davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Gcuraud Captures Two VILLAGES

In Champagne Gourauds army captured two additiora,
villages and new forces of guns On the Amer
can front sharp artillery and infantry fire harassed the
In his feverish strengthening of his lines
Alenbys forces in Palestine have swent forprard ;+
miles and have virtually surrounded Damascus
IN week the Germans have lost the West front SO ono
proners 1oo0 guns and hundreds of thousands in casa
In the month of September British alone took e6 nf
prisoners and 77o0 guns Field Marshal Haie announced ~
August and September the British took 6s prisoners and
! 400 guns ~
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Bulgaria May Turr,
And Drive HunsFro
Serbia and Rur7,ania
By Arthur S. Draper
fspectaz Cable to TIE Tribune }

tCopgrxht- 1918. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The effect Of
BulgaYia's surrender on Austria and
Germany must be very great, and. re-
ceived in conjunction with the dis
heartening news from the west, it may
lead to profound change Of the po-
htical policy Of the Central Powers.
There have been demonstrations in
Sof1a and other cities, but the Bul9ars
are asitsting for peace rather than
against Xalinof. All information here
il 70 the effect that the whole Of Bul.
earia. including Ferdinand, is behind
Nalinoh. The lessons drawn from the
latest Developments are that. however
weak the enemy may be, he doesn't
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
Mangin's and BertheIot's Armies
Force Germans Back ALONG Aisne
Cavalry Reache. Damascus After
Advance of go Miles, Surrounding Turks
Last Stronghold in Palestine-Huns
Lose $4,000 Captives in Week

"ochas victor in the terrific battle ragged yeser
day with undminished violenre the whole battle line
ST. Quentin has fallen Cambria is in flames The ffrs+
OF ese great buwarks Of the Hndenburq line is in Allied
49, While the enemy to be evacuatng the second as
10y 4'y as possible under Haigs sledgehammer blows
Ihe enemy has been hurled hack and the Allies have en+
forward on wide fronts in five sectors
In Flanders the British and Bepians srrck ne,v hr
soutward against the right wing the salient in an enpo
1n2 movement toward Lille Eight villages fell to their arms
rurner south the British attacked both sides of Aen
there's and carried their lines within one mile Of he c
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02

Continued on neIt p1gs)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-02
W E A T H E R

Fair and slightly warmer to-day. Fair
Thursday: moderate south TO
Southwest winds.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
MUST RECOGNIZE
EIGHT HOUR DAY
Employers Might as Well Under
stand That It Has Come
to Stay.
Experience Has Proved That It AS
sures the Greatest output compati-
BILE With the WeII-Being Of the
Worker--Made Law in Many States.

That the eight-hour day is inevi-
tably becoming the national industrial
workday, and that employers general
ly would do we'll to recognize this fact
is the significant part of the umpires
decision lii the holders controversy at
Wheeling w. Va. The burden of the
reasoning by which the decision is sup
ported is that, except in exceptional
cases, an eight-hour day assures the
greatest output compatible with per-
manent well-being Of the worker.
Emergency may require longer hours
and the consequent progressive fatigue
that means shortening of productive
life, but the emergency must be clear
v proved, since facts in experience
and the results of expert observation
declare eight hours to be the safe
form.
The eight-hour day is already OBJ
served in mining, in the printing
trades, on the railroads, on govern
ment construction, In the garment in
dustry, In the lumber camps and the
sawmills of the Northwest. Law pre-
scribes it in many states for many oc-
equations. Already, then, chiefly by
collective bargaining or by local stat
ute, but in recent years by award Of
arbitration or Cancellation boards and
by federal action, eight hours has
come to be recognized as the standard
day for labor. In Great Britain the
careful and competent reports made
by munitions committees trend in the
same direction, though in certain cases
a longer period than eight hours was
found permissible as assuring maxi
mum output without undue oyerstrain.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
LABOR STRONG
IN CALIFORNIA
Organization of Unions Is Re-
ported From All Parts of
tie State.
LEADERS ARE WELL PLEASED
/ hlehsl5eEaai III NaM the Lafasst IN
tHe rrfStofy or the movement IN
the State--Labor News From
All Parts of the Country.

