrt, 2l-l7, 2l-lo,
Bruegeman was dark horse, but he
swept through the entire field Of the
tournament. He won silver medal BY
b;o opomeca
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Women Golfers to Play
First Match of Season

The Omaha Woman's Golf associa-
ton starts the seasons play Friday
at the Omaha Field club. A blind
contest is on the program. 1t will
start at p. m.
The women will play monthly con-
tests from now on with the matches
to be played over the Field. Happy
Hollow, Country and Seymour Lake
country clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
St. Joseph 0utplays Miners
At Every Part of First Game

Joplin, Mo, June S.-St. Joseph out.
played the Miners at every part of
the opening game of the series here
today and won by score of 4 to 8.
Luschen, who was released this spring
by Omaha, won his seventh game out
of eight pitched for the Saints. He
allowed nine hits, but kept them well
scattered and was invincible at critical
times, the two runs scored by Joplin
in the fourth being due to an error.
Score. e"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
HUTCHINSON.
Totals 4710361 IS 7 Totals so II Sc II
.Ratted for Kotzelnick in ninth,

Des Moines ....0 2 0 / 2--9
Hutchinson .....2 0 0 o 0 % 2 Is
Two-base hits; wuffli, Q; Kotzelnick
Haines Nee, Hunter. Hit by pitched ball:
Hunter, by Kotzelnick. Left on bases:
Hutchinson, o; Des Moines. 4. Bases on
halls: Off Kotzelnick, 2; off Delburn, 8;
off Musser @ Struck out: BY Kotzelnick.
8; by Salisbury, 2; by Delburn. 4. Sacrifice
hits: Bradley. Hunter. Double plays:
stewart to Coffey Cleveland to Bradley;
Musser to Coffey. Stolen bases: Breen,
Murphy, 2; Delburn. Stewart. Bradley
Umpire: Mullen. Time: 2:A0.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Giants Said to Consider e..
Coast as Traininu Ground

The story that the New York
Giants, after II years at Marlin, might
select Hot Springs as their training
camp next spring, is now followed by
a new one. This is that if the war
ends before next spring McGraw will
take his team to California, possibly
making an exhibition tour with the
Chicago White Sox.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
BOSTON

Boston .......0 II
Two-base hit: Powell. Stolen bases:
Meals. Groh, Chase. Sacrifice hit: Wick
land. Double plays: Toney and Chase;
Nehf, Rawlings and Konetchy. Left on
bases: Cincinnati 6; Boston, 8. First base
on errors: Cincinnati, /; Boston. 1. Bases
on balls: OFF Toney, 1; Nehf, 4. Struck out:
BY Toney, 4; Nehf, 8. Passed ball: Wilson.
Giants and st. Louis Break Even.
New York. June S.-New York and st.
Louis broke even in a double header here to-
day. The Giants won the first game easily,
s to l, but st. Louis triumphed in the second,
4 to 2, In an thinning pitchers battle be-
tween Doak and Sallee.
New York won the first game by scoring
six runs off Sherdell in the fifth inning,
four Of the runs being scored after Kav-
anagh muffed pop fly with two out.
The deadlock in the second game was
broken in the 11th inning, when Young fell
and dropped Snyder's long fly. allowing
Smyth and Kavanagh to score The Giants
claimed Young had held the ball long enough
to make legal catch, but the claim was
not allowed. Manager McGraw was ordered
from the field by Umpire Byron. A glass
was thrown at the umpire from the upper
stand. Jack Smith, st. Louis outfielder, was
put out Of the game. Score, first game:
ST TOI1IS NEW WORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
ATHLETICS END
CH|CAGO'S 5.DAY
WINNING STREAK
Eddie Collins Has Eight Put
outs, Which Is Believed to
Be Record for Second
BaSaman.

Chicago, June 8.-Philadelphia to-
day ended the hve-game winning
streak of Chicago by defeating the
locals, 8 to 2, in ten innings. Hits
by Oldring, Walker and Burns scored
the winning run off Danforth. who
succeeded Williams after the eighth
inning. Gregg pitched throughout
for the visitors, allowing six hits. Ed
die Collins had eight putouts, which
is believed to be :. record for sec
ond baseman. He twice made run
ming catches of line drives that pre-
vented hits. Score:
PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
NEW YORK.
Totals. "A IL SO "a 2 Totals. 40 10 SO 10
sBatted for Wallace In ninth.
Slated for Rariden In fourth.

