davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-31
IAIIONAL WAR WORK
COUNCIL Y. NJ. C. A
Porter. Publicity Director.

- - ofttf. upifCity D1feCIor.
Within the next two weeks, for
~ President William H. Taft will
1T three of the National Army
&rtonements in the Southeastern
x1onzy apartment His country
- tKip has been planned under the
nppfcs of the Entertainment Sec
- National War Work Council, Y.
6 G A, through Chairman T. S.
feInna
Il y planned for him to speak twice
day- His subject viii be The
srenf War" He draws most scath-
= indictment against Germany for
io1nting practically every principle
{ meernational law, and he S su-
gnne1y confident that the American
lGheing men will win the war to make
- world safe for Democracy.
II. Taft viii visit at least twelve
( - sixteen National Army Camps
60 January "a and February 20.
. j spend FIVE days in the South
Annngements are being completed
rum ATLANTA by Executive Secretary
/ - Ackley, commanding the Army
( - c. A in the Southeastern de-
iax>1ent, for his reception, entertain
nnut and programs at the camps in
Ms eerritory, as follows:
Wednesday, Jan. 50:
Cunp Jackson. Columbia, S. C. Ar
- G blumbia 1905 a. m Wednesday,
Iquuy 30. Engagement time until
- m, Thursday, January 81.
Friday. Feb. L:
Crmp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga Ar
~ o:l0 a. m. Friday, Feb. /, break
fast md motor to Camp Gordon
whmo he will remain until $50 p. m.
~ blowing day, Saturday, Feb. 2.
Saturday. Feb. Q:
Cnnp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala.
Arzive Montgomery 1925 p. m. Satur-
~ 4eb. 2, proceeding to Camp Sher-
- on the morning of Sunday, Feb.
Z Engagement time until 10:40 p.
- Gnnday, Feb. 8.
IT, respective Army Y. NJ. c. A.
eazz4 secretaries, ]. II Wilson, S. w.
uDDs, and II. z. Bookwalter, are
now planning their programs, which
wilI e announced within the next few
d The Y. M. c. A considers it.
- 1ortunate in obtaining the consent
- man of Mr.. Taft's prominence
eoAke series of addresses to the
sc1nfive men Mr.. Taft is not only
= Gmer ruler of the Nation but a
- who enjoys an immense popular
~. More than this, however, he is
loquent and forceful speaker, he
an intense admiration for the
PRS now in training and he knows
20 deliver message to them II
G. without saying that he will be
: rded a warm reception by the
ers. Ex-President Taft has al
uE spoken TO the soldiers at Camp
pn, Yaphank. n. Y, Camp Grant
ford. H.. and Camp Dodge. De.
pes Iowa.
wing TO the impression made By
in these camps, and the demand
him TO speak in other camps, the
orities Of Yale University have
= ted postponement Of Mr.. Taft'l
hres TO the students for a month
= rder that he may speak to tbs
= ers
pc first stop will be at Camp De
-, Ayers, Mass, Thursday, Jan
z4fpeaking at three other camps be
xo1@ entering the Southeastern De
pez<ment: Camps Dix. Lee and Meade
fr~n the Southeastern Department
- Will continue westward to tn
1>rRh<m Department speaking a
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-31

A great deal of enthusiasm is being
manifested over the proposed semi
monthly entertainments 70 be given
by the student body. Plans are be
ing made for the fi~st of these affairS
which viii be given in the library on
next Saturday morning.
Oxford eagle., 1918-01-31
List of Rules for Voluntary War Rationing


in production
"Fourh-Whoesalers
of
nie based their for the corresponding months
their
proportion
ruling making
of
articles sold
Whealess and MeAtess Days
toma1
of flour poundsl pounds
per
wheates
applies public eating
meals crackers pastries
exception
this small of flour needed hkenng
binder bread other cereal breads
Seventh wheatles wheatess
baked
be
will
whaess designated United
prefers wheatless
desired order
be observed and addition prkle TUESDAY
and Saturday, week be scky kept By meaes' with
pork pO pork
products poultry
should be made the state food administrators"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-11-06
What Dc You Think Is My.]sharei
By BRUCE BARTON

