davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06

and pro-Germans in our midst. These pirates or huran vultures want to pile up the expense to the government for operation and so bring traffic up in general that gov ernment operation would seem a failure. Then they also wish to put the blame, for a!l extra ex- pensc, on Congress for having pas sed the Adamson Law. "tine bunch of Patriots we don't tbinA"
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ rWTUN NUONSR GNEp
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06

tent to have it's supplies shipped in in small consignsnents, keeping only few tons ahead of actual daily needs. Philadelphia and otEer cities must do the same
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06

corn, oats or bran.
 The Food Administration holds that this ration is entirely ample when served with the other articles which go to make a meal.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06

Clothing cIeahed, pressed, altered and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.,. next door to Segerstrom and Hagen's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06

Anything in tlle ,jue or JoD wors ct the Industrial Worker Office Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06

GIFT THE NEWS RIGHT. REAs THE WORKER
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06

from shell splintcrs that they died while on the way to the hospital and one of the pilots of another had both legs and one arm badly smashed when his machine struck heavily.
 French birdmen in any twenty four hours for some time and Paris feels relieved.
 Anything in the line of job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06

Let us estimate on your Job worl
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06

Anything in the line of job work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

South 0l the 'oieul river the British
have seemingly encountered a slight
artback, for tudaNs reports show they
are fighting west OF regions whore "a
battle MAS said % be going on yostcr-
dat.
Huuplumo is seemingly slowly pock
ctcd hy the british l't,rcul. milo
tud hale a. the northeast has been
i1k,u bN the British. who have passed
bofond the village. while further north
Mu'Y has been taken.
Progress 0n cnch sidC of the Sommc
river is officially reported from Lon
don aud n be- said that tho British are
advancing toward Alaucourt tour miles
northeast Of BRAY.
There has bcen great artillery aC-
tNity from Rove 10 tho Aisuc i,vcr.
according TO tie French report but
thorD is NO news ot new infantry at
taCks in this now sector German sur
prise attacks on rho French lines in
tho Nosecs sector have been ropulsed.
As the battle stands today the
British appear 20 hc quite near the
old liindonhurg tine south ut Arras.
while tucv are making an attack dl-
rcctN against IL along the Scarpo river.
" the attnck launched this morning
is successful it may have detcrmin-
ing effect ON the course of the battle
further south for "a German retreat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Jockeying for Position Between
Two Parties May Bring Conven.
tions Close TO Dead Line for
Ticket Filling.
PLAN CONVENTION OF
THOUSAND DELEGATES
Republican Committeeman Leave
Santa. Fe Meeting With Determ.
ination TO Make Convention
Huge Gathering.

The date for the Rcpubli, "A state
convention probably will bo fixed dur
ing the present week. and withuu, re-
gard TO whether or not the democratic
state committee has fixed It's conycn-
ton time. according To George n.
Craig. who was elected chairman of
the Republican state committee at
Santa fc saturday. succeeding W, n
C;illcnwatef who resigned
The republican committee appoint
ed special committee with power to
CiX the convention date. consisting ut
Judgp craig. a. -. Hursum Ed N
bterO Charles A. Spirss ana ScCuudiuu
Romero, and u was stated this morn
ing by the chairman that the coin-
mittee would meet here during thc
present week
Leaders OF both parties here today
fursc" the possibility OF AN interesting
and perhaps difficult situation as a
result of the juCkying FOR position rs
tu convention date. between the man
ayers of the two parties The demo-
crats left their convention date open
and the republicans followed suit
should either party endeavur To hold
its convention uu the last possible day
on which % ticket can hc filed ana
should the other follow the same
course. Santa l'c viii he found with
two conventions running ON the same
day. state tickets must Ice filed not
less than thirty days before the date
of tho election with the secretary
of state The accessibility of the sec-
rctary Of states office was advanced
IN the republican committee. meet
tng Saturday. ms one Of the reasons
.yhy the convention should go 10 santa
ro Instead Of Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
SURPRISES MAY SpNE ~
IINI. tp on CANDID NTI,S