st. Louis ........,..o oo2oO o 90 2--4
New York .......0 80 o 0 o.
Three-ba hit: Cruise. Stolen bases:
Burns Kauff. Double plays Wallace to
Hornsby to Paulette. Rodriguez to Fletcher
Left on bases: New York, 8; st. Louis, 8.
First base on errors: New York. 1; St. Louis
8. Bases on balls: Off Sallee, /; off Doak
4. Hit by pitched ball: By Doak, Fletcher
Struck out: BY Sallee. 8; by Doak. 4.
Game Each to Dodgers and Pirates.
Brooklyn. June s-Brooklyn and Pitts
burgh divided a double header here today
the Pirates taking the first by a score Of
to / and the superbas winning the second,
to /, In IL innings
Costly errors behind Cheney gave the
visitors large lead in the opening game.
while Miller Of Pittsburgh was effective
throughout.
Cadore and Hamon had a pitches battle
in the second game until the Brooklyn
pitcher was taken out In the eighth for a
pinch hitter. Grimes and Combs continued
the good work. Brooklyn scored In the
ninth, when Meyers single sent home the
tying run. and again in the twelfth, when.
with Sanders pitching, Meyers singled and
advanced to third on two outs and scored
on MiIler's infield hit. Carey scored for
Pittsburgh in the fourth, when he doubled
and scored from second while Stengel was
being thrown out at first. Score:
prTTSRIIRGH BROOKLYN
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
ST. JOSEPH

Watson, Lamb Double plays: Cooney to
Brubaker Carlisle, to Hulswitt Hit by
pitched ball: BY Mapel, Daniels and Lus-
chen. Stolen bases: Thompson, Brubaker.
Daniels, Watson, Luschen. Sacrifice hits:
Watson, Sneed, Luschen Mapel Bases on
balls: Off Luschen 2: off Mapel,i 2. Struck
out: BY Luschen, 8; by Mapel. 7. Hits and
earned runs: Off Luschen, 9 and / in nine
innings: off Mapel, 10 and in nine innings.
Left on bases: st. Joseph, s. Joplin, g..
Time: 1850. Umpire Daley.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
BRooKLYN.

Totals Al 10 S6 Is .
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Cadore In eighth.
- Batted for Grimes in tenth.
Pittsburgh ....0 0 0 1 0 0 o 20 o-l
Brooklyn ......0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 1 0 0 Ia
Two base hit: Carey. Three base hit:
Mollwitz. Sacrifice hit: Bigbee. Double
plays: Harmon to Cation to Mollwttz;
Cation to Cutchaw to Mollwitx to Sanders
to Archer to Molwtz. Left on bases:
Pittsburgh, D; Brooklyn, 2. First on
errors: Pittsburgh, q; Brooklyn. l. Bases
on balls: Off Harmon, 3; Off Sanders, l..
Hits: OFF Cadore. 3 in eight innings; OFF
Grimes. / in two innings: Off SCoombs,
none in Q innings; Off Harmon. S in eight
and one-third Innings; Off Cooper 2 In
one inning; Off Sanders. 2 in two and one
third innings. Struck out: By Cadore, s.;
BY Harmon. /: By Sanders. /. Winning
pitcher: Coombs Losing pitcher Sanders.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Des Moines Beats Hutchinson
In Snappy Thinning Game

Hutchinson, Kan, June S-Heavy
hitting, erratic pitching and snappy
fielding characterized the Thinning
game here this afternoon between
Hutchinson and Des Moines. which
Des Moines won, 9 to 8. Des Moines
used three pitchers and Salisbury
substituted for Kotzelnick in the
tenth inning. Score:
DIES MONIES HUTCHINSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Junior Swimmers to Meet
In Tournament Saturday,

Junior swimmers Of Omaha will
clash in an aquatic tournament at the
Young Mems Christian association
Saturday. Medals and ribbons will be
given winners. Distance races, sprints,
fancy diving and other stunts COM
prise the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
HELD
SAFE BY TYLER:
CUBS WIN, 6 TO 0
Not a Philadelphia Player
Reaches Second Base in
Game Featured by HoI.
loCher's Fielding.

Philadelphia, June S.-Tyler held
Philadelphia to two hits today and
Chicago made it two straight, score
6 to 0. Two infeld hits, Hogg's wild
pitch, Mann's double and Paskert's
single won the game in the first in
ming. Deals second home run in
two consecutive games here scored
the last two runs. Hollocher's field
ing featured Not Philadelphia
player reached second base. Score.
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.