davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10
Japan Admits Purpose of
Marines at VIadivostok
By Associated Press

Toxic, Friday, April 5.-The land
ing of Japanese force at Vladivo-
stok was in consequence of increased
disorders and the killing of Japanese
there. the Admiralty announces.
Conditions in VIadivostok were con-
stantly becoming more dangerous
the announcement says. There was
no police protection and some Jap
anese were Killed. Consequently a
number of marines from a Japanese
warship were landed to-day to pro-
fect xesidents of the CITY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10

The building is the result of care
full designing by engineers who spe-
cialize on creameries and neither
pains nor expense has been spared
in adding its sanitary features Of the
highest order. In this respect it IS
said to represent the highest achieve
ments in modern scientific skill. The
equipment for the ice cream depart
ment is extraordinary in it's in
genuity, by which materials that en-
ter into the manufacture of ice cream
are never touched by the human
hand. Every operation from begin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10
U. S. U-BoATs IN SERVICE
By Associated Press

Washington, April 10.-In the face
of bitter winter gales, American sub
marines, primarily designed for
operations off the home coasts. have
crossed the Atlantic to engage in the
common fight against German u
boats. They are now aiding allied
naval forces as are American de-
stroyers and American naval airmen
and they have been in the war zone
for some months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10
WORNfLEYSBURG TO HOLD
BIG PATRIOTIC RALLY

The second of series of patriotic
meetings for Wormleysburg arrang-
ed by the Cumberland county unit oS
the Committee of Public Safety, will
he held in the town hall tomorrow,
Thursday evening. Addresses ~ill
be made by DIR. NJ. NJ. Daugherty and
the Rev. T. ]. Ferguson. There will
be community singing and several
selections will be sung by the school
children. The hall has been dec
GRATED with patriotic colors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10
Damage Throughout state

philadelphia, April 1O.-A snow
storm which reached winter blizzard
proportions swept over the northern
and central sections of Pennsylvania
last night The fall is six to eight
inches deep in the mountains.
An eight-inch snowfall was re-
corded in Shamokin. Bellefonte last
night reported freezing temperatures.
The snowfall at Mahanoy City was
to %.
A foot of snow covered the ground
in the Lehigh region to-day as the
result of one of the most severe
storms on record for this time of the
vnax.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10
PREPARE DIGEST
OF DOG TAX ACT
County Commissioners Asked
For Names of Assessors
and Constables

Notifying the
County Commits
sioners that a di-
gest of the 1917
dog tax law and
opinions by the
Attorney General
will be furnished
in pamphlet form,
Charles T.. Pat
ton, Secretary of
the Department
of A RricnlflIra
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10

Mechanics are busy putting the
finishing touches to the modern new
home of the Hershey Creamery Com
pany, in South Cameron street, the
completion of which will give TO
Harrisburg another building that
ranks with the best of its kind.
The large department devoted to
the manufacture of ice cream is COM
plete in every detail. At the present
time large quantities of Superior Ice
Cream" the name chosen by the
manufacturer for it's product, are be-
ing turned out every day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10
CoLoRED DRESS GOODS

CoLORED DRESS GOODS
rs yards brown poplin.~ $3.50 value. Thursday
yards green poplin. $1,000 value. Thursday
0AiS S1.OO
IS yards blue crepe. $5.45 value Thursday
yards navy costume serge. 1915 value Thurs
N"' oiiiS '''''''' '''''' '''' S2.o9
yards navy French serge. $3.50 value. Thurs
AZ yards navy costume serge. $563 value.
Aiuis suaS Only .''''.''' ..'......,...... $40
414 yards navy granite cloth. $5.31 value.
AHul siaS 9nly $40
only ..................... ............ 81 OK
2-3 yards navy poplin. $3.50 value. Thursday
only Observation-Disclosures. $500
VA yards mixed suitins. 1915 value Thursday
ois :. Sl.90
.
49, 21s yards Minerva gingham checks. $1.SS value.
Dives, Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10
CITY IS In DEADLY
EARNEST In LOAN

Continued From First Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10
Dipes, P0mer0y G. Stewart
Our Weekly Budget Thursday O:
Black and Colored Dress
Goods Remnants

close to 500 make this weeks offering lengths of the
making the offerings all the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10
Wonen's Spring
Gloves
NeW Styles Silk and Kid