The republican committee meeting
was well attended So was that of
the decocrats, which preceded n
by two days Practically every cuuns
ia tie state was represented at both
meetings There has he"a q great deal
OF speculation us to candidates OF both
parties \ carcful study ot tho sit
uation and expressions ol both rcpuh-
licHns and democrats indicate that
there may hc surprise I'm hoth purity
conventions when th" tickets cIncrsC.
Both conventions wili stage lively
contests between candidates Tor noml-
nations Ia both parties there are
dark horses hcing carefully groumcd.
At this time, Judge ~. II, Hanna
appears as the most likely candidate
Tor the democratic nomination for the
senate Both Congressman Walton and
Judge Richardson of Roswell are max
Ing active campaigns for the nomiun-
ton and each has a strong follow
ing The men who manage the demo
cratic party iu this state, however, are
currently reported 10 lac fer judge
Hanna. and this, careful observers
think. vii; secure him the nomination.
FeliN Garcia Of rio Arriha county.
ami H. T.. Nccdcr of Las Vegas are
the leading democratic candidates for
governor. with the Indication that
Garcia is In the lead. Stree the COM
mittec meetings last week Isaac Earth
and H. * %. sellers both of Alhu
uucrque. have developed champions
for the nomination.
on the republican Side interest CEN
tors largely in the nomination tol
governor. with I'D NJ Otcrn, 49, T.
Innkcy and Governor Lindsey aa tho
mon most discussed. q Will not ht
surprising II beth parties depart radi-
caliy from the forecasts cf Stat,
makers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

Washir-ipu AUG 20 President
Wilson. sy1at, Prohibition Icadcrs de-
,lurrd today not opposed 20 loeis-
latiuu ptujir. H the scnat. proposing
uutiuuuI urUI Nton during tho war.
hut has r4-- .-foi that a., proposed
time for u fu H,,omo effective Ian
uar, I. rs.f ur cNtcndcd Ncgltip.
tons go that .HI lt was said seemed
To assure uU ..I .rmcut tor passage OF
Ihc bin uud HI.H or Some extension OF
tho time to i...r interests
senutor Sheppard of ToSus. manager
of the pruiII f.H hill stated toduN.
follow ing . recent Confs~rncs az th,
white hs.s, '..I The president did not
object To- aprH. hy CongrCAs on thH
Iuf U.scussed extending the
effective duf. . The restrictions.
AddIuouH .n., the president was
said to feel ...u'd be given muuN in
tcrests involved mo- the hqnor business
to close up t..f affairs. Including
banks holdIr. IHudod warehouse cer-
tdcutcs l" 1919. was tho now
date sug4psi.'
Tint tuc ALSO should be- afforded
for social lI.. fuicnt was said 10 have
h,er surs. -f,H H. the president
Tho new I.I. 4 was stated would
not int,rf.r, lt.IN government revenue
collacttons 01r tHe fiscal year end also
avoid re-duuus the war revenue
hin.
senator sheppard said the bills pas
sage ~ cpltuIn bat wet" and dr.
leadera disagreed over the extension
OF time today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Roosevelt Tells Hearers at Illinois
Central Celebration That Abso
lutte Americanism Must Be In
sisted Upon Now.
FUTURE DEFENSE MUST BE
PROVIDED FOR. HE WARNS
Country Must Prepare SO That
Never Again Shall War Find II
Helpless, Is Plea of the Former
President.


Springfield. III, Aug 20 Speed up
the war prepare To- defend oursolyos
after war ana make ready To solve
the industrial and social problems
which viii come with peace were tho
demands uf Theodore Eooseyclt. eA-
pressed in an address here today
Colonel Roosevelt spoke al the cen
tennial celebration uf the admission uf
Illinois To- statehood
"The two great needs of the mo-
ment' hc said. ARE tu insist upon
thorough going and absolute Nmcri-
canHtu throughout this land, and 10
speed up tine war, and socondurily, to
these come the needs uf beginning
even now To- make ready. 20 prepare
FOR tho tasks TINT are tu come SITTER
the war. the task uf preparing so that
never again slr,ll war find us help
less and the task OF preparing FOR
the social and industrial problems
which this curth-shaking conflict Of
giants viii leave ~ IT, ruiuuus wake.
For the moment the pac.fists and
iutcruationalistS ana pro-GcrmanS
dare not be noisy llut lct our people
beware OF them as soon as the peace
negotiations begin and from that time
onward They have worked together
in the past and they viii work To
rptucr In the future.
The pacifists are the enemies of
righteousness The iutcrnationalists
are the enemies of nationalsm and
Amcricuu;sui
when peace comes Jet us accept
amy reasonable proposal, whether call
ing for 81 league of nations. or for any
other machinery which We Chn IN good
faith act upon. aud which doe really
offer some chance of losscn!ug tho
number uf future wars and diminish
ing their area. But let w never for
get that any promise that such a
league or other piece ot machinery
viii definitely do away with war, is
either sheer nonsense or rank hypo-
crlsN.
The speaker advocated uniyorsHl
obligatory training OF boys between
10 and .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
PLAN CONVENTION or
ONE TlIDi SAND DIiEGNTi,S