He is considerations gentleman, wa,o honestly
his head. r44r .ssaE t~-~ Asss.
Il want to do my full part in this United War
Work Campaign. he said. DO you think
hundred dollars is my shared"
And / told him that it would be hard for
anyone but himself to decide. There are SO
many different ways oflooking at money"
said.
A hundred and seventy millions looks big at
first glance. 1t is foRy times what Jefferson
gave for the Louisiana territory.
les dollar aud seventy cents for every man,
woman and child in the land; it's more than
eight duilars and half for every household.~
''You can figure it on that basis, ! told him.
"On the basis Of dollars and cents. Or you can
figure II on the basis of boys."
20 9f soy'r he questioned, Il do not UNDER
= k'sless than fifteen cents day for each Of our
soldiers and sailors, - answered. Fifteen cunts
a day to give them warmth and comfort and
enterta;annent, and lectures, ind games, and the
thoughs Of mother and Of God. :
Fifteen cents a day for boy: two for
a1ass $: . day.a How ~ many boys will you,
And hs eyes kindled:f RI think could take
ten at least: hs said. He Dire" his check book
"Figurs Il out and ten me the price" he said.
II want you to give them the best you've got.
What 10 it going to COST" I
"-fortcn boys, for year, at two for quarter
dayY ~.~'.'7>~.~ 4
Sol figured it out for him: suppose you 6zuzs
it out for yo1zss4.t
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

he had a little cash on hand, he also stated that his financial state ment for the month of March was not quite completed, but would be by the next meeting night. The Clerk also informed the Council that the financial statement he had drawn up in the rough, was practic- ally the same as the one submitted by the Treasurer.
 The removal of the snow from the streets was left in the hands of the street committee, which con- sists of Milot and O'Farrell
 Upon motion duly passed the Clerk was instructed to draw a warrant for nearly $1,000, same to be deposited with the Treasurer, lu payment on account of indebted ness against the city for the muni- cipal pumping plant,etc.
 There being no further routine business to transact. Councilman Milot in his introductory remarks preceding a motion which he later made, said, that he had read a telegram yesterday, which came from Seattle to a certain party in Nome, urging that action be taken as soon as possible to get in touch with the Federal Fuel Oil Administrator at San Francisco, oand explain to him the urgent necessity of sending a tanker to Nome with fuel oil next summer. After some preliminary discussion, in which the Worker reporter had the audacity to partici- pate by asking if a copy of the aforesaid telegram was procurable for publication. the scribe was in formed that such thing was not procurable just then, because nei-
 ther of those present had the origin
 al telegram or copy of same ir
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02
CITY COUNCIL MEETING

their possession. Councilman Miiot stated he had read the original, and he said he was under the inn pression that a copy had been furn- ished the press. He was infomed in the negative as far as the Indust- rial Worker was concerned. Any way, after little pickering pro and con, torts and a few retorts, etc., etc. the following resolution was adopt ed: To-wit- That the Mayor and City Clerk secure all available data, pertaining to the amount of fuel oil needed to supply the wants of Nome and vicinity,for the ensueing year, and wire same to the Federal Fuel Administrator at San Francls- co, urging him to send a tanker loaded with fuel oil, to Nome during the coming summer. "And other requests which they (the special committed may deem necessary" |" Mayor Lomen emphatically stated that the telegram which will be forwarded by Clerk Grimm and him. self, to the Fuel Oil Administrator, as instructed by the City Council will be made known to the Public at large, through the press.
 The meeting adjourned to convene at p. m. April Sth.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

Mayor Lomen called the regular meeting of the Common Council to order shortly after s p. III. last nght. Kricek, Kemp, Milot, Ross and Lomen responded to the Roll call. O'Farrell was absent.
 The minutes of the preceding reg ular meeting, (which included the famous resolution,th committee re- presenting the five councilmen in- troduced Mt" at the coal confer ence meeting) were read and ap- proved.
 Regular routine bills were read and referred to their respective committees.
 The City employees payroll was read. The rules were suspended and upon motion duly passed. The Clerk was instructed to draw warrants in payment of zane.
 The City Health Officers report for the month of March, showed number of deaths during the month, one. Number of births, three. Number of Indigent City patients in Hospital, Mar 1st,one. Dis charged during month, one. Mum Der remaining in Hospital, Apr. 1st, none. Number of office treatments City If. Dr. Chase reported that he had inspected, during the month, the various Bakeries and Restau- rants and found them generally in good condition.
 The report also showed there is some sickness reported from out lying districts, it also stated that the health of the city at the present time is excellent.
 The Treasurer's financial state ment showed that on April 1st, $2,75S.24, was in the bank to the City's credit. Tie Clerk reported
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02
E FRENCH RETAKE
 BLANCHARD SANTERRE

