davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-15
To Revive Treaty Eieht.

Washington June 14.--Senator Bo-
rah today notified the senate that he
would reintroduce his resolution pro-
posing that treaties he considered in
public. which was defeated. so to 23.
during the fight on the Underwood
rule to limit all senate debate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-15
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of weather conditions
for the twenty-four hours ending at
6 D. M yesterday follows: Maximum
temperature. 81 degrees: minimum.
60; range. 81: at p. m., 81 south
west winds; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-15
More Money for Fisheries.

Washington, June 14.-Secretary
Redfield today sent "a communication
TO congress asking for an additional
Appropriation of $4,000 for the pro-
lection of seal and salmon fisheries of
Alaska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-15
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, June 14.-New Mex
leo: Saturday generally fair; Sunday
unSnttked: cooler Sunday northeast
portion; brisk southerly winds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-15
GERMAN VESSELS
SEIZED BY PERL


government, through its military
forces, has taken possession of the
German vessels interned at Callao.
Washington, June 14.-There are
eight German vessels interned at Cal
lao, with a capacity of slightly less
than $4,000 dead weight tons, They
include several large steamers with
passenger Accommodations, formerly
plying between San Francisco ana
west coast South American ports ana
German ports.
When Peru broke relations with
Germany, the Peruvian congress
gave the president authority to utilize
the German ships if the national ne
cessity demanded it. Officials here
today thought the German ships had
been seized under authority of that
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
Belgians Organize
Cooperation Plan
for Reconstruction

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--Thc eco
monte restoration Of Belgium VIII be
undertaken under the direction of a
group OF Belgian manufacturers and
merchants. with branches in Paris.
London and The Hague.
The organization VIII be incorpor'
aied "a a Belgian cooperative soci'
ETY.. II viii bc called the national bu.
rean for the revival q economic &C.
tivlfy In Belgium.
This organization VIII ac, as a pur.
chasing agent to replace tools. and
put Belgian commerce and Industry
on it's feet.
"And. after thu first great burst OF
10y. Belgium viii settle down and 10
back 10 work" declares Professor
Paul Van d. venden. director OF the
Belgian official information service
and former professor Of the uniycr'
sity of Louvain. who has just return.
ed 10 this country from Hayre.
Thanks 10 the American people,
the food problem will be- solved. The
commission for the relief Of Belgium
undoubtedly viii rcdouble It's efforts.
now that tho coast Is freed and there
are so many to feed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

"nut the great problem Is tho EN-.
pioyment for the more than a million
Idle iaborcrs who will be left in Bel.
Kium.
'Bcigium's national life depends
more heavily on its industries than
that OF any other nation except Eng.
land. The Germans. In their four
years of occupation. have rcluisition'
I'd practically all OF the raw materials
and machinery IN the country
THEY HAVE LEFT BELGIUM
AN EMPTY SHELL"
There liz work enough 20 do TO re
build the cities and towns. and make
the country hahitable for tho thou.
sands OF refugees who viii pour back
IA soon ar the Germans are driven
across their own border. But II can
not be done without machinery aud
raw materials. For these. and Tor
the credit with which they must be
obtained. Belgium WI have to rely
on her allies"
For the making 81 the purchases
and the handling OF tho credit To be
established. the Belgian cooperative
society IL formed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
Government Has Laid
Vast Economic Plan

Seattle in common with all other industrial commune
ties will soon begin enjoy the benefits of gradual but
certain decrease in the cost OF living according 10 W.
Parsons vice president of the Dexter Horton bank This
advantage he thinks will not be offset by any lack of
employment.
Parsons says that the American government knows
exactly the economic dangers that confront the nation
this hour and that for time past the administration
has been working very carefully prepared plans to alb
soutey prevent the possibility of thing in the nature
of panic.
"Of course we must all be prepared for period of
reimbursement that may involve temporary inconvenience
for some of Parsons points out but face these
inevitable changes with thoro confidence Of all the indus
trial cities the country, there is not that will suffer
less than Seattle from this reconstruction Furthermore
owing to fortunate geographical position we are des
tined to become the principal port the Pacific coast and
believe that entering period of great pros
perty and tremendous progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
Business Expansion
Follows All Wars