Organization of labor unions In va
riouS parts of California has been GO
ing on rapidly in the last few months,
according to William T. Bonsor, vice
president of the San Francisco Labor
council, and other labor leaders, this
movement having been particularly,
strong in southern California. in theI
cities around San Francisco bay andl
the two great interior valleys of the
state, and in the extreme northern
part of the state that has been re-
cently opened up by a railroad, and
made active by the establishment Of
large shipbuldng industry.
The membership in labor unions In
California is now $4,000 the largest
in the history of the labor movement,
thes approximate increase in the last
year having been 5000. There are 507
unions affiliated with the State Fed
Grafton of Labor, AZ of these having
Joined the federation during the last
fiscal year. Organization Of the metal
trades workers has been particularly
active in all parts of the state where
this industry is carried on.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
ENGLAND FEARS
MORE PLOTTIN
TO HELP KAISER
Proposed Return of Ex-Ruler to
Germany Seen as Scheme
to Trick Allies.
HUNS TO ASK EXTRADITION
Soldiers Council In Antwerp Asks Ber
lin to Seek Return of Emperor,
Grown Primes and
Generals,

London, Nov. 20-The ri1mors that
William Hohenzollern, the former Ger
man emperor, may possibly return to
Germany, as supported by the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger's hint that he would
not be refused m entry to that c0allT
tt Z, have Efeated d c0fssslsleis tnaes
here. They are featured by several of
the morning newspapers as creating an
uncertain situation, which is rendered
more doubtful by account of the ac-
tivity Of German propagandists in sew
eral countries.
The fear mainly Is that the former
emperor would sooner or later become
the center of reactionary movement
In Germany, when the present revolu-
tionary storm had blown over, and the
advocates of this view consequently
fear his return to his former empire.
Might Be Executed.
On the other hand the fact of the
former ruler placing himself Sor being
placed In the hands of the new rulers
Of Germany would be welcomed in
other quarters. These rulers, the
Morning Post argues. should be able to
execute judgment upon him, and in so
doing would only be acting as fitting
instruments of justice.
There Is everywhere, however, agree
ment In the idea that the emperor's
presence in Holland is intolerable and
1t Is insisted that@.he must somehow
be made impotent to do further mis-
chief. The reports from Holland show
that the unlimited guest is becoming
daily more unwelcome there, notwith-
standing his quiet in retirement.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
The Hague reports that the German
soldiers council at Antwerp on Thurs
day last adopted resolution that the
soldiers and workmen's council in
Berlin demand extradition of the for
mer emperor and the former crown
prince, as well as certain generals.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
MORMON CHURCH HEAD DIES
Joseph r. Smith succumbs at Salt
Lake City After Long
Illness.

salt Lake City, Nov. 20.-Joseph r
Smith, president of the Church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
(Mormon), died at his home here after
a long illness. DEAN was due directly
to IA paralytic stroke suffered las:
April Notwithstanding his illness
President Smith attended the recent
seIniannual conference of the church
held the first week of October, and
spoke strongly against polygamous
marriages, which it was rumored had
been surreptitiously performed during
the last few years. President Smith
himself had four wives, but insisted
the plural marriages took place prior
to dhe Woodruff manifesto.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
Butte Miners still Festive.

There continues to be criticism in
Montana Of the ''rustling card sys-
TEN. Before minor can be employed
by the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany he has to furnish the company
with a record Of his past in order that
It may investigate and see whether
he will be a trouble maker Miners.
however, contend that the practice
does not work out that way. and that
it supplies means oftentimes to keep
really deserving men from getting
work.
There is probably no city of the
same size in the United States which
has such cosmopolitan population as
has Butte, Mont. Each nationality has
its peculiar customs and prejudices.
which are played on by both sides to
the Industrial controversy for the bene-
fit of each.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
Guard Woman Workers.