Many styles of 2-clasp silk gloves with
double finger ends are now being shown for
women in black and white, with self or con-
trasting embroidery. Pair -. .75c to $500
Washable chamoisette gloves in white.
Ga1r .............. 1l.OU
2-Clasp kid gloves in tan, white and black
$1.75
Fine quality French kid gloves clasping
with fine quality pearl; in tan, grey and
khaki with contrasting embroidery and piquc
stitching. Pair .................,....$ 1925
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10
Y. M. c. A. HEAD
NAMES COMMITTEES

CONTINUED From First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10

[Continued From First Page.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10

Reading officials held conference
in Philadelphia yesterday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10
Mems Motoring
Gloves
Qualities That Stand Service

Mems black automobile and driving gaunt-
lets, with piable or half pliable cuffs.
$1.5o, $2.2s and $3.50
Mems black horsehide auto gauntlets, with
short fold cuffs, .......... $3.50 and $3.50
Mems short driving gloves, in tan and
black ................ $1.so, $500 and $3.50
Mems buck skin short driving gloves with
isle thread back Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Mems buck skin driving and street gloves,
$500 and $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10

On Sunday forty-five trains east
bound hauled 1900 cars out of the
Rutherford yards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10

BLACK DRESS GOODS
"a yards costume serge. s5.S1 value Thurs,
3 z yards gabardne. $500 value. Thursday
only observation-disclosures. ...'.''''.''' 1910
32s yards French serge SS.4S value. Thurs
yards poplin. $500 value. Thursday only.
$40
yards French serge. $3.50 value. THURSDAY
yards costume SERGE $6.25 value Thursday
only 9i.SO
27s yards batiste. $3.50 value. Thursday only
$3.50
5gi yards batste $11.50 value Thursday only,
$50
SIS wards gahardine. S1150 value. Thursday
only ............... Observation-Disclosures. 1915
yards crepe. $3.50 value. Thursday only, $3.50
~ yards Santoy. $3.50 value. Thursday only
$S.75
AZ yards Santoy. 1915 value. Thursday only
S7.60
tewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division - The 12S
crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 105,
126.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-29
Is Enemy Divisions
Join in Attack and Force
Back Allies Lines; Tanks
Take 40 Teut0n Prisoners
(By Morning journal Special Leased wnc)

With the French Army In France,
May 2s (by the associated Press) -
At least twenty-five German divisions
today Joined in the attack and forced
further back the French and British
divisions holding the line.
Tanks, machine guns and poison
gas shells were the principal factors
N the successful advance, aside from
kte numerically superior forces Of
the Germans.
Notwithstanding the smallness of
the allied armies. they did their ut
most to stay the Immense push Of the
enemy troops, ten times their number.
The German advance which was one
of the most rapid since the beginning
of the war. could not be held, how
ever, as wave after wave in dense
lines came forward.
The western flank has maintained
its positions well, and reserves are
hurrying toward the danger point of
the greatest advance.
The army staff still retains the
fullest confidence in the outcome Of
the battle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-29
MOONEY To HANG
FOR HIS PART IN
BOMB EXPLOSION

tey MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
San Francisco, Calf, May 26.---
Thomas ]. Mooney, convicted of mnr-
der in connection with the prepared
ness parade bomb Wplosion here July
%, 1916, was again sentenced to death
today. The order made by Judge
Franklin A. Griffin, who presided at
the trial was that Mooney be re-
moved to San Quentin within thirty
days and there hanged at time 10
be determined by the warden, but
not less than sixty nor more than
ninety days from this date.
Judge Griffin did not amplify the
statement necessary to sentence,
merely saying the law imposed PLAIN
duty on him. Mooney showed little
emotion.
This action takes from the courts
of San Francisco county a case which
has occupied much of their time for
two years, and which has attracted
international attention. Organizations
as far distant as Russia have sought
to intervene in MONEYS behalf
MONEYS fate now rests with Gov
ernor William d. stephens, who has
a pardon petition before him and a
request from President Woodrow Will
son for executive clemency, this re-
quest being based on findings of a
federal commission that possibly per-
jured testimony--or at least ques-
toned testimony - contributed to
MONEYS conviction.
Mooney was taken into custody a
few days after the bomb explosion
which resulted in the death Of ten
persons, and inflicted injuries on thir-
tv-eight others. He was convicted In
February, 1917, and since that time
the courts have had constantly before
them various proceedings in his be-
hall.
A former death sentence against
Mooney was nullified because an APP
peal was pending when the date SCI
for his execution arrived
Warren X. Billings another de-
fendsnt was convicted and sentenced
to life imprisonment. Israel Warn.
burg. third defendant, was acquit-
ted Mrs. Rena Mooney. wife of the
condemned man, was tried for the
murder of one Of the bomb explosion
victims. acquitted, and subsequently
admitted to bail on other untried
charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-29
CONGRESS FINDS
WAY TO PROVIDE
NEW REVENUE LAW
leaders Of Both Parties Join
in Conference and Approve
a Program Which Can Be
Completed in Short Time,
t.y noamsa lousn.l sssa.Al .s...o wls.l

Washington, May 2S~-Congress to-
might apparently had found Il way to
lpruHde the new war revenue legisla-
Itiun insisted upon by President Will
tsou without abandoning entirely its
long cherished plan To get out OF
Washington FOR q summer vacation
Leaders OF both parties joined in
conferences ana approved a program
THAT includes prompt action on pend
ms appropriation bills, to be follow
ed about June rs OF 20 by a recess
Of both houses until August ! while
the ways ana means committee
frames the revenue bill. After pas
sage ni the measure by the house,
probably about August 10, the house
Woutl recess for 80 days to await ac-
ition IN the senate
The plan win be submitted to the
ways ana means committee tomor-
row THE democrats of the COMMITTEES
probably win frame a tentative draft
upon which the entire membership
will build the bill after hearings
lasting u fortnight or more.
Representatives Kitchin of North
Carolina chairman Of the ways and
Imeans committee in the house today
lCharged that a powerful lobby work
ling for revision of the new zone
postal rates on newspapers and peri
udicals was responsible for the de-
mand for keeping congress in ses-
lslon lie declared the lobby hoped
TO have the senate put an amend
smcnt repeating or modifying the zone
systen law on tine revenue bill and
TO keep 1t there by getting the prest-
dent or the secretary of The treasury
70 insist upon the house conferees
iHolding when election or adjourn
ncnt time approaches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-29
FRENCH COUNTER THRUsTS
STOP ADVANCE or ENEMY

Paris, May 2S.-~ffeavy counter at
tacks by the French troops stopped
the German advance ON the heights
Of Neuyille-S sur Marginal and Nregny,
northeast Of scissors and other
heights dominating the valley of the
Nesle river according to the war Of
flee statement tohisht The Gerlpaas.
however, succeeded :, crossing the
Veale in tho region Of lsasochea and
Fismes. The text Of the statement
reads:
Last night and today the enemy,
taking advantage Of his numerical
superiority, renewed his thrust more
strongly towards the southeast OF
Soissons, On our left we counter
attacked vigorously, stopped the
German advance and broke up at
tacks on the heights of Neuville- Sur,
Margival and Vergener, northeast Of
scissors and on the heights in the
region OF Ciry SaIsognu and Vasseny,
dominating the Vesle valley.
"The principal effort was directed
toward rolling back the center on the
line Of the Nesle, which the Ger
mans succeeded in crossing at sey-
eral points notably in the region of
Razoohes and Fismes.
"On our right the British with
stood the assaults against the massf
Of st. Thierry inflictlng particularly
heavy losses.
West Of Montdidier the Ameri-
cans supported by our tanks brill
liantN occupied a salient along .
front Of two-kiiometers and the
strongly fortified village Of Cantingy,
,x--.o-~~~-.@~--4~~~--~~-~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-29
BERLIN CLAIMS CAPTURE
or 5000 PRISONFIsS

Berlin. May 2S (via London) THE
official report from headquarters
says that up to the present $1,000
prisoners have been taken.
"The attack of the German crown
prince south Of Laon," Gays the Of
ficial report completely defeated the
French and English divisions station
ed there.
"Early this morning Pinon, Cha
vignon, Fort Mailmaison, Courtecon,
Cerny, Wiuterberg, Craonne, yilier-
berg and fortified works near Berry
Au-Bac were taken by storm.
"In the afternoon YaiIly was taken
Between Vailly and Beaurieux We
reae he'd the heights due north Of the
Vesle
THE enemy was thrown out OF
strong positions between Sapigneul
and Brimont and back across the
&
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-29
Trial at Chicago Reveals Fact
That WobbIies Derived
Funds From Teuton Sources
to Garry on Activities,
STATE AND FEDERAL
AUTHORITIES DEFIED
Strikes Were Agitated and
Miners Urged to Rise Up in
Revolt Against Governments
Plan to Crush Huns,
tsY "osslse ,ousS,t SPECIAL Lx.sSo ~,ssl


Chicago, May Witnesses from
the mining regions Of the southwest
we're recalled by the government to.
any 10 confirm stories OF lawlessness
ana antl-war activities of the Indus
tl1al Workers Of the World contained
n correspondence Of leaders who tii-
rooted the organization work in that
district last year
These witnesses testifying a. tho
trial for aeditions conspiracy OF 1t2
members Of the T. W W. told how
strikes were agtatetl, the state and
federal authorities defied and miners
urged to rise up In revolt against the
governments war plans
'The war nas given rs an oppof-
| tunity 10 enforce our demands" said
some of the leaders while being dues-
toned by the authorities, according
to Claude McCalbe of the department
of justice.
Didn't YOU ask w II. Lewis, one
" the defendantsl about receiving
German gold to conduct the /. W, w.
work." McCalbe was asked by coun-
sci for the defense.
Yves. He said the local branches
In the vicinity of Globe and Miami.
Ariz., were $1,000 in debt and could
use German gold.' replied McCalbe.
General Strike Threatened.
After many OF the T. ". w. dad
been placed in jail for auti-war
speeches and acts of violence, gem
eral strike order was threatened by
the official organ Solidarity unless
| the government ordered their sirnme-
1iate release, 1t was shown.
"It will be the workers reply TO
the military autocracy," said the
articles placed in evidence by tho
prosecution. The article followed
shortly after telegram was sent to
President Wilson by william p. Hay
wood, general secretary-treasure OF
the ]. w. w, threatening metal mine
strikes in Michigan and Minnesota
unless men deported from Bisbee,
Ariz., were returned to their homes
Every basic industry, Il was declared
in the Solidarity notice, would be tied
up.
Reports to the general headquar-
ters spoke favorably of the progress
made by the revolutionary movement
In the southwest, although difficulty
was experienced in attempting to line
up members Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor who held Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners cards.
Defense counsel attempted to show
that the Arizona strikes were due TO
unfair labor conditions and not part
| Of general conspiracy to hamper in
Fdustries, ON cross examination Me-
Cable denied that some of the strik :.
ers were starving. but said |. w. w.
leaders indicated they were ION :,
diet"
Robert Goodfellow, a deputy Unit
cd States marshal, told OF disorders in
the southwest mining regions during
the period following the outbreak OF
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-29
ALLIES SUFFER
SEVERE SETBACK
LONDON ADMITS

London, May 2s.--The re-
ports from the battle fields of
France tonight, both official
and unofficial, show that the
allies have again suffered a
setback, whereby they have
lost all the ground in the
Chernin Des DANES region so
gallantly won by the French
in the great struggle from
April to October, 1917.
The enemy has driven a
wedge into the allied line on
front Of some rs miles, and
at last reports the tremendous
battle was still continuing
about Fismes, which is the
center of important allied
communications. French re-
serves, however, were arriving
to contest a further enemy ad-
vance at this point.
Uo TO the present. according
10 The German claim, $4,000
prisoners have been taken. 1t
still is uncertain whether the
Germans intended this attack
as a RESUMPTION of their full
scale offensive. The fact that
only from 20 to Is divisions
have been engaged is held to
indicate that it was not a main
attack but was originally in
tended to attract allied forces
from before Amiens and that
the major operation would be
attempted elsewhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-29
SUCCESSES ARE WON BY
GERMAN GROWN PRINCE