PARIS, Apr. 1.-The French have captured the village of Hangard Santerre.
 The War office announces that tho Germans have been repulsed in all attacks Northwest of MCntdidicr with extremely heavy loss.
 France gratefully accepts the offer of the American General Pershing and commander in Chief Fcch has assigned them positions.
 In the Sempigny sector the French troops successfully holding all pos itions in spite of frequent attacks.
 The Germans are now showing signs of extreme fatigue and their offensive is practically checked along the entire West front
 French air scouts report troop
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

PARIS, April 1.-The Germans in a hard drive on the right bank of the Ancre have captured Demuin and also recaptured the Lo,l of Moreuil, (about 1112 miles $. East of Amiens.)
 Moreuil was taken from the French troops Saturday and was only retaken by the Germans after one of the short est but at the same time one of the most bloody engagements of the en- tire battle, the waters of the Tyre running red with the blood of the dead and wounded for miles below the scene of the battle.
 The German troops taking this posi- ton were brought directly within short range of the French heavy artil- lery which under this very favorable condition was enabled to use Q very flat trajectory and by so doing the great shells hurled by these monsters
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02
GERMANS IN HARD DRIVE ON RIGHT
 BANK OF ANCRE

swept the charging ranks of the Ger mans from their feet crushing and mangling thousands upon thousands as they tore their way through the compact masses of human beings for many yards before finally bursting like miniature inferno.
 As the great shells burst the men sometimes within a radius of 300 yards or more, would be lifted into the air with great masses of earth and the fragments, of what had once been hu- man beings, were scattered broadcast over the battlefield as tho they had been so much chaff being blown about by the winds.
 In spsJe of this terrible execution the masses come on in ever increas- ing numbers until the French troops were finally compelled to either yield fO the overwhelming numbers or be
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02
RUSH ORDERS SEND PREPARED
 TROOPS, ETC, TO FRANCE

American contribution, it is ex- pected will greatly exceed the num- Der thought possible since so much has been said by the calamity howl CTS both inside and outside of the United States Senate. These howlers who are continually con- demning the government, not be. cause much money is beng grafted or wasted, but only because, they are not satisfied with their share of the graft.
 These same howlerS who did their
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02
SEC'Y DANIELS SAYS us.
 NEW GUN SHOOT IO5 MILES

til the present war; it was the uni versal custom for the gunners to be able to see the object at which they fired. With the use of the captive balloon and the aeroplane the gunner is enabled to fire at and hit, objects which are far beyond his range of vision.
 With this new range planned by the Navy Ordinance Experts it is quite reasonable to expect that the con- struction of the ships now being built and those to be built in the future will mount the heavy guns to enable them to fire at an angle of 45 degress.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02
WALSH AND vANDEVEER
 WILL DEPEND 3. " uv. WIS

It is expected that when the case is finally tried-if it ever is tried it will offer one of the greatest opportunities for the spread of the truth about the I. w. w. movement, that it has ever been the good luck of this organization to have.
 These men are used to being thrown into the rotten cages of th: plutes without either charges or trial, so many times, that it Is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

WASHINGTON. D. C. Al'i l. Secretary of the Navy Daniels this morning announces that the Ordin- ance Experts of the Navy have for some time past been conducting ex- perlments in long range gun fire.
 They have proceeded so far as to announce that they have practically completed plans for guns with which it will be poas-,.e to fire distance of
 All of the recently built American battleships have been built so as to admit of 30 degree elevation instead of 15 degrees as formerly; for up un-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. 1.--- President Wilson has ordered that all American troops in cantonn,ents on this side who have reached the required stage of perfection, in military training, shall be sent with all haste to France, and that all men who have reached the required stage of military training in France fitting them for duty on the front be sent to the front immediately.
 The men, aeroplanes and muni- tions found possible to be sent as
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02
WHITE STAR LINER l CELTIC T0RPED0ED
 NEAR IRISH COAST

