davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04

been established by existing adjust
ment boards without representation of
employers.
All adjustment boards have been
constituted on the assumption that in
all war Industries the government is
really the employer. The general prin'
clp!e OF their o ganization is the an.
polntment Of one member to represen,
| labor, one to represent the govern.
ment and one to represent The public
interest.
The result is that all the vast body
OF principles and wage schedules, hours
and interpretive decisions that have
accumulated since the beginning of the
war has been built up practically with
out the AID or consent ef mnnufactur-
ers. IN all cases except those of plants
actually owned or commandeerad by
the government. the men charged with
actual responsibility for adminstra-
tlon and production have been left out
or vital negotiations and determines
tons constantly taking place.
in consequence of the fact that all
oranges OF wages or hours or indus
trial conditions in war plants affect
industrial relations in al other plants
and necessltate constant adjustments
corresponding to changes made in the
plants where the government control Is
"uJ tHeHlS, ~ was decmod wise to
cstab ish the trade boards above men
toned. Now it is feared that these
boards will come into existence without
power to deal with basic principles
equivalent to saying that these condi-
tons will in the main have been fixed
from labors point of view. Adjust
men - have been - mated oy q
desire to settle Quickly dis utes tend.
ing to delay production. Without rep
reservation of the employing interests
they have naturally tended to concede
a major part of labor's demands.
AS it is conceded that the national
labor policy being butt up in response
to war necessities will profound af
feet all future re ations between en-
ployers and employees, employers view
the future with great apprehension
They fear they will be forced to oper-
ate under ru es and regulations in
framing which they had no part.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04

they raced northward toward Trent.
Those in the Asiago region struck
out for the Sugana Valley, which
leads west through Borgo to the
same city. In the mountain region
between the Brenta and the Piave
and in the Venetian Plain east of
the Piave the pursuit of the broken
Austro-Hungarian units continued.
The line of the Tagiiamento River
was passed, and the Italians reached
Udine, their former base near the
Austrian frontier, before the armis-
tice could become effective. More
than 100000 prisoners have already
been captured and about $500 guns.
Italy closes her three and j half
years warfare with Austria-H Hun
gary ina blaze Of glory. The Isonzo
failure is forgotten and Caporetto is
avenged
On the front in France the Amer
lean First Army has broken down
the German defence above Verdun.
The enemy is in hurried retreat on
both, sides of the Meuse. On Sat-
urday Pershing's troops captured
Buzancy and pushed on two miles
northeast Of it to Fosse, which is
about seven miles southwest of Ste
nay. Doulcon, on the west bank of
the Meuse, opposite Dun-sur Meuse,
was taken. On the edge of the For
est of Boult, which is continual
tion Of the Argonne north of the
Grandpre gap, the village of Brique-
nay was captured, at about the
same time that the French were
capturing La Croix-au- Bois, due
west of Briquenay, in the middle of
the same forest.
At times on Saturday the German
retreat was SO rapid that motor
trucks had to be used by the pursu-
ing Americans. Yesterday the en-
emy retirement continued. and yes
tcrday afternoon the First Army
was within four miles Of Stenay.
The Germans have evidently decided
to hasten their withdrawal frcm
Northern France, for their armies
further west cannot hold on any
where south Of the French frontier
after Stenay falls and Sedan is
threatened. A wide-sweeping Ger
man retirement to the Mons -Mau-
beuge- -Hirson- Mezieres line is fore
cast by the loss of the German posi-
tions below Stenay. The French
War Office announced last night
that practically the whole Argonne
region had been cleared.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Dog, Decorated for
War Valor, Is Here
Only Animal Holder of Croix
de Guerre to Live
in America

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. 3.--Kolo
a huge Belgian police dog, shel.
shocked and gassed while carry ne
messages along the French front and
the only dumb creature to receive the
Croix de Guerre from the French gov
ernment, arrived here to-day on a
French liner to make his home in this
country.
He is owned by Major George II.
Robertson. of the American Aviation
Service in France. who received the
dog as a gift from his former owner.
French officer.
Kolo showed no particular effects
from his injuries on the battlefield.
He seemed to be extremely nervous,
but Bernard Smith. friend of Majo
Robertson, who brought him over, said
that nervousness was trait peculiar
to the breed
Kolo W II spend a few weeks in a
canine quarantine hospital in this city
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Official Statements
FRENCH

PARIS (NIGHD.-The prolonged
battle fought in the Argonne by our
Fourth Army in conjunction with the
American army has terminated in
complete success for our armies. The
enemy, who had stubborn'y defended
the passages of the Aisne, then
clung desperately to the wooded
heights, where he found excellent
natural defence, has seen his resist
ance give way under our victorious
efforts.
With admirable elan our troops
have occupied after a severe strug-
gle the villages of Toges, Belleville,
Quatre Champs. Noirval, Les A leux
and Chatillon-sur- Bar. Pushing be-
yond in a ..ortherly direction, they
have compile te,y occupied the Voncq
and Chesne woods, the northern out
skirts of which they hold.
The enemy rearguards have every
where been overtnrown. The hbera-
tion of the Argonne is an accom-
plished fact. The prisoners and sup
pies taken have not yet been count
aS
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04

Cismon and the Cordevole and along
the Piave and on the plains.
On the Tagliamento cavalry, sup
ported by mounted batteries, Ber-
saglier and Cyclists. is winning bit
ter combats against the adversary
who, surprised on this side of the
river, is fighting with great Stubborn
ness. The Second Brigade with the
regiments from Genoa and our air
men and Allied armcn. have brili-
antly maintained exceptional activity.
The total Of prisoners has reached
100000 and the guns captured more
than 1000
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
Unity League Asks
Freedom for Russia

The League for National UNITY
among whose officers are widely known
representatives of the church. labor
business, agriculture and various pro
fessions. issued statement yesterday
calling attention to the Importance of
the Russian problem in the peace
terms: War issues were decided upon
the West front, it declared, but the
issues of peace were to be found on
the East front. The statement, in part
follows:
Nlcolal Lenlne has recently written
over his own signature that What Ru.
sia needs is German INTEL rence d
c.pllne and rgAnization-in a word
German kultur."
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
BRITISH

LONDON (NlGHT Following the
severe defeat inflicted upon his
forces on the Valenciennes front in
the past two days. the enemy has to-
day Withdrawn from his positions to
the east and southeast Of Valen-
cienreS.
The movement was at once OBJ
served, and we have pressed the en-
emy closely during the day. main
tanning constant touch with the Ger
man rearguards and taking number
of prisoners.
Our advanced detachments have
entered the villages of Villers- Pol,
Jenlain, Curgies. Estreux and On
naing.
There was local fighting to our
advantage west of Landrecies.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
AMERICAN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3 (MORN.
ING) This morning the First Army
continued its attack west OF the
Meuse. The operation is developing
satisfactorily.
NOVEMBER 2 (EyENING).-sec-
ton "A series of raids skilfully
carried out by troops of the Second
Army in the Woevre resulted in the
capture of two officers and sixty
three men. The First Army to-day
continued its successful advance,
overcoming all resi- stance. Among
the most important towns taken are
Champigneulles. Beffu, LIE Mott
Homme, Verrel, Sivry-les- Buzancy.
Thenorgues, Briquenay, Buzancy,
Villers- De vant-Dun and C!ery H.
Petit. In spite of bad weather con-
di+ions our aviators, flying at ex-
tremely low attitudes, carried out
important missions over the Meuse
Valley and along the whole front of
attack.
The number of prisoners has risen
to more than 1000 men and 1872 Of
fcers, among whom are four battal
lion commanders with their staffs.
The enemy was forced to alb ndon
large quantities of material of all
kinds. An official cou shows that
sixty three guns of medium and ght
caIbres and hundreds of machine
guns have been captured. A Bava-
rian battalion of artillery was taken
with its personnel, horses and ma
terial complete.
In the course of the operations in
the past two days south of the
River Lys our troops acting under
the command of the King of the
Belgians advanced nearly ten miles,
reaching the western bank of the
Scheldt and capturing several hun
dred prisoners.
GERMAN
BERLIN (NIGH1) .-Forefield en-
gagements took place before our new
lines between the Aisne and the
MeuSe
ITALIAN
ROME (Nov. 3).-We have broker
through the enemy's Notifications al
Celladel. The Tonale Pass is forced
and the Val Arsa taken from Col Sants
to the north of Pasubio. Our ad
vance is continuing irresistibly or
the Tonezz1. the Asiago Plateau, il
the Sugana Valley, the valleys o.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04


ideals set forth by President Wilson.
They venerate him and have absolute
confidence In the course he mas pur-
sued and the ideals which he has i'm
pressed on the conscience of oil, even
the soldiers and peoples Of Germany
and Austria.
"Whi having great understanding
and appreciation Of all that the Presi-
dent has stood for in this war, they
regard his last note to Austria as the
final master STROKE"
Those returning with Mr.. Gompers
were William Bowen. Edgar Wallace,
Peter Josephine and A. Oyster, the
last named secretary Of the mission.
The body Of Miss Gompers will ar
rive in New York tonight from Wash
ingion and the funeral services will
be held at the Camf bell funeral par
lors at 1O:30 o'clock Tuesday morning
lnterment will be in Washington Gene
fprN
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANg{
Fifth Avenue and A4tia Street
NEW York
Money In Bank

1here was never time when so large an amount
OF cash was carried in the pocket as in this dav Of
large wages and high prices.
Whatever money may have consistently
carried about with him formerly must be doubled in
amount to-day AS matter of fact it is probably
under current conditions only doubled hut triDed
not quadruped This large amount of money is per-
forming no Useful service and one of the causes for
the present restriction Of credit.
Every hundred dollars carried in pocket would
nave credit potential capacity of eighty dollars
II deposited in bank. This lit is sorey needed to-
DAY and the increase that would be aor led v denos+
ing IN bank cash unnecessary for daily needs would
yield enormous sum-
Exactly the same criticism can be made of money
that is carried night by merchants in their ti
TOR only ew hundreds few thousands of dollars
here and there the aggregate throughout the country
would afford one days basis for corresponding
amount OF credit totaling a great sum-
In New York, the unique service of the Hartman
National Bank, open from A. NJ to 8 P M da;11
saturdays included offers the community not onv the
beneht OF deposited cash. but one dav earlier c1ea
af anes OF OF checks and corresponding days use of
funds thereby represented This SUGGESTION con,nre
hends ore OF those individual patriotic services vh;h
apt to overlook. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04
BELGIAN

HAyRE (NIGHT) -Notwithst stand
ing the difficult es caused by de-
stroyed crossings, we have pushed
our front to line marked by De
Katie Gust south of the Dutch bor-
der). east Of Ertveide, west of Cluy-
sen along the western bank of the
Ghent- Neuzen Canal opposite Lam
gerbrugge, and have conquered the
approaches to Ghent toward Afsne.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-04

and then will go to the home of Majo,
Robertson, in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
b. = = 1add Federal Food Administrator for North p.k9s
Washington nine hundred
Nearly facing the
A patriotic statement about the food supply.


absolute limit, How are
money to T. that
We are
going single chance the lives OF the boys OK
America in the balance u$
been said ticket Of boys n France Will DO
secured through American wheat meats and fats
The the depending the folks back home
this
great Of food supplies We nearly million men
but this When millions over there We
will Of Its failure
Saving viii food supply Nature tickle some
TO
pile those snrpuses that will positively food supply
great task which
Food Herbert Hoover y
.s. fas.< stos.
splendid cooperation United States
already performed miraeeA Out
had mOh bushels That
consumption June s
million bushels
hundred million buhs tn.
...As< L.
monthly The
largest month this million pounds y"
hundred
pounds That what the American people ACCOMPLISHED this
do No suffered serious but each gns up
tremendous otaltha enabled to save
Allied who lighting side oy
side with the liberty the world from disaster sud probably IRON IN
overwhelming defeat. .f
nkua beef
in its time asked TO save PORK
Why do they the requesS simply
They take conditions
intelligence the American people
explained conform pcmpy
and cheerfuly to each change modification the ruling
that little
possible until peshabe vegetables
place will well aud that do
~ Food 3 100 s1s II . s s utmost
knowing that America viii not fail cur boys "oyer there
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
GERMAN AGENTS
And |. ". ". IN
CLOSE ACCORD
Government Investigator De-
clares They Work Along
Same Lines
PLOT TO THWART THE WAR

New York, July 29.-Charges tina;
German agents and spies operating in
the United States have adopted and
carried out the Identical program Of
sabotage Of the !. W. W. in-their et-
forts to Obstruct the war work OF the
nation are made in an expose of the
!. W. w. which is incorporated in a
statement issued today by Ralph NJ
Easley. The Investigations into |. W.
w: and German activities. the results
OF which Mr.. Easley presents, were
made by T. Everett Esarre. the well
known writer, who has had access to
records and documents. 1t was Mr..
Hare who first uncovered the opera
tfons of the German propaganda as
conducted by William Bayard Hale in
America, and which are now under in.
vestigatiOn by the Attorney General
OF the State OF New York.
Mr.. Easley in his statement, desig-
mates the movement to defend the /.
w. w. leaders now on trial in Chica-
go as conspiracy and an effort to
intimdate the carriage of justice. In
cluded in Mr.. Easley's arraignment is
the National Civil Liberties Bureau"
which has issued pamphlet condon-
Ing the acts of the |. w. W., and a
committee which is. at present en-,
gagged in Gaising fund of $4,000 for
the defense of the indicted leaders.
Among the members of the National
Civil Liberties Bureau" are Crystal
Eastman, Rev. John Haynes Holmes,
DR.. James P. Warbasse and Judah l..
Magnes. The signsrs for the appear
foE. - SO, 900 defense fund include
R6v. Or, Percy 'Stickney Grant, Robert
Brusrs, Prof. Thorstein veblen, and
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
Salvage Boats Save Hundreds of
Thousands Of Tons of Ship.
ping from the Sea Every Year

10y Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)
An English POrt.-Like life saving
station rescuing survivors from sink
ing ships, small craft built like the
American Great Lakes tugboats are on
the alert every moment in several
English ports to rescue sinking ships.
These boats, operating under the
direction of the salvage section of
the British admiralty, have since the
war began t0wed in and refloated for
use hundreds Of thousands of tons of
shipping and have rescued tens of mil
lions Of dollars in cargoes. They have
converted this port into huge ship
hospital. where are gathered the pick
OF Great Britain's ship surgeons and
nurses" y
The correspondent recently was ta-
ken through the waters OF this port.
which Is located not far from spot
where the kaiser in pre-war days used
to spend/an annual holiday yacht
racing. Instead of racing yachts, this
port now houses destroyers and ''sick""
ships.
The lane of more than score of
t"~nedoed and mined steamers is view.
able In the outer waters. II the kaiser
visited this port today he would be
greeted by salv0 of shots from dos.
ems Of six-inchers which dot the sky.
line on green grass hills near the en-
trance to this place. ~.
Where It was considered big task
to handle six or seven salvage Jobs
at one time before the war, the British
navy has built up salvage system,
which can handle from fifty to sixty
jobs simultaneously.
Not only are sinking ships rescued,
but ships that have gone to the bot
tom have been lifted and made sea-
worthy. The British admiralty an
nouncedthat 400 torpedoed ships have
been successfully raised.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
Dakota, DR.. E, n:Ladd, sta$a food ad
ministrator. says: >. r,., ID

Dakota, DR.. .E.s sn:Ladd, stasa food atl
ministrator. says: ,. ~,., d
Because OF abuses which have 'de.
veloped in the serving Of oeef,ani beef
products on the part of several res
taurants, notubly for example tie
Howard Cafe at Fargo, 1t has become
necessary to make more definite rul
ings with regard to .the time when
beef shall be served.
From and after Thursday-Ju 20
all public eating places and institu
tions serving food will be permitted
to use beef and beef products for the
midday meal every day in tho week
and the said midday meal shal he
from 1880 a. m. to 2:30 p. M during
which. period beef In any form may bc
served. All meals and lunches. served
between $3.50 p. IN. and 7f1:30Ha. III
the following day. are therefore beet,
less,
By.products that may be served at
any meal during the day are. oxtails,
tongues, livers, sweetbreads, hearts
kidneys. brains and tripe. il
~ Householders are not permitted to
buy. more than - pounds Of, clear
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29

Ii. ~ u, vi . .I ~ . I
conditions inspire their acts and arc
responsible for all their crimes. The
!: ". W. thus relieved sof the responsH
ibility of . free exercise of Will, is ex*
onerated from every offense against
society. 4 .t5 3 +. ..,s. I: x, (, ! ifts
!: .'This Il w. w. doctrine, Of vicarious
responsibility Is expressed, with. dts.
tinguished felicity, with characters
tic literary finality, by that organ
which cherishes the solemn, II some
what green tradition Of doing the
thinking Of the nation, The New Re.
public.
The rebellious propaganda of the
I. w. W., we have suggested, declares
this organ, is born not OF the perNer>
sity Of malicious individuals, but OF
unhealthy social conditions for which
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
we, as ,democratic people, are re

We as EaA ueuuETaAic pcuplo' a'o VI q
spOnsible.'
This doctrine. relieving the individ
Enal OF all responsibility by placing
the blame for his acts upon society,
had it's inception in the German-Marx,
Ian Socialist philosophy. To the ig'
thorant, the weak. the unfit. to soft
sentimentalists, and to the intellectu
ally loose and vicious. it has had a
powerful appeal, and that appeal is to
E>the lowest of all human qualities, NOR.
al cowardice. The l. w. W.. by the
law of natural selection, took over this
doctrine, elaborated it. and carried
1T to the extreme not only in theory
but in practice;
= 1T was 'intellectuals' Of the same
kidney as. those now engaged in de:
Tending the l. w. w who prepared
the Russian people for the advent o.
Lenine and Trotzky and brought Rus,
sia to her undoing. And the same
Species have gone far toward under
mining italy and France and in max.
ing menacing inroads In England. One
is inclined to ask to what limits they
will go IN the United States before
the Indignation Of an, aroused citizen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29

ID. u q, -. .r.s .4 - f
Professors John Dewey and James
Harvey Robinson Of Columbia >Uni.
versity .4
THE. most idolatrous defenders OF
the l. W w. cannot deny facts which
stare. them in the face-sabotage, the
destruction Of property and life, the
coptemptuous reputation. of all NOR.
ais and decencies OF conduct" says
MIR. Easley. What they do attempt Is
to justify the most revolving acts on
the ground that the perpetrators In
dividually- are not responsible. l. w!
WIS may wreck trains, dynamite fac
tories. destroy supplies vitality essen,
ton in the conduct of the war, but,
so these infatuated zealots contend, a
Jury should not find them guilty. nor
hold them accountable, because social
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29

ship, ,comprebending what American
B0lshevism means. calls q halt.
Even before the European war
broke out, according to German Of.
ficial communication quoted in Mr..
Harre's report, the Imperial govern.
ment sought to learn the methods Of
sabotage employed by anarchistic. Il.
Dor in this country, and after the out,
break OF the, war in Europe It instruct
ed Capt. Won Papen to enlist the aid
Of these same destructive. forces to
destroy munition plants and prevent
the sailing Of ships. Since the United
States entered the war both the /. w.
W. and German agents have worked
along the same lines, using the same
methods, to the end Of Gripping of
America in the war to the advantages
OF Germany sl )
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
BEEF AT NOON
HOUR ONLY is
NEW FOOD RULE

! In a notice to proprietors AMI nlall.
! ayers Of all eating places In North
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29

shaebGt
dHrM
. V
andte Tree Red Gross wnr phenn or nhe erous III
ddee aheay yHow place and care
!. III
QCone eeaMm an 81. .. /
meands ehnwt land dhaep
- @ # u
Boctea tsvenee
. III
Des Bacs Western Oil Company II
" III
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-24
At the Methodist Church

The Sunday School will be
held at the regular hour of
3:45 and the morning preaching
service at 10:45. The evening
aervice is to be changed from
eight o'clock to 7:3O, and the
league service from Z to $50.
'rayer meeting will be held at
80 each Wednesday evening.
For those who wish to make
more thorough study of the
9ord of God a Bible class will
be organized at 4:3O Sunday
afternoon. Miss Brainard will
have charge of the study this
week. All who attend the class
ere asked to bring with them a
bible, a note book and pencil.
Come to this class expecting to
get great blessing and you
will not be disappointed. It is
the intention of the teacher to
study with the class the Word
apart from the helps usually
employed. We believe that the
Holy Spirit is the best inter-
prefer of the Bible, and, hence,
we would urge upon all who un-
dertake this course that they
lay aside oil other helps and
seek the mind of the Spirit in
the Word. This will be open for
everybody without regard to
UNCONVENTIONAL affiliations.
Everybody is invited to all of
the services of the church.
ARTHUR THOMAS,
Pastor.