One firm, which employs 205 women,
presented an interesting comment
when asked by the national industrial
conference board regarding the advisa-
bility Of the further employment Of
women in industry.
sThe future of the race depends abb
solutely upon the moral strength of
the women, and If the employer of
labor is not of the caliber that builds
this moral strength there is great dam
ger In the employment of women"
wrote an executive of this firm.
Most employers. the board felt. di-
rected altogether too much considera,
ton to the economic aspect of wom-
ems employment, which they found
profitable.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
Small Thina Causes Strike.

Put your tools up on your own time
or quit. The company wants you to
work eight hours for them" This, in
effect, was the ruling of the Grant
Smith-Porter shipyard on the Pacific
coast, and as a result 51S men quit.
The men say 1t takes from ten to fif-
teen minutes to check their tools in
at the Gloss of work and, as they are
company tools, they feel they ought to
be. allowed to check in, on company
time.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
WAR COST is 81 5000, 900, 900
Federal Reserve Board at Washington,
Estimates E~renditures of All

Washington, Nov. 20-The direct
cost Of the war for all belligerent ma
lions to last May is reported at about
SITE, 900, 100000 by a federal reserve
board bulletin, and 1t is estimated that
the cost will amount to nearly $780,
coo 100000 before the end of this year.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
S. CANCELS NAVAL ORDERS
Contracts Amounting to $421 1853, 900
withdrawn Since HostlItIes
Ceased, House Body Told.

sE NH H. Moral 4. q
nance Contracts amounting to S421 ,359,.
900 have been cancelled since HOSTILE
ties ceased Rear Admiral Earle, chief
of the naval ordnance bureau, told the
house naval committee when the COM
mittee began framing the 1920 naval
appropriation bill.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
close AIsace.s swiss Frontier.

Berne. Nov. 20.-The Swiss frontier
along the southern border Of Alsace
has been ordered closed until Alsace
is occupied by allied troops. This ac-
tion was taken when the German from
tier police force collapsed after the
signing the armistice permitting bodies
Of r,'ved German troops to approach
the frontier.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23

Seventeen hundred Porto Ricans
have arrived at Fayetteville, N. G., to
do construction work at Camp Bragg,
where the largest artillery cantonment
In the United States is to be built. The
men were taken In three trains from
the port Of arrival In this country d.
rectly to the camp, where quarters had
been provided for them.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
FRENCH ARMY
REACHES RHINE;
YANKS ADVANCE
Petain's Forces Occupy Town of
St. Louis, Opposite Basel,
Switzerland.
U.S.kEN IN LoNGWY FORT
American Third Army Reaches Bound
aries of France, Belgium and Lux
emburq-French Troops
Occupy Metz.

Paris, Nov. 20-General Petain, the
commander in chief of the French
armies, was named a marshal of
France at a meeting of the French cab
met presided over by President Poin-
care. General Petain entered Metz
yesterday at the head Of the French
Tenth army.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
Major General ooroas RetIres Dec. /

Washington N:ss.'ss -ss..a Nal Gen.
William G. eiorgas, former surgeon
General Of the army, win be returned
10 the retired list cn nsTssiher ], the
war department au4sanced.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
cuba's Labor Problem.

=
Cuba has found a labor problem
hardly less serious than that of the
United States. The Cuban govern
ment has been obliged to act in the
effort to relieve the present great
shortage there, and has agreed TO ad-
vance half the cost of bringing the
labor to that country.
In 1917 there were 57097 immi-
grants entering Cuba, 34,795 Of whom
came from Spain and the Canary
islands. Just as the United States de-
pertinent of labor is bringing Porto
Rican labor to this country, Cuba has
drawn upon the islands of the West
Indies. 1916 Haitians and 1850 ia
maicans having entered Cuba during
1917.
An encouraging feature of the Gus
ban labor situation Is the steady in,
crease in arrivals of Spanish and Ca
nary island immigrants. although at
this time of the year there Is usually
a falling off.
The British Trade Union congress
lras met regularly since 1871.
At the close of 1917 Canada. had.
1,974 local trades union bodies.
Over a quarter Gf million ship
yard workers have 1rolled in. the last
Two months.
A 90 per cent increase has been
given civilian workers in United,
States navy yards.
Suckers of the st. Thomas (Can.)
municipal gas works demand 43lss
cents per hour.
Applicants for work in Michigan
were more than 2,ooa In excess of yae
cant jobs last month.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
U. w. w. DRIVE OVER THE TOP7
Total Of More Than $50 600 600 Re-
ported From Various Parts of
Country.