Berlin via London, May 2S.- The
full text Of the official communica-
ton from general headquarters to-
day follows:
t'0n the Kemrel and Lys battle
neIGs and uii both sues ot the som
me and the Avre the artillery duels
Increased in intensity yesterday morn
ing. Between Noormezeele and Locre
we penetrated the French lines and
brought back more than 500 prison
ters.
1.-The attack of the German crown
prince to the south of IaOn led to
complete success. We completely de-
feated the French and English diyis-
ions stationed there
''The army of General Boehm took
the Chemin Des Danes by storm.
The long range, against which the
great attempt Of the French to break
through collapsed in the spring of
I19t7, and which we evacuated In the
autumn of last year for strategic
purposes, is again in our hands.
after tremendous artillery prepa-
iration our infantry at daybreak found
their way across the Ailette river be-
tween Vauxaillon and Craonne and
penetrated the English lines further
east between Corbeny and the Aisne.
Completely taken by surprise, the
occupants of the first enemy lines
generally offered cniy slight resist
ance.
"In the early hours of the morning
Pinon, Chavignon, Fort Maimalson,
Courtecon, Cerny, The Winterberg
and Craonne, The Villerberg and for
titled works near and to the north
Of Berry-Au-Bac were taken by
storm.
Towards afternoon we reached
the Aisne between Vailly and Berry
Au-B Bac. Vailly was taken. The crater
| field Of last years spring and autumn
fighting was thus captured in unin-
terrupted attacking pressure.
'In the afternoon the attack con-
tinued. Between Nauxaillon and
Vailly we are >in the heights near
Melville and Laffaux and north OF
Conde,
Between Berry-Au-Bac and Bri-
mont we crossed the Aisne and car
ried the battle into an area which
had remained untouched by the war
since 1916. The enemy was again
driven from the fortified wooded
heights on the southern bank of the
river. Between Vailly and BeauriuX
we reached the heights due north
of the Vesle river.
"The army of General Won Below
| threw the enemy out of strong posi-
| tions between Sapignuel and Lire
! mont back across the Aisne- -Marne
canal and the western bank OF the
canal. and took by storm Cormicy,
Cauroy and Loivre. Up to the present
! $4,000 prisoners are reported.
! "Between the Meuse and the Mo-
! selle on the Lorraine front, the
fighting activity revived. Advances
into the enemy lines resulted In the
bringing in of more than I'D prls-
| oners belonging to French and Amer
! ican regiments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-29
YANKEES TAKE ff0 HUNS
IN MONTDIDIEE SECTOR

London. May 2SThe capture Of
lao prisoners by the American forces
near Montdidier Is reported by Reu-
ter's headquarters correspondent
"Great satisfaction is expressed
among the British troops" says the
correspondent, ''at the news of q sue
cessful attack BY the Americans near
Montdidier, whore they captured over
40 prisoners.
-Four British divisions that so
stoutlv withstood the tremendous
enemy onslaught in the Aisne valley
had already borne their full share Of
the desperate fighting since March
21."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-29
TEUT0NIC AIR RAID
ON PARIS THWARTED

Paris, May 2S.- German ayiators
attempted last night 70 raid Paris.
They dropped bombs in the suburbs,
INT were prevented from flying over
the city.
The announcements follows;
Last night about ten enemy air.
planes which were flying toward Paris
were reported by orr lookout station.
An alarm was given at 1882 p. M,
and anti-aircraft batteries threw up
curtain OF fire
Several bombs were thrown on the
more remote suburbs. No enemy ma
chine flew over Paris. The all clear
signal was given at l1:45 p. m.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-29
MORE ACTIVE DUTY
FOR LEONARD WOOD

tsy MORNING JousnAL SPECIAL LEASED wt-rl
Washington, May 2S.--Maj. Gen,
Leonard Woods request that he be
given more active duty than as COM
mander of the western department, it
was understood today. will be granted
by the war department, and the gem
eral wll~be assigned to train another
Funston.
Just before General Woods engage
ment with the president. Secretary
Baker went to the White House and
took with him General March, the
new chief of staff. It was the first
time the chief of staff had been in
conference with the president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-29
Wool From Backs of
White House Sheep
Is Sold for SIS, 600

tpy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEhsEn w,esl
Lincoln. Neh.. May 2s.--FWo
pounds OF wool donated by Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson from the
clip Of tho slitcp feti on the White
House lawn to-day brought $4,000
when auctiCned by Governor
Keith Neville for the benefit of
the Red Cross. The $4,000 hid
was made by g. q. Slama OF Wa
hoo, Neb.. on behalf of the citi-
zcns of his county,