Il great shpbuildng establishments says
Blede changing over not suddenly but gradually,
to other lines of industry Tributary to this coast there Is
tremendous country awaiting development
I'm my own business that the war Is over, there
going be undoubted expansion in the export trade
This will be true of most industries"
Bloede points out that every modern war. without
single exception has been followed by period of remark
~ business expansion for the victorious nation.
Il am optimistic about the future of Seattle for
number of reasons said H. F. Ostrander Of the citys
most successful shipping
in the first place the industrial possibilities and
achievements of the Pacific coast have recognition in
the East such they had before the This fac
t going have important bearing immediate
Development by attracting Eastern capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
Tremendous Tonnage
Still to Be Made Up

mot until have caught up with the tremendous
shortage of tonnage will be any considerable slowing
down in our construction of wooden ships, said Samuel H.
Hedges president of the Wooden Shpbulders association
and also president Of the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredg
ing Co.
Hedges good times ahead, especially for the work
ing II stands to he says, that the universal
shortage of labor is going to insure jobs for all.
great industrial future is in store for Seattle he
believes for among other that he mentions 1--WE
all the constituents here for the production of steel
and at production cost low any place the face
of the earth Great steel plants will undoubtedly be esta
ished here and in judgment they coming very
As far the future of Seattle is concerned haven't al
pessmistic hair my head In fact look for the best
times this city had"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
Seattle Will Soon Be
Manufacturing Steel

That Russia before the imported annually 100000
syhes fully half of which were required in Siberia,
mentioned by r. H. Mattison secretary of the industrial
bureau Of the Chamber of Commerce, who in ST.
os1a extensive market for agricultural implements
Madison states that Seattle will be manufacturing
steel large scale and that there is nothing that is
puced in the East that cannot be efficiently turned out
hare He says tat with cheap hydro-eectrc power, abun
dnt coal supplies and with all the important basic
materials either at door within easy access along the
racc coast there is every to anticipate great in
cutla future for Seattle.
Apart from the requirements of the fleet corporation
cae hipbuders may look for rush of orders from
foreign countries according to X H. Schee of Treber
ccheel naval architects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
We Have Better Grade
q Workers Here

The time has gone when it could truly be said that
esnnot compete with the East We have decided eco
nuc advantage in possessing climate that makes work
possible at the highest efficiency both indoors and outdoors
uey day in the year. Furthermore, We have better
gnde of workers here than they have in the East.
MY business is mainly with the Orient and there is
gang to be greatly increased demand for goods
there, especially in Siberia"
Asked whether could compete with Japan in Asiac
markets Ostrander expressed the opinion that would
certainly be able to do successfully than could
bcre the He stated that production costs in Japan
have increased enormously and that there have
ocupatons
He anticipated that owing to the worlds shortage in
n tonnage estimated by the best informed authorities
2O000000 gross tons about 10000 900 lightweight
% the shipbuiding industries would be kept going almost
their present pace for two three years at least
. Ostrander pointed out that America would be almost
Wholly dependent upon the ships that she building to
ping her boys home from France and that this gigantic
ask would be tremendous strain on shipping
resources.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

specially designed for the particular trade Tor when ney
are needed This will knock the standardization OF ships
and will consequently work for the producers
he most urgent immediate demand viii be for passen-
ger vessels replace those sunk by the Germans we nave
built nothing but freighters during the war
eve are going to get hundreds of contracts for fore
andaft schooners without auxiliary power There VIII be
a shortage of engines for the next 10 years.
he keen international trade rivalry more intense than
ever before, is going to stimulate our industrial de-
veopment on this coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
SHIPBUlLDERS HERE
AND MANUFACTURERS
HAVE Years Of WORK

What viii happen to Seattle that the war over?
Thousands OF people today asking this question.
With feverish haste and remarkable success this city
rose the occasion when the burst upon and Uncle
sam sent out S. O. S. call for ships
Can successfully meet the demands of peace and
hold our own in the new conditions that confront us?
Our industrial leaders answer emphaticaly, "Yes."
The great shipbuding industry that has been such
important factor in Seates speedy progress is to con-
tnue full blast. they say.
Chairman Hurley of the shipping board and Director
General Schwab of the emergency fleet corporation have
announced that the present program will keep the yards
busy for years 10 come.
Only one sixth Of the ships that needed COM
pe the United States merchant marine have been con-
auced and Hurley says that the government will look
the West coast to continue the pace il has maintained
Among the men who in closest touch with Seates
hdustial Developments the predominant feeling regarding
he future is that of confidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
Foreign Shippers to
Build Vessels Here

RI AS soon as the government has lifted the ban that
limits the size Of ships that may be built for private in
eests says Scheel here is going to be clamor on the
M OF foreign shippers to let contracts both to the steel
ana 70 the wood yards.
- i have in mind who has returned from the
a with instructions from to arrange con-
"scts for the construction of 40 wooden ships.
The ships that are built from on will have to be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
Local Plants Not Built
for the Scrap Heap

d. E. Skinner. president of the Skinner Eddy COR
aon said it is to think that the great indus
a organizations that had been built up in Seattle would
Be thrown the scrap heap because peace had come.
At least for time to come he stated, the work
building ships would go right along. The exhausted
Countries of Europeprobaby including the central powers
would draw America for vast quantities of supplies
md the wartime strain our productive powers would
ut be greatly diminished.
Skinner did not to discuss the plans that his
firm said to be evolving for the gradual development of
new lines of production but stated that il the purpose
Of the corporation to maintain its plants if the de-
rand for ships should after while decline and that they
would endeavor to keep their army of workers fully
poyed
One of the things that this ungodly tidal did for
the West said James F. Twohy, of the Seattle North
Pacific Shpbuiding Co., "was to create, night almost
industries and organizations that under normal conditions
would have taken so years to bring about And you
depend upon that that these organizations have
been built at great trouble and expense they going
to stay and If they not turning out ships they'll find
something else that they produce"
In this connection. J. III. Boedel. of the leading
nmbemcn in Western Washington. remarks that he has
known solid manufacturing community go to
pieces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

velopment on this coast. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01

Of the American Civil War. which was
the general idea Of them dormant in
the back vi NY head. Rather they are
a successor Of little rooms. each ~
or more feet long. { 10 5 feet deep and
. or feet wide Sometimes these
rooms are connected together anu
sometimes they are not. When they
ARE connected II is around a solld
block OF earth. which prevents an en-
envy, on he possibility Of securing con-
troll Of one end, from eniilading the
entire trench system with machine
gun fire: also q bomb or shell burst
ing in the trench is thereby localized.
One has 10 learn that the front OF
The trench Is the parapet and the rear
il The raradOs. \ narrow little plat
form in the paraprt about Il foot from
the bottom Of the trench where the
mon staad 10 sight their guns or look
through Tho pcrisCopp at the enemy IS
called the firing step" The dugouts
for the infant: 10 sleep in are simple
excavations in the back wall OF the
trench, about on level with the bot
tom Of it. Supports are put in TO hold
the roof up. The average size OF the
rugolts saw. where our boys did
their doing, were feet long by 4
feet wide and 4 feet high. Three men
when we'll rolled up in blankets can b.
accommodated in his space.
The Trenches.
! Leading into these various clusters
Of roofless rooms or first-line trenches
were the communicating trenches.
which start about a mile back and 80
forward in n ziEzag fashion. From Il
distance they looked TO be like an old
distance they looked 10 be like an old
fashioned hatrack lying fiat on the
ground. They cross second series
OF trenches, or the support lines. abon!
100 yards from The firing lines. These
support lines duplicate the frJt lines.
Some Of the far-forward rooms or
trc~rh sections arc quite isolated. and
risk being cut off by a barrage fire
and raidcd.
Summed up, the ground plan Of the
sector rrsnmblrd a duck hun;e" in :!
masked retreat with network Of de-
cOys out In front OF him; the sal
hunter being the directing m;rG OF
the artillery and the dccoys the rows
and rows nf forward trenches. Stranga
10 relate il was quietcr and seemingly
safer in the area OF the infantry
trenches than in the district immedi.
ately back Of them, where the artillery
dugouts and gun pits were located. In.
fantry attacks come only now and
then whereas artillery Smelling and
airplane attacks upon rival battery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01

