davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

WASHINGTON. March 19-Mr George Creel, Chairman of the Gov ernment Public Information Commit tee was called to the White House this morning to confer with the Pres ident, in regards to the Dutch ship ping question Mir Creel immediately after the conference said he had been authorized to announce that a Presi- dential Proclamation would be issued tonight to all American. Naval and Port authorities, to seize all Dutch shipping within the three mile limit. Upon, being questioned as to the exact hour of seizure Mir. Creel stated that he was not authorized to announce the hour as the government had particular reasons for withholding this inforna-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20
PATRIOTIC FUND

VANCOUVER, B., c. Mar. 19.-- At a meeting in Winnepeg yester- day, the Great War Veterans passed a resolution, which will be forward ed to the government, favoring gov ernment control of the Patriotic Fund and government responsibil ity for the support of widows, or phans and other dependents of sol diers in Canada.
 The administration Of the Patri- otic Fund was severely criticized, many of the members stating that they were opposed to the leaving in the hands of individuals or asso- citations the welfare of the men in the trenches, and that all funds of the kind should be handled by the government SO as to avoid any chance of private grafters.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

they will be some where in the neigh borhood of $4,5OO,OO 900. Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury Department, stated that it was the governments wish that this bill be passed before the was launched, indicating that the next Liberty Loan is being considered at the present time McAdoo stated that the next campaign would be call for $5. 5.0U., ,00O.
 The last session of Congress, which adjourned on October the sixth last had a noteworthy record for stupen- dous appropriations. The total approp- riated up till that time was about $21,-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20
FRENCH TROOPS
 CAPTURE FIRST LINE
 GERMAN TRENCHES

PARIS, Mar. 19.-The Rheims section of the Champagne front to- day was the scene of a renewed French offensive in this sector.
 After an intense bombardment the French troops drove forward cap turing the German first line trench es, on a thirteen mile front, after a slight resistance. The second line trenches owing to the great number of fortified shelters, some of which had not been completely destroyed by the French artillery fire gave Q considerable amount of trouble but were finally taken, with some loss to both sides. After hclting here for a short time the third line was taken by storm in which hand grenadcs and fierce hand to hand fighting was indulged in to a great extent, the Germans finally being forced from their partly demolished positions at the point of the bayonct. A large number of unwounded pris- oners together with many machine guns were captured, the French having penetrated the German posi- tions to depth of almost 5000
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

ydTQSs
 < All captured territory is securely held and two enemy counter attacks launched against the new French positions have failed, entailing a great loss of life to the enemy whose hurried counters in mass attack was swept from the field by the com bined fire of the French machine gun and artillery fire.
 The second counter having failed the Germans remained in their more sheltered positions during the re- mGinder of tho day. French air men report the movement of large masses of enemy troops, towards the Rheims sector, and the French positions to the East and Weat of Rheims are being strengthend. Tho
 last gain made by the French troops places them in command of most all the German positions on high ground, in the vicinity of Rheims and will compell the Ger mans to fight at great disadvan- tage for some tim if they fail to
 retake the lost positions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

WASHINGTON March 19-Con- gress will be asked in the mediate future 10 pass the new bond bill which
 in preparation. The new bill it is understood will carry a sum total est bond issue by any government in the history of big issues. The money provided for in this issue of govern war expenses and also as a means for providing the Allies with necessary loans.
 The exact amount of the loans for the Allies cannot be ascertained at the present time but it is understood
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20
ALLIED SOCIALISTS WILL
 SEND DELEGATE; AMERICA

The Convention has been discussing the Peace Programme of President Wilson and Lloyd George and during the discussion it was proposed, by one of the Delegates, that the Con vention send a delegate to America to submit to President Wilson a Peace Programme embodying the views of the Inter-Allied Socialits.
 The Rome dispatch does not give the date of the departure from Lon
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

SEATTLE, Mar. 19.-The pro- fiteers lackey's of Yakima took 8 man named Meyers from his bed last night and after severely beat ing him are reported to have poured hot tar upon his bleeding flesh and to have driven him from town.
 Meyers was alleged to be trying to organize the wage slaves of the district and this bunch of human vultures using the weapon of the cowardly assassin claimed that he was unpatriotic The Unions of Seattle have sent an at torney to Yakima, to learn the facts Unions of Seattle have sent an at
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