The republican committee at its
meeting Saturday, skctchod out - plan
10y which the coming state convention
Will hr made into "A party reunion
and a nominating convention COM
hined The apportlonmcnt ot dele
gates was twice increased. ani on the
basis Of one delegate to each thirty
three votes east for the candidate Tor
governor. VIII produce a total of as'
delegates In every county in the state
"a concerted effort b. to pe made Ia
send a fun county delegation to IN"
convention.
Tn. plan Of the hlg convention re-
suited directly from "a stirring address
made to the state committee Sdtur-
day hy W A. hawkins, who expressed
the belief that the time was at hand
for reunion and D rrdedication OF
the republican party to the broad ma
tionaI principles upon which Il was
founded. MIR Hawkins made one of
the strongest addresses that has ever
been heard before a political gather
ing in New Mexico. Following the
opening statement made to the cont
nlittre by " - Bursum, I'm which the
lntt,r pointed out that the war " not
a war Of either party, hut of the
American people, Mr.. Hawkins carried
the position of the republican party
further and expressed hts belief In
tho necessity 81 republican cong ess
not alone for the winning of the war
hut moro especially for its part In de-
,Crn,inlng the terms of peace ana IN
LAYING plans for the welfare OF the
nation when peace has been restored
/ Firmness. strength, decision, he said
| were the clements necessary, not onlA
Tor tho conclusion of peace, but foI
| directing the government In the du
/ ficuit duys that are 10 follow. lie
| believed that republican congress
/ was essential for the laying OF th'
! foundations now,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
GERMAN cot STER. R.ATTACk
IL WORSE THAN USELESS

Paris. Aug 2G-The Germans to-
day attempted counter offensive on
II large scale against the right wing OF
tScncral Munsn's army between Vailiy
and SoissOns. The attack utterly
failed
General ManFin's army repulsod the
German onslaught everywhere and IN
some instances gnined ground. The
French flung back the attacking
points
Heavy bombardmonts in the region
OF R0yc and between the DISC and the
Ailette rivers are reported in the Off
cial statement Issued by the war office
today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
SIGNS on UNtiMONN
IN THE COMMITTEE MEETING

The Republican committee meeting
Saturday Indicated that the rcpubh-
can leaders OF the state realize they
are facing hard fight and that they
are Inclined to sacrifice personal quar-
rcls and ambitions TO party ruccess
Men whose differences have been
sharp in former years ana who have
never hesltated 10 exhibit them in the
committee meetings, showed dispo-
sition To work together, which party
leaders said was encouraging Tho
presence In the committee meeting Of
"a number of men who have been
active progresaives during the past
three elections, was another indica-
tion pointed ont as showing "a new
kind at harmony. Col. George W.
Prichard was regarded as the spukes-
man for the brethren whG have re,
tu,ned to the fold and no stand pa
republican could have asked for a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
DOTS AND DASHES
s>~~ >>s>>~ ~%~s&~~ss sss>~s

New York The Cunard steamship
company cannot hc held liable for loss
OF lifo In the sinking of the lusltanih,
according 90 decision handed down
In the admiralty branch of tho ! United
states district court
Wnshinrion- Manufacturers OF pAA-
senger automobiles and repair paris
have agreed with the war indus' q l's
board 10 limit production during thc
last six months Of 1915 To - per cent
OF thu total production fot lhl'.
New York Chicago clnchcd tho
National league pennani
Washington Prospects Tor sllsht-
ly higher prce for sugar were fore
cast hy the food administration in an
nouncing that the sugar 'HuahNA'," ,"h
board. IL minimize inequalities he
tween the prices of the Old and now
crops, would purchase all sugar at the
Old price and resell 10 the holders at
the new price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Al usTRAiI,NS FORCE BACK
iOK; AMMUNITION AFIRE