entertained that the ship may yet be saved. The officials when questioned as to the loss of life said that none had reported so far and that the Am erican and English destroyers had rushed to the stricken vessel at her first call of distress.
 The Celtic was one of the White Star Liners built at the yard of Har- land and Wolf in Belfast, Ireland in 1901. and was 2O,9O4 ton ship, of h. 900 indicated horse power; she was 697 feet in length, 75 it. beam, with a AS it. depth.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

say that the situation in the section North of the river Somme is mostly unchanged, that the Germans made a number of attacks in the region of Albert, Boissellos and Ayett but wore repulGed with heavy losses to the German troops engaged in the assault.
 After a severe attack by the Ger mans in the Arras sector, the Brit iah, upon repulsing the attack, i'm mediately launched powerful counter attack, on a fifteen hun dred yard front and by surprising the Germans, and with hard fighting succeeded in pentrating to a depth of more than two hundred yards on the entire front
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

NEW YORK, April 1-The White Star Liner Celtic i.s.s bee torreGced. This message was received by an Am orican Naval Radio Station. The position of the liner when torpedoed is supposed to be somewhere iE the vicinity of the Irish coast
 The White Star Liner officials while torpedoed, stated they could not say as to whether the liner was bound for England or America, when struck but announced later that the liner had not yet sunk and some hope was being
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. L. The Teutonic Allies again opened intensive bombardment on the Ital- ian front along the lower Piave positions. In the region of WeifTiik Drizet, in the Trentino, the Austri- ans made an attack on the front line trenches but were rcpulsed with severe losses and did not repeat the manouver.
 Reports to the War Department
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

CHICAGO, Apr. 1.-The case of the Industrial Workers of the World was this morning postponed until tomorrow morning, it is announced in the Federal District Court, owing to the illness of the Chief Council for the defense, Attorney A. K. Kim ball.
 MT. Kimball will be ably assisted in the defense of the wage slaves by Attorney Walsh and Vandeveer.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

entirely surrounded.
 The Germans sacrificed an imm number of men in taking this position but if they cannot be driven back they will have secured one of the strongest positions in the immediate vicinity of Amiens and one which will be of great benefit to them in their concentrated drive on Amiens, which is now in preparation.
 General Pershing and hundreds of thousands of American troops are coming to the assistance of the French troops on the ontdidier-Amiens front.
 Continued intensive fighting going on North of the Somme on the British front in the vicinity of Albert and Boiselles.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

The cal.DIe OF the bore of the gun was not announced by the secretary but as most of the American heavy guns are built on the American sys- are never built in fractions of an inch but always full inches, and since the new German gun is slightly under 10 inches in bore it is quite reasonable to expect the new American gun will fire shell of about 10 or 12 inches in diameter.
 This new monster will far outstrip the gun with which the Germans have recently been bombarding Paris.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

movements or a large scale behind the German lines opposite Verdun and it is expected that the Germans having failed to break through on the SOmme front are now preparing to deliver a heavy blow between Rheims and Nerdun.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

The Celtic was a passenger steamer used as a troop transport
 The War Department has not giv- en out any information in regards as to whether or not the Celtic was car rying any. troops or not at the time she was torpedoed.
 SEE! Max Roust and his bevy of Beauties. Eagle Hall, April 9th.
 Benefit Holy Cross Hospital.
 Subscribe now for the Worker
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

First-class UnaIaIxIeet dog sal. mon for sale at 12 cents a pound. See Duffy O'Conner.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

best to tie the hands of the Food and other Government Superinteno- ents, so as to make them inefficient, by failing to give them the necess- ary authority to curb the big corp orations as well as the small dealer, are now surprised to learn that in spite of them dragging their feet, the Government Departments have accomplished something worth while.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

Nome Glee Club, In Popular Melodies. Benefit Holy Cross Hospital, April 9th, Eagle Hall.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

really favor the Federal Govern ment is confering upon the down. trodden masses, to try them in open court instead of their being convicted by the third degree meth ods of the State Governments as in Arizona, Colorado, Montana and California.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

Are You Seeking g Patent? Let the Worker Advertise it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

Keep Posted, Read the WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-02

Subscribe now for the Worker
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-07
HON. WILLIAM BADEN AUSTIN
One of Cheos foremost and enerpss business Presn
Hamilton the Marquette Clubs President tn.
National Security LEAGUE who would make ideal candidate
CHICAGO in

/ York. He organized the Farmers State
Bank of Knox, Ind, in 1892, and later
on he also organized the Commercial
State Bank of Rensselaer,, in 1894, and
controlled the same until it was trans
ferred into the First National Bank.
Mr.. Austin is a very extensive real
estate owner in northwestern Indiana,
and in Chicago he is one Of the trus-
tees of the Wabash College. He is a
member of the Indiana State Bar AssO-
citation; he is a member Of the Illinois
Manufacturers Association; a member
of the Chicago Association of Com
meree; a member Of the Presbyterian
Church; he was Republican Presiden.
tial eleetor in 1916 in the Ninth Con-
gressional District of Illinois.
He has been rendered various high
political appointments but he has gently
waived them all aside, including foreign
eonsulships; he is a member of The
Knights of Pythias, Phi Kappa Pa;
member of the Indiana Society of Chi
eago and was president in 1913. He has
served with distinction as president Of
the Hamilton and the Marquette Clubs,
aside from being highly connected with
those clubs in the past and with the
Hamilton Club at the present time. he
is a member of the Union League, the
University and the South Shore Country
Clubs. He is one of the foremost mem
bers of the National Security League
and president of the Chicago branch Of
the league.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin reside in beau
tiful home at 1O3 Bellevue place, and
Mr.. Austin has thousands of warm
friends who would be highly delighted
to see him enter the race for mayor Of
Chicago in 1919.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-07

Hon. William Baden Austin was borI
in Rensselaer,, Ind, on April 81, 1860
He is the highly honored son of Johr
Martin and Sarah Jane webb Austin;
he received his B. A. from the hands OF
the head instructors of the Wabash
College, Charlottesville, Ind, in 1881,
and later on his A. NJ. from the Union
College OF Law of this city in 1882. On
November Z, 1882, he was happily
united in marriage to Miss Louie Ham
mond, of Rensselaer,, Ind, who was the
highly accomplished daughter of Judge
Hammond of that same city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin are the fond and devoted
parents Of one daughter, Mrs. Virginia
A. Shayne.
Not long after graduating with high
honors from the two colleges referred
to, Mr.. Austin entered the employ of
the law firm Of Thompson Brothers,
Rensselaer,, and he was successfully ad-
mitted to the Indiana bar in 1882, and
he met with great success from the
very start. He formed a partnership
with the Hon. E. P. Hammond, which
lasted until Judge Hammond was
elected to the Supreme Court of that
state in 1890; then Mr.. Austin went it
alone for some time and finally he de-
cided to remove to Chicago in 1900,
where he would have more room or
space to flap his successful business
wings.
Shortly after becoming a citizen of
this great city he engaged in handling
bonds and high-grade real estate mort
cages, occupying at the present time a
fine and extensive suite of Offices on the
eleventh floor of the Chicago Tribune
building. He is the managing director
of the Knox Hat Mfg. Co. of New
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-07
Rsr Republican Loysst candidate for the
Municipal Court His twelfth
for JUDGES Of that

Mr.. Paul A. Hazard, Republican can.
didate for nomination for Associate
Judge of the Municipal Court of Chi.
eago, was born in Chicago in 1873 at
Thirty-seeond and Prairie avenue, what
is now known as the Second Ward. He
received his education in the public
schools Of Chicago, namely, Douglas,
Cottage Grove and Raymond schools.
Later he attended and obtained a bust
ness education at the Bryant & STRAIT
ton Business College. His first position
was in the passenger department of the
Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul railroad,
and while there he studied law evenings
and was admitted to the bar in 1896.
He was for many years attorney for
Morris & Company, q. s. Yards, and for
Mcneil & Higgins, wholesale grocers,
and later special inheritance tax attor:
ney under the attorney general and
tried some very important cases sue
eessfully. In 1908 he was elected on
the Republican ticket as trustee Of the