New York, Nov. 20-With many
oversubscribing their quotas and to-
tai of more than $150000,000 already
reported, officials in charge of the Unit
ed War Work campaign are In high
hopes here that the drive will go over
the top. The country's goal is $170,-
100000. Chicago has subscribed more
than rs per cent of its quota of $4,000
600 while New York lacks less than
eight million of. goal Of thirty-fve.
Many cities and not a few states are
already far beyond their quotas. Bal
timore, with quota of 100000, has
doubled that figure. The states of Mis-.
souri,, Kansas, Delaware, Texas, ARR
zona, Maryland and Connecticut are
already over the ton.
with his position as this nations
spokesman, will make him the chief
figure and one whose word win com
mand the respectful audience of all
civilization.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23
e5s,6e5 BRITISH ARE KILLED
S7,sS6 officers and 62o,s29 Men Slain
on All Fronts During
the War.

London, Nov. 20.-The total number
of British soldiers killed on all fronts
during the war was 65S,665. Of these
37S36 were officers and 620,S29 men.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23

Paris, Nov. 20.-French troops have
entered the town Of st. Louis, opposite
Basel, Switzerland.
Est. Louis is across big bend in the
Rhine from Basel and about four miles
northwest of that city,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23

Suckers ut the st. Thomas (Can.)
municipal gas works demand 43lss
cents per hour.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23

A 90 per cent increase has been
given civilian workers In, United,
States navy yards.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23

Over quarter Gf million ship
yard workers have 1rolled in. the last
Two months.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-11-23

At the close of 1917 Canada had
[ ,974 local trades union bodies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

was member Of tho Indiann council
OF defense and charged that the
Legislature of that state was holdins
up the state fuel administrator,
appointment, until Democrat could
be secured
"If politics has been played IN In
diana" he said, ~ has not been hy
the Republican party and the re-
publlcans or Indiana demand ana will
not be denied D right to participate in
the passage Of this war"s ~
Discussion Deplored.
Senator Kirby, member OF the MILL
tary committee, deplored the discus
sion.
II do not believe tho people are in
ieresied In the success. either Of the
Republican or the Democratic
party" he said "but In military
success This discussion Is not con
ductivg To military service had do
not aprfove OF most OF what has been
said."
In the investigation Of the military
committee. Senator Kirby declared a
partisan spirit had not been shown
and he said that Investigation had not
shown serious deficiencies Every col.
dicf, he asserted at home aud abroad
Is wei clothed and has q Hne.
II believe condition are as good a.
They could be except IN one or two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel rloht
With tho system full
Of polsons.

Millions OF folks bathe internali,
now instead OF loading their system
with drugs. whats an Inside bath ?'
you say. Wei, u is guaranteed TO per-
form miracles II YOU could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vrst numbers OF men and
women who, Immediately upon aris-
ing In the morning. drink a glass OF
real hot water with teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate in H. This is n
-A,y excellent health meastrfe. IL Is
lNendcd to flush the stomach. liver.
kidneys and the thirty feet of intes-
tines Of the previous days waste, sour
bile and indieostihle material left
over In the body which II not elimi-
mated every day, becomes food for the
millions Of bacteria which infest the
bowels, the quick result Is polso ms
and toxins which are then absorbed
into the blood causing headache, bill
ious attacks foul breath, bad taste,
colds, stomach trouble. kidney mis-
eryy sleeplessness. impure blood and
MI sorts Of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
hadly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged 10 OBJ
taln quarter pound OF limesto one
phosphate at the drug store. This will
cost very little but is sufficient To
make anyone real crank on the sub.
)ect Of internal sanitation.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
Says Acid S&0nnach
Cssses hpdiSes&iola
Excess Of hydroehiorIc acid
sours the food and forms
gases.