positions and distant roads along,
which move supplies and men are a.
part OF every days program. SUPP
pose all this has been written, but It.
was new to Inc, so have to put II.
down as part Of the days chronicle. =,
A French officer told me I at a huns
dred shells fall back Of the lines to,
one In the trenches; except, Of course, Z
when artillery is massed 10 blaze the
way for an infantry advance. Hex
talked of the need OF guns, more guns
and then more guns.
Red-Hot Soldiers.
When | got back to the supply base.
of my regiment Of heavy artillery late,
in the afternoon found royal rum,
nus smoldering In B Battery. The
men had learned that some OF :ne:r.
number were to be left behind for me,
present, as only hundred men. or?
about one-half of the battery, werc-
needed in the digging operations. One.
would have thought to hear the nsaT
growl over being left out Of the PICK.
and-shovel gang that they were VIC
tins of an international CONSPIRACY: .
had dropped asleep under the sta.
BILE rafter when the fash OF pocket.
lamn awoke me. Said a voice from
the darkness, Sergeant, I must speah
with YOU"
He Is out seeing that the horses
are covered" answered. VIVA
is it?"
az must speak with him"
Tell me and I will tell him. "
are vou?
THANK YOU" came the reply
am Carlowitz, OF the second sectlc
All my friends are going tomorrow
Please tell the sergeant just naFe TO-.
60 with them"
Carlowitz goes. The sergeant prom,
ised me that before he began to snore.
remained awake thinking OF THIS g.
Polish American boy who Simply
would not be left behind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01

now are i'll the process of being rap
idly "spliced into nc war machine.
Helping hands OF both he British anu
the French are out.;trelch"d upon
every side. Tn" Wa In" american
lieutenant put il as W. left III" dugout
Of sound capture VA that W" were
being "grartrd Oh to The war; he nav
iny in mind the orchard process OE
which IN ancient frui, tr"" was re-
ncwcd and mad" to bear again through
The insertion nf new slip int" an ola
huugh. 900.
Almost IurIic".ly he added: 1--WE
are y strong young branch IN the bud
ding stage now. The warm sun of an
other spring will tnd the new ship a
strong branch, with countless wigs,
each To bend low under the weight OF
the rich fruit Of military knowledge
Much thai | saw during tn'dayS pre-
iirninary survey Of III" sector correct
I'd erroneous impressions Of the Eu-
rnncan war formed al home. For IN
stance, the infantry trenches % not
consist OF long straight lines OF pass
ages. as was the cnirrnchmcni scheme
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
period. one death from accidental shoot

period. one death from accidental shoot
ing and twelve suicides.
The coal mines Of the county Killed "a
men. The Ohio river claimed VIC
tins and one person was drowned ny
falling into u well. Ten persons we're
hur,,ed TO DEATH ten died OF ALCOHOLISM
one o: opium poisoning. six or aspllNia-
ton, two Of .electrocut!on and one was 4
victim OF a gas explosion. Eleven per
sons were found dead and tS other
case Of violent death ar" uuclnsslifed.
Change in Administration
The reform administration Of Mayor
W. {. McNIaSter. Republican,. passes In
:, history with the dawn OF the New
Year ard Mayor Frank Feist. the first
lp.,nocrar 70 be elected TO the office In
u quarter Of century. takes ortice.
Retiring with Mayor McMaster gro
safety Director James II. Reynolds. who
$ 10 nc succeeded by Clark CrumleY'
local druggist and Service Director Geo
i:ur,;ru. who will be succeeded by ). W.
:'riSs prominent grocer or THIS CITY.
Tie Row members or the cabinet arc
both Democrats. Reports that CIlet OF
rnlira Elrine Carter was to retire WIN
Mayor M;Maslcr were denied today
'rn.r. are a number OF changes to be
i,!aI., in both the safety and serric" DC
oar.m.nfs but M officials announce
,,"r.~ wers made regarding tham TO-
dIy.
: victim Of Pickpocket
Eahcc, y. Thompson. OF ParkersourS'
x VA. was robbed Of SIS and gold
v.a.ch by a pickpocket while enroute 10
rliS c:;y from East Liverpool on an In
...r.,rs,,n car Saturday night. He re-
PORTO! HI. loss 20 the local police
Eve Depart.
The door ot the city lookup was IN
,nci>.,i Cor the third time IN a week TO-
i.v a,.L fly" prisoners walked away. Tho
authorl,ies believe some one outside the
police force has key. Twenty prison
ars have escaped in the past week.
Coal Land Bought.
tn. Adena coal company has purchas-
ed the SO acre farm Of Laura .. Hast
ings and a five acre tract from William
z. Moore beth adjoining the corporation
1ayinc $3.50 an acre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
Old Sores, Piles, Burns and
Sca!dS Heal Very
Quickly

John Coleman Co.. and ilose'DaEIT
Drug Co.. sell an ointment ra'ien
San Cura that surely does DO any
,hing it j. advertised 10 do or your
money hack.
Thomas F. MCCauler. Coopersto"n.
Pa. ru; his finger: blood poison set
in. arm swcllrd terribly: friends &C.
spairnd: said arm must come OF. san
rura Ointment drew out water anu
dark pus; agony ceased; arm ana
hand soon as good a. ever.
Il quickly draws OUT poison from
sores. fever sores. ulcers, hollis, car
bunclrs. cuts. burns. 5ca'ds ana
bruises.
For itching. bleeding or prntrudihG
niles. il has received the highest en-
dorsements, while innumerable cases
ure recorded where eczema letter ana
salt rhrum were cured In tho shortest
possihlc time. San Cwra ointment Is
30 and 80 cents jar.
Everybody should use San-Cura
Soap, lt's antiscptlc. prevents germ
life. keeps the skin clear. soft and
yeI1ety. Is cents. Thompson Medi-
cal Co., Titusville, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01

waters where an old man was plac'o'!
fishing. We entered Mario" u"ue'
ground room, one side "f wh'ch "'H
crowded with a mass OF instrunlen'"
connected with Il system III WI -
Thrso wires, am told. run or Ill
many directions toward the eXtrcm"
outnosts of the sector, Other Wl!cS
connected the station with inc sea
of military intelligence and cnhIFo'
for the district.
am not going 10 give the details o.
! the device. Enough 10 write mat !
heard the distant roar OF German
battery and saw the record maze ot
It's location. The information mus Oh
lt,ined was immediately i"lcphohcd 10
| tho French artillery headquarters ana
counirr-baltrry had opened up upon
the enemy within Il space OF ten min
utes II silenred the Germans. IN"
rule seemed 10 be that Tor each
shell fired into the French lines '"'
were returned.
Signal Work.
Took thre years TO get this instrn'
|
tain, who was an engineer expert
| 1--WE are under specific instructions
from our commandna officer TO place
all Of its secrets in the possession OF
! our American comrades. You may
count upon my personal interest an"
service in showing your men how 10
/ oprrai" il.
Thprr,lpnn arrangements were MAD"
! for six men from Is iiattery-men rX'
nrr, in signal work and elcctricity-tn
mi in a number Of days mastering the
J combinations Of the mechanism. Gil"
! titis Ga show the strides that have been
! made in tho greal war or our own
tina, over all tn" great wars OF PAST
| DAYS; also 10 indicate III" 'abS"'n1"
abandon and whole hrar;"dn"sS with
which France has pooled issues WIN
| America.
Fritz Kreisler, the vinlmist. accord
| tnc ~ a story Gouverneur Morris tells
mo. functioned for months as sound
registering station" for the AnsrianS
during the early period o. the war.
! Although Il human. he became mn army
auiomarnn.-so something 10 ho used by
Tho general staff with tho classification
| nj a patented device. His acute mli-
steal ear instantly caught III" location
| nj = battery in action and the direction
ard distance from which It's shells
| came. But the French now have an
automatic that does the same Work
| with superhuman accuracy.
Tho Firing Stepa.
American soldiers in France right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-01
No Rotary Meeting Today;
Regular Session January !

There will be no weekly meeting ana
,unchnon OF the Wheeling. Rotary club
today. owing to II being holiday tho
session has been continued until next
Tuesday. January S, At the Hotel Wine
sor, when an important meeting VII ~
held and a delicious luncheon Defrol :
Tho entertainment committee wtu re-.
port and . number Of AANn1tS
viii b, suA1ttl $50