AMSTERDAM, Mar. 19.-The Germans have attacked the Belgium positions in West Flanders, North west of Ypres and reports coming from there state that the Belgians have suffered the loss of a great many men in killed and wounded, and several hundred taken prison CTS. The Germans report having taken the Belgian first line trenches with slight loss to themselves.
 The attack was a surprise attack launched by the Germans, in which great mass of infantry and large number of aeroplanes took a most prominent part. This is the second assault within the past 24 hours ana in both attacks the Germans use or aeroplancs seemed to be constantly increasing in numbers throughout the both engagements and doing an immense amount of damage to the Belgian positions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

of the case and if the evidence war rants, prosecution for damages will bo brought against the guilty par ties.
 (What asubterfuge, if the mans conduct can be construed to be un- patriotic, he should have been ar rested by the government author ities and made to stand trail, that is what American courts are for, and no misrepreseEtative bunch of pro fit mongers have any right to take the law into their blood-stained hands.
 President Wilson, himself short time ago condemned such lawless
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

Last chance to buy WoOleu Slut at regular prices. On account Of the war, WOoIen Goods are going up fast. From now until March 25@h, we offer First Class Tailor rode Suits, and Overcoats at Outside Prices. Some ,fix.,ra Fine Black and Blue Serge & Worsted, besides all kinds of fine patterns to select from. Nome Tailoring Co.,, next door to Segerstrom & Hagen's, Jewciry Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20
STRIKERS RETURN
 TO WORK

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 19.--Many of the men, of the Wagner Electric Co.,, SimOns Hdw Co.,, Ligget &1 Meyers and many of the other indutries in volved. in the great strike went to work this morning under the new agreement and others will start in tomorrow and the dcy cftcr. It is hoped that by the end of tho week every thing will be working smoothly again.
 Some of the industries effected by
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

WASHINGTON, March 19-An of fcial dispatch from Rome today states that the Inter-Allied Socialists have decided. that since the American Soc lalists arc prohibited from coming to Europe by the American government, the European lSocilaist would ven ture to come to America. Tha Inter- Allied Socialist have been holdrg their Convention at London and this action was agreed upon by them
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

WASHINGTON March 19-Presi- dent Wilson, today signed the Day effect on March 31st. The clocks of the nation are to be set back one hour commencing at a. m. on March 31st, and are to continue so until the end of October, when they are to be one hour ahead.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

STOCKHOLM, Mar. 19.-Petro- grad dispatches today say that the Germans have b9ea halted along the 1ontire front and that reports coming from Moscow state tAat the city of Odessa has been retaken from the Germans after a short engT Tgemcnt ir which the Bolshoviki troops were ably assisted by large nubcrs of the Don Cassocks.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20
b0L LSHEvIKl HALT
 GERMAN ADVANCE

hes urged the Russian workers to stand solidly behind the Bolsheviki Government. She denounced Ker- ensky for having reinstituted the death penalty.
 Some of the supplies captured some time ago at Vladivostock are now beginning to come into Mos
 Mme. Brachovska, the grandmoth- CT of all the Russian Revolutionists
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

COW. The report also states that President Wilson's message to the Russian people has been sent broad cast over Russia and is heartening the people to a very great extent, and although they are still making all preparation for a Jap invasion, they do not think that it will take plcce now with Americas con sent.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20
COWARDLY DEGENARATE
 ''PATRI0TIC"p ASSASSINS

actions in no uncertain terms when he said that their perpetrators were unworthy to be called citizens, of any country which has the least pretentions to be a democracy. Ed.)
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

the strike will now work three eight hour shifts. The entire city seems to have taken on new life and business is again assuming it's natural gait The atmosphere seems cleared cs though by a greet storm end the kiddies laugh and play in the streets,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20
MOUNTAINS OF MONEY NEEDED
PREPARING A BILL FOR
 TEN BILLION DOLLARS

00,000,0O0, of which amount the all lies received s7,O0O, 100000. From the present indications this session will not only equal last for expenditures but far surpass it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20
PR0CL AVIATION ISSUED TO SEