davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-19
HAVANA STRIKE IS
WON BY W0RKMEN
EsY MORNING JOURNAL special L.Asso wlssl

Havana, Nov. 1S.--The strike of the
confederated harbor unions, which
has tied up shipping in Havana har-
Dor for the past fifteen days and
which led to the recent general strike
has been settled. The men returned
to work today at an increase of 20
per cent in wages for day and ten per
cent for night work. Recognition OF
the union will be made through dele
gates who will be appointed under
rules to be drawn up in fifteen days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-19

IONA; and along the Colorado river
to the Mexican boundary line.
Between the central and mountain
time zones, cities on The line will take
mountain time except Portal Flaxton
and Minot, N, D., Murdo Mackenzie,
S. d., Phillipsburg, stockton, Plain
vile, Ellis and Liberal, Kan; Way
noka, Ralph and sayre, Okla; Sweet
water, Bis Springs and san Angelo,
Tex
All municipalities on the boundary
between mountain and Pacific time
zones Will use mountain standard
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-19

Carrier pigeons of China are pro-
tected from the assaults of birds of
prey by means of whistle secured to
them which makes noise all the time
the bird is in flight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-19

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only--loolt for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
dren love its delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for child's dose on
each bottle. Give it without fear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

trucks, automobiles or shret
cars.
I must not throw a stone or
other missile at any vehicle.
! must not use roller skates
or coasters on the streets.
| must stay on the right side
Of the street and near the curb
while riding a bicycle.
| must not start or take part
in a panic when a fire starts at
school. must remember and
follow out fire dill instructions.
must not run my bicycle too
close to street car or automo-
bile or catch on either of them,
or use a shotgun, slingshot or
pea shooter within the city
limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

Perins Machine Co.
Pigett. William.
Portland Cement Association.
Puget Mill Co.
Puget Sound Bridge . Dredging c.
Puget Sound Navigation Co.
Puget Sound Traction. Light and
Power Co.
Pure MIX Dairy.
Rhodes Co. Tho.
Roslyn Fud Go.
Rothwciler d Go.
6eandlna vian-A Bank, Tia.
Schwabacher Bros. 3 Co.
6chwAgcr.Ncttleton. Inc.
6chwagcr-Nettlcton Mills.
6caboard National Bank.
Seattle Automobile c..
Seattle Baking Co.
seattle Constructien q Dry Deck Co
Seattle Hotel.
Seattle Machine Works.
Seattle National Bank.
Seattle Rainier Valley Railway c.
Sloan Shipbuilders Corporaaien
Smith. @ J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

] must not cross a street WITH
out first stopping and looking
both ways.
| must not attempt to cross
a street except at a crossing,
for there is less danger there
than at any other point.
| must not play in the
street, especially in one fire.
quently used by automobiles
and other vehicles.
! must not attempt to flee if
am caught in the middle of
the street with vehicles coming
from both directions, for if |
stand still they will be likely to
go around me without harm.
| must not steal rides by
hanging on the back of wagons,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

National Bank Of CsmmroA
National City Bank. Tho.
National Shipbuilding Go.
Nettlcton-BruoeEs chbaeh.
Nippon Yusen kaishA
Northcrn Life Insurance Go.
Northwest Trust q Savingy Raal.
Northwestern Fruit Exchange
Northwestern Mutual Fire Assn
Nut House. The.
Oldham, Robert r.
Olympic Foundry C.
Oriental Trading Co.
Overland Pacific. Inc.
Pacific Car q Foundry C.
Pacific Coast Coal Co.
Pacific Constructed 3 Ensinccring
Go.
Pacific Coast Engine Worka
Pacific Coast Sted Co.
Pacific Crcosoting Co.
Pacific Motorx, Inc.
Pacific Shipping 3 Fuel C.
Pacific Steamship Company.
Parsoms. Reginald.
Psiterscs-McDenaA 6hipbulldiag c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

Cho Ito q Co.
Cobb. G. II. o.
Columbia Salmon Co.
Commercial Boiler Works.
Cooper. Frank u.
Cox. A. H.. Co.
Crane Co.
Crescent Manufacturing CO.
Davis, John. 4 Co.
Dexter Horton National Baak. ThA
Duthie, J. r. Co.
Eldridge Buick Co.
Elliott Bay Yacht 4 Engine WsrkA
First National Bank.
Frsscr-Paterson Co.
Frederick 3 Nelson.
Galbraith, Bacon 3 Co., Inc.
Gottsteip, NJ. A.. Co.
Great Western Smelling q Refinins
Co.
Green, Joshua.
Griffin b Go.
Groceteris Stores Co.
Grote lsanlsin Co. The.
Hanson. Ola.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