Dndigested food delayed IN tn,
stomach decays. or rather. ferment'
the same as food left In the open air
says a notice authority, lie also tell
us that indigestion In caused by
Hypersacldity, meaning, there is an
excess Of hydrochloric acid in the
stomach which prevents completeNll-
gestion and starts food fermentation
Thus everything eaten sours In the
stomach much like garbage sours IN
a can, forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like "A toy
balloon. Then we feel Hsavy, lumpy
misery In the chest, we belch up gas.
we eructate sour food or hRse heart
burn, flatulence, waterbrnsh or
nausea.
He tells ms TO lay aside all diges-
five aids and instead, get from any
pharmacy four ounces or Jad salts
and take a Tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast and drink
while II ia effervescins. and further
more, 10 continue this for n week.
While relief follows the first dose -
IS important TO neptrailZo the acidity,
remove the gas-maklng mass, start
the liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote n free flow OF pure di-
ges,iye juices
lad Salts Is inexpensive and Is
made from--the acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with llthia and
sodium phosphate This harmless
salts Is used by thousands of people
for stomach trouble with excellent re-
sults.--Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

Ih' Come back" man was really
n'N,' down-and- HIS weakened
'1hN aon because OF oyerwork. lack
~, 'A'rcise, improper eating and llv-
tul demands stimulation to satisfy the
NY Tor a health-glving appetite and
Wv rrfreshing sleep essential tC
fr'''sth. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil
u,1lSHles, the National Remedy OF
nol'9nd will do the work. They are
"onoe rful Three OF these capsules
t,aSsh day viii put a man on his feet
5yIl'r' hesknows 1t; whether his trou-
ne comes from uric acid poisoning.
~ lIdneys. gravel or stone in the
aaou0er, stomach arrangement or
sn'' ailments that befali the over
I'.'Ns ,, American. Don't wait untIl
l;,,u are entirely down and -out, but
Ny mem today, Your druggist will
NO, ,s",y refund your money II they do
iIot help YOU. Accept no substitutes.
uN rot the name GOLD MEDAL on
..N ,N box three sizes They are the
TI1.'' original, imported HARLEM on
l'7psules, ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
A Plump Cushion for
Protrudins Bones
NATURE POINTS THE wlY-wHY LOOK
LIKE A SCARECROWt

NNTutE POINTS THE whY-wHY LOOK
LIKE A sCAREoRowf
E't drink and be merry. but who can
h' merry with bones sticking out ali over
hH people ore usually heavier esters than
,a' ones Their systems are craving food
10! noArlthnent all the time Some OF them
s,'n"IN gri weary carrying around the food
lN'N eai and can't understaA why they are
N'aIt. II they could STAN in TODAY and
h.'m"al3 Tie fat producing elements OF All
VT, 'ood ihey eat. there wouldn't be enough
.n me dictionary 20 enlarge all the
N''l' Ih' fat elements OF food will not
increase weight In thousands OF thin peopls
W i'H''n OF lack Of certain tissue substan COS
'.'a'lfy to effect the chemical transiorna.
~. 81 ihty food to fatty tissue These
.-..N iooi elements need sort OF escort 10
accompany them through the digeative tract
tNy need biiro Phosphate, u simple aud
gIcrqt tissue and strength builder which
"A4H drives flesh producing properties Of
'"U throngh tho blood vessels into, tho
~. MAR tissues all over the body when the
EN,'ss gets wei under way all those angular
..N annppear-ugly corners are cushioned
ri WIN good, healthy. permanent flesh
r'To Ihotphate is an Ideal strength and
E,'h builder and will put considerable ginger
NO any person who IL weak, thin or run.
o'N9 IL should be taken In lis pure.
,.'u.'l'raled state, and IL is we'll, there
in,' D" fcmrmber 10 ask for Biiro Phosphate
20 20 .''it oWl sDtug Co, Quaker Drug Co,
CDa'A Drug Co, OF this city, Palace Drug
,". o' nrnmright AL fiut.eiasS druggists
AH supply you