London. Aug. eg-The official cor
respondent with che Australian forces
IN France telegraphs.
The Germnns are retreating. fight
ing rear guard actions on Saturday
night ammunition dumps could DO
seen burning eNcryN here.
About l.20O Germans have been
captured by the Australians alone
alone since August s. much greater
number than an the Australian cus-
Ialtics."
British troops attached this morn
ing ln the SCarpc sector east Of ArruH
and good progress is being made. ac-
CordinE 20 the official statement Ia
sued at the war office today
Tho British position southeast OF
Mory aud west OF troisillrs has been
improved In spite OF heavy rain
which Is falling on tho battle field, the
statement says
Faveril "a mile and hall northeast
OF Bapnumc has been captured and
the British have advanced beyond the
village. tho statement says,
The British lines have been adj
vanCcd slightly astride the Somme and
progress has been made in the dircC-
ten OF Alarcourt. four miles northeast
Of BRAY, the statement says.
South OF Bapaume the Germans this
counter attack. The British permitted
them 10 come up 10 the British trench
es and then met them with bayonets.
In many places where the Germans
have been forced 10 retreat the British
are progressing cautiously because the
Germans have placed mines In the
roads In the hope OF delaying the ad-
vancing artillery. transports and
troops The BRUSH, knowing the
ways OF the enemy however. SO far
nave not been caught.
More prisoners. heaVy guns and ma
chine guns have been taken IN the last
Twelve hours.
Everywhere from the river scarpa
Ia iihoEs, the battle continues TO-DAY
and tho BIiush aic making progress
Notwithstanding a stiff resistance frori
the German machine gunners. Astride
tContinued on Page 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Belgians Defeat
Huns Six Times

Washington, Aug. % tcpulse OF
five enemy attacks and q successful
surprise raid against the enemy lines
are noted iu tine weekly rummuuipuo
OF the Belgian army made pubic
here today hy the Belgian legation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

London, Aug 26rGs launched bctw
The Scarpc river FmpouN and the heights Ncuvi
NiaSc
In few hours the British made advance miles
Of four miles according dispatch received here from
Moncy yI"Prcux Gucnppc and Wancourt little than
miles southeast of
south the British have taken Mory and made progress southeast
of the village
In the battle south of the General
army has captured Frsnoy Les oc Roye
according
slight advance between the Aicc hundred
prisoners taken by this army yesterday.
ENIcndmg the Pcar battle line far to the north The
c British launched
east of Arras Tins attack be- considered development
the terrific battle of the Anc which going ON
last Wednesday.
The British office reports good progress being made
attack which where
fortified lines and which have been held by them two
years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Senator Goes to
The Battle Front

WufHIngtun, NuE .h- -NVnNIuI
Hccd % Missouri viii leave Washing
ton tos'lorrOw 10 spend two months
visiting the battle fronts and Europ-
can capitals. lie expects To pay par
ticular attention 10 aviation affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
~ rrr AssoelArrp rsrss

With the French Army the 0ise Front, Aug 20 (by
the Associated Press) Violent counter attacks launched by
the Germans this morning between the Alee Mont
Saint Mard and Juvgny north of Scissors completely
smashed by the French General Mangin army still
nacng the German communications between the Ane
and the Scissors and Laon region.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

BRITISH ADVANCE TWO
MILES ON F0UR-MILE
FRONT IN FEW HOURS

Foch Extends Active Battle Line to Scarpe River;
Town After Town Taken by Tommies; Progress
Still Being Made; French, Belgians and Austral-
ians Are Also Successful; Debeny Captures
Town Three Miles From Roye, and Mangin
Advances Between the Aislette and the Aisne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

more cordial ana emphatic expression
Of loyalty than Colonel prichard gave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

over wids section might be forced.
u also viii affect the Flanders sec
tor To tho north. from which the Ger
mans are said TO be retiring
Heavy pin 10 falling over the battle
area.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

New York. Aug e6. Metal cN-
change quotest lead. unchanged; spot
SS.O5 Spclter, firm; East 81. Louis
delivery spot, s9.i2 a 9.35 isi at Lon
elcctrulytic. ii37. spot tin, f3i6, los;
futures. 1851. los; lead spot, f2s. los;
futures. t2S. 100; spelter spot, t'ii
futures, $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
NIw MiNico WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight Fnd Tuesday
not much change iu temperature.
Local Maximum aa. minimum. "a
range ,1, at p'clo,t. tl cnHt wind
clear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-29
Buy War savings stamr~-
CARBON CLIFF

Mr.. ard Mrs. Forrest TitterinEton
and Mr.. and Mrs. /. Roy Carey mo-
tored TO EIdridge, Iowa, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William willis OF
Watertown spent Sunday at the
home OF the latters sister, Mrs. Claus
Hanson. Jr.
8Ir. ana Mrs. Alfred Smith and Mrs.
/ Hattie Jordan Of East Moline mo Tor
ed mere sunday Tor a visit with MI
and Mrs Ralph Mason.
Mrs. Lee Nichols and daughter Ger
aldine of East Moline visited the
latter part Of the week at the nome
4 of her sister. Mrs. Olin A. Sipp.
Ar. and Mrs. Steve Adams ana
family and Miss Sadie Adams ~
East Moline visited Sunday at the
nome OF George kennedy.
Mrs. K. &. Simmons OF Burr u ION
IS visiting at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. -KilldroFe 81
Chicago visited the latter part OF
the week at the home Of the latter
sister. Airs. George Fray.
Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs
Ivy Frary visited in the lri-ellieS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley stipp and son
Lynn Of East Moline visited sunday
al the home OF the Iatter's parents
MI. and Mrs. ". Krambeck.
Mrs. Tom Kennedy and Mrs, george
Mrs. Ben SnOdgrass aud family or
Geneseo visited at the william Ger
AardJ home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Milo Miller and
daughter Bernice Of Port Byron mo
tored over Sunday for visit u the
home Of the latter's sister, Mrs. JohH
SchFier.
Mrs Lula Holland visited satur-
day and sunday with Miss Carrie
Lambert at Milan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-29
EAST MOLINE

Mrs. Richard Meers returned yes
terday from a visit in Peoria.
I Mrs. Dick Bell and Mrs. John
Ransom leave Saturday for an ex-
tended visit with friends in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Charles Schmidt was hostess
to the Kensington Klub yesterday.
A number of French pillow slips
were completed for the Red Cross.
Mrs. Marshall of Minnesota and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Tiskilwa were
visitors. Mrs. W. d. Chapman was
elected representative to the execu-
tive board of the Red Cross. The
Klub meets in two weeks with Mrs.
Roy Smith.
Richard Walsh Jr. of Chicago is
in Silvis for a visit with his father,
Richard Walsh, Sr.
A c. Biederstadt goes to Rock
ford tomorrow to remain over Dec
Grafton day with his wife, who is
i'll at the home of her mother.
The senior class of the East Mo
line high school sent bank draft
to the amount of $9931 to the
American Red Cross fund, Washing
ton, D. c., yesterday. This money
the class earned in various ways
during the year. Usually the class
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-29

presented the school with some
thing. This year it was donated to
good cause.
Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Johnson will
depart in a few days for Springfield
where they take up their work in
the Memorial Congregational
church. Their many friends wish
them success in the new field. The
Junior Endeavors gathered with
them the other evening to bid them
farewell. Mrs. Johnson has been
their teacher. The boys presented
her with a souvenir spoon.
Rose chapter o. E. S. held an in
teresting meeting last night at their
hall. Four candidates were initi-
ated into the mysteries. Another
star was added to the service flag.
Harold Chapman leaves Saturday.
Mesdames Snyder, Schadt, Stevens
and Miss Ora Redman were hos
tesses serving ice cream and waf-
ers.
The attendance was not very
large yesterday at the missionary
meeting but the session was inter-
esting. 1t was held at the home of
Mrs. T. E. Van Meter. Mrs. H. G.
Altz led Chapter two of the Mis-
sionary Milestone was discussed!
Mrs. c. A. Hill and Mrs. Arm
strong were visitors. Light re-
freshments were served following