Heffeenan Esgins woriks.
Hendricks Manufacturing C.
Henry, ii. g.
Hofius Steel . Equipment CO.
HoGe J. u.
Hughes, II. G.
Japancse-Americaa Commlssiou c.
Keenan,. 3. A.
Kelley Clarke Company.
kilbourne- Clarke Co.
kinnear, Chas. A.
kinnear, g., Go.
kristoferson. A., Inc.
Lang Manufacturing C..
Leonard. A. w.
lAndenberger Packing Co.
1Appy, r. 3.
Lowman, J. d.
MacDoug all-Southwsck c..
Marine Engine Works.
Martin, r. J.
Mearl,am . Babcock Shipbuilding c.
Mehihorn. August. Jr.
Metropolitan Building C.
Mitsui . C..
Murphy. John.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

Standard Furniture Co.
State Bank Of Seattle.
6tets0n-ROss Machine WoriA
Stlmson. G. ID.
Strive, r. X.
Stuart. Elbridge A.
Surzallo. DIR. Henry.
Takiguchi. r.
Thomson, Moritx.
Union Savings q Trust c.
United Coal Sales Go.
Wakefield. Lee II.
Wakefield. Lee H.. Co.
Walworth Manufacturing Co
Neutrality-suspicious.. Tho. pti
Washington Hotel, Tho. ~
Waterhouse, Frank.
Watrrhcusc. Frank. q Co, Autsme
bile Dept.
Wellington Coal Co.
WcstesInan Iron Works.
Western Smelling q P~-~er Co.
White Co.
Wilton Hardware Co.
Yskohasns Specie Bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

There is a great need on the
part of a certain percentage of
the motorists and pedestrians
for a fuller understanding of
each others rights. Traffic
regulations are intended to
operate for the safety of all.
A little use of plain horse
sense" and a little more respect
for the other fellows rights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27
DON'TS
For Pedestrians

cross streets before looking both ways, your immc
date danger is from the left
read or let your mind wander when standing where
vehicles pass. You invite accident by doing.
STAND in traffic route when waiting for street
car. Remain on sidewalk or in safety zone until
street car approaches.
run across the street directly behind or in front
Of a car. auto or wagon. Wait and see what is on
the other side, then move at fast walk. DON'T
RUN.
cross street whenever the mood strikes you
impede traffic; do your part in avoid
ing accidents.
overlook the other fellows viewpoint cooperation
means safety.
cross street intersections diagonaIly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

would eliminate a great many
accidents that result in death,
injury, property damage, and
no end of mental anguish and
physical suffering. "Jaywalk-
ing" develops into sudden
death or a prolonged stay at
the hospital just as often as
"wild, reckless driuing'' by
speed maniacs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

The puzpose Of this announcesneut d 70 point
out de means Of eliminating The bulk Of de acc;-
denta Read, remember and observe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

READ EACH OF THE ARTICLES TO COME"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
Unionists Defined,

Wage workers, members in good
standing of the union of the trade or
calling at which they are employed,
who realize as fundamental prin-
ciple the necessity of unity of all their
fellows employed at the same trade or
calling; who recognize the vital, logical
extension, growth and development of
all unions of all trades and Callings
and who strive for the unity, fedora
ton, cooperation, fraternity and SOli-
darity of all organized wage earners i;
who can and do subordinate self for
the common good and always strive
for the common uplift; who decline to
limit the sphere of their activity by
any dogma, doctrine or iSm-fnally,
those organized wage workers who
fearlessly and insistently maintain and
contend that the trade unions, the
trade union movement are paramount
to any other form of organization or
movement of labor in the world, are
the ideal uniOnists.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
Ever Upward

TT is not enough to win rights
from a king, and write them
down in a book,
New men, new lights, and the code
of the fathers the sons may never
brook,
What is liberty now were license
then; their freedom our yoke
would be,
And each new decade must have new
men to determine its liberty.
Mankind is marching army with
broadening front the while,
Shall it crowd its bulk on the worn
paths or clear to the outward
file?
Its pioneers are those dreamers who
heed neither tongue nor pen,
Of the human spiders whose silk is
wove from the lives of toiling
men.
John Boyle O'Reilly on Wendell
Phillips.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
Labor's Fair Share.

The dignity of labor" sounds well
from the rostrum, but the men and
women who do the worlds work and
produce the worlds wealth are rapidly
learning that their dignity as well as
their happiness depends upon their in
sistence on a more equitable distri-
button of the products of their toll.
They have learned that the only way
to secure anything like fair division
is by organized effort through banding
together in unions for the raising of
wages and the shortening of the hours
of toll. Through such organized effort
they have raised the standard Of living
for every worker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
All Labor Honorable.

1t is harder to make a watch spring
than to dig a ditch, harder to prepare
the lens of a telescope than to make
Il watch spring, hard to measure exact
ly the length of the wave light Of a
certain element than to construct the
most marvellous telescope.
What is Heeded in the world is reali-
zatiOn of the fact that all labor is
equally honorable when done earnest
ly, with dignity, self-respect, without
hatred of those more fortunate, or
contempt for those less fortunate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
Men Who Make a Nation.

The attitude of government toward
labor lies at the heart of almost every
thing that concerns US as d nation. A
nation may be said to consist of those
who do its daily labor, and America
has always bOasted that she was the
home of free labor, that all were well
come to come to her shores and par
take of her unbounded opportunities.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30

TN such times, and such moods as
the time compels, labor is sure
- of just honor Workers are GER
tain to be valued at their true worth.
Labor's holiday becomes more than
ever the recognition of mighty forces
of the most vital importance to all
mankind.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-29
AUiGtOrs
DOWn ManyHuns
In Air Fighting
oBy Review Leased wirel

LONDON, March 2S.-The con-
tinuance of fierce air fighting in
the battle area is shown by the
report of aerial opera ions ISSUED
tonight which says that WeGnes-
day "A German machines were
brought down in air fighting and
seven were driven down out of
control Ninetene British ma
chimes are missing.
The text OF the statement
reads:
Low lying was again carried
out Wednesday hv large bodies of
our airplanes. while our infantry
machines continued their work of
representing the position on our
battle line. Over 80 tOus Of bombs
were dropped and quarter of a
million rounds of ammunition
were fired from a height that in
sured accuracy On different tar
gets. Severe casualties are known
to have been inflicted on the enc
my and the bringing up OF his
troops and ammunition was de-
layed.
"Twenty-four German machines
wore brought down in The air
fighting and seven were driven
down ont Of control. Two hostile
observation balloons also were
destryed. Nineteen of our ma
chimes at present are missing"
PARIS. March 2S.-The Official
statement has been issued on
French aerial oUeratiOns.
On March 2 Bone of our groups
of escadrilles carried out 125 pa
trolls and l2O recopnOitering mis-
siNns in the region of St Quentin.
Ham, Lafere and NoyOn. More
than $4,000 kilOs of prOjectiles
were drouDed from March % 10
26 on conveys. trains and enemy
troops concentrations. which suf-
ferad heavy losses.
descending at times to within
about six feet above the earth.
our pilots attacked with machine
guns enemy oOntingents. firing
thousands OF cartridges. FoTty-two
German airplanes and six cantive
balloons were brought down"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-29

(By Review Leased Wire
BERLIN via London. March IS.
The text of today's German Off
cial statement reads:
"On the battle field of Flanders
the English again brought up di-
visions which they he'd brought
up from o. her fronts. To the
northwest Ct BapaWme we drove
the enemy back Of the old crater
positions in the direction of Buc-
quoy and HebteTne.
The enemy fought fruitlessly
with special stubbOrnness 10 re-
take Albert Strong attacks ac-
cOmp8nied By tanks broke down
with sanguinary losses on the
slopes OF the hills to the west Of
the town
TO the south Of the SOmme
our divisions at many points
broke their way through the old
enemy positions and J.. drove the
British and French back into re-
gions Of France which have re
mained untouched by the war
since 1914
The victorious troops Of the
German crown prince have pene-
trated into the enemy positions
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-29
GERMANS TAKE
ON
FRENCH FRONT
Huns Move Toward Amiens
and Employ 20 Divisions
In Thrust Where British
and French Armies Join.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Wednesday. March % (By
the Associated Press Fresh Ger
man troops were thrown today against
the French ramy maintaining the
junction between the French and Brit
ish lines, and notwithstanding the de-
termtned stand made by the French
they were forced to retire toward the
west. the German breaking through
at Montdidier and occupying that
place. Farther south the French held
wen. resisting all the German ef-
forts.
In the rear of the French army the
movements were so intense that it
ing line Notwithstanding the con
tined advance of the Germans the
battle has become more or less sta
bilized in the last two days. The
French are pushing northward in or
der to keep in close touch with the
British who had been forced back by
overwhelming numbers.
Relieve British
French troops have relieved part of
the British line.
Nothing as vet has been allowed to
develop regarding the intentions of
the entente allied commanders. but
II is certain that at an oppOrtune mo-
ment they will make a counter stroke
The general idea of the battle as far
as il has gone shows that the Ger
mans choose to make their principal
attack against the British front At
the same time they made a demon
stratiOn just where the two armies.
French and British. Join.
The Germans succeeded in making
a breach i'm the British line. which
the French forces closed. first send
ing cavalary to fill the gap. The Ger
mans had carefully prepared for this
offensive, whole divisions and army
corps rehearsing the parts they were
TO play when the moment came.
Just before the assault the British
lines were deluged with shells for a
short period and with projectiles
charged with noXiOus gases Then
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-29
RESTORES CONFIDENCE.

NtfA review LeaSeu NiTel
LONDON March 2S-The latest Of
ficial reports will tend to restore con-
fidence here. although. according TO
Field Marshal Haig's report. the Ger
mans have been able to renew heavy
attacks along a front of 80 miles and
fighting of the fiercest kind is con-
tinuing with fluctuating fortunes on
the whole the British are maintaining
their position and the line is nowhere
greatly changed
French reports fully confirm the
favorable indication given by the Brit
ish war office statement. In the eve
ming the French forces were firmly
holding the enemy east and southwest
OF Montdidier while heavy fighting
on the front from Lassigny to Noyon
had given the enemy no advantage.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-29
ENEMY ATTACKS
OVER FRONT OF
55 MILES WITH
GREAT ASSAULT
Prussian Losses Extremely
Heavy Against British in
Hard Fighting Following
Artillery Bombardment.

LONDON. March 2S-After an all
day battle north and south OF the
Scarpe. with Arras as the chief center.
the British forces have beaten off the
Germans. with heavy losses to the en-
envy. according 10 the report from
Field Marshal Haig tonight
The text of the statement says.
Heavy fighting occurred during the
day along the whole British line from
southeast of the SOmme 10 northeast
of Arras, a battle front OF some 80
miles.
This morning. after an intense en-
emy bombardment and covered by a
cloud of smoke. the enemy opened a
fresh attack in great strength on
wide front south and north OF the
Scarpe. At the same time series Of
partial attacks was delivered by him
along our line southwark to the Som
me.
In the new sector of battle. eas
of Arras the enemy succeeded in fore
ing his way through out outpost line
and hard fighting has been proceeding
all day in our battle positions. Here
all the enemy's assaults have been re-
pulsed with heavy loss TO him.
"Fierce fighting is still taking place
south of the Scarpe.
AT Boyelles. MOyenneville. Ablain-
vile. Bucquey and Puisieux. our
troops also have been repeatedly at
tackled and have beaten off a nzmber
of determined assaults. At Derenan-
court the enemy succeeded in forcing
his way for the second time into the
village, but was driven out once more
by our counter attack. with the loss
of many killed or taken prisoner
South of the SOmme. our troops
have been fiercely engaged all day in
the neighbOrhoOd of Arvilliers. Vrely
and HameL Different localities have
changed hands frequently in bitter
lighting but our positions have been
maintained. Heavy fighting continues
in this sector also"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-29
DRIVE HALTED
WHILE FRENCH
MAKE ADVANCE.
Enemy Driven Back on Front
of Six Miles By Counter At
tack w hich Threatens
Southern Salient.

PARIS. March 2S.-On the front
from Lassignv to NoyOn our troops
have advanced over a line about 20
kilOmeters long tc a depth of two
kilCmeters. says the war office state
ment issued tonight. The repulse of
the Germans in villages further west
also is announced.
The statements reads:
Continuing to attack with strong
forces in the region of Montdidier dur
ing the whole morning the enemy at
tempted to enlarge his gains west
and south of this town, but with mag
nificient elan our troops counter at
tackled with the bayonet and drove the
Germans ont of the villages of Court
emanche. Mesnil-St Georges and AS
sayyillers, which we have occupied and
hold solidly. Our troops have made
an advance over a front about 10 kiio-
meters long and TWO kilometers deep
on the front from Lassigny to Noyon.
On the left bank of the Disc savage
attacks by the enemy have given him
nc advantage, cur troops holding their
positions energetically."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-29
OFFENSE SOUTH
RIVER SONNE
IS PREDICTED
Teutons Make Six Desperate
Charges Near Arras With
out Making Gains While
British Exact Heavy Toll.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. March 2S.-lBy the As
sociated Press) another sector of the
front was added to the north end of
the new battle line today. when the
Germans attacked heavily on both
sides OF the Scarpe towards Arras.
Bitter fighting took place from Cav
Telle, on the north, to Boyelles, below
the river. and in some sections. the
Germans succeeded in pushing forward
somewhat in the face of desperate
resistance.
Whether the enemy was really max
ing a serious threat against the bat
tie SCARED city of Arras cannot yet
be said. but il is patent that as a d.
version, which might prevent the
British from moving troops and guns
southwark to the main battle front,
it would be of advantage to the Ger
mans who have not yet got their ar
tillery forward
Expect New Attack.
Further south. astriGe the SOmme,
there are indications that another m
tense conflict is imminent The Ger
mans this morning were advancing
from the neighborhoOd of Bray. while
south Of here the British were con
ducting operations in the direction Of
Sailly-Laurette and prOyart.
All along the British front there is
heavy fighting The assault Apostle
Arras was preceded by heavy bomb
ardments which began early il the
morning The Germans directed their
infantry drives towards the hish
ground represented by Orange Hill
and Telegraph Hill near Arras, bcrn
where elevations were the scenes Of
fierce engagements during the battle
OF Arras. The fighting on Teiegraph
Hill just below the Scarpe was partic
ularly bitter and at least reports this
hill was covered with swirling masses
OF British and Germans fighting at
close quarters.
At least six attacks were deliver cd
during the day by the Germans and
the engagements have resulted n vir-
tualiy no change in the situation, The
enemy lost heavily in men The Ger
mans are still rushing up artillery fer
continuance IF the battle but in
some places the guns are coming for
ward slowly Prisoners say that food
supplies also are coming up badly. be-
cause of the lengthening of the com
munications.
Smash Hun Infantry.
The British artillerymen have been
doing magnificent work On the first
day in many instances the gunners
fired with open sights at a range of
a thousand yards OF less and did ter
rible execution among the enemy. One
very heavy concentration of German
infantry near MOrchies was complete
ly smashed by this style of firing. Not
only did the British stick TO their fir
ing to the last possible moment. but
they got their guns back when it be-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-29
HAIC REPORTS GERMAN T1RUSTS REPULSED BY BRITISH
Greatest German
Generals Direct
Assault in West

NAsA nv Nv A4NeAN'h wiz
LONDON, March 2S.--The Daily
Mails correspondent at the front
SAYS the offensive is being direct
ed by the best of the German gen
erals, who won the successes in
the east
The commands are now
known" the correspondent says,
ito be held by General Won Kath-
en- in charge of the PerOnne
group. General Otto Won Below,
in the sector east OF Arras. and
by General Won Hutier. south of
st. Quentin. The two first nam
ed generals are probably the
ablest commanders in the German
empire.
General Won Kathen was at
Ypres and on the Somme and at
the battle of the Aisne in April
1917. Then he went to Galicia,
conducted the operations against
TarnOpol and assisted in the cap
ture of Riga. General OFT Won
Below. who must not be mistaken
for General Fritz Won Below. was
in Russia during 1916 and did
very sound work. Then he went
to Macedonia where he is credited
with saving the situation after the
taking OF Monastir. and thence
back to France. Last autumn he
went to Italy.
General Won Hutier was the
captor of Riga and is known to
have laid his plans very carefully
although in that event he had an
easy job. In some respects the
dispositions he made there were
adopted for the purpose of the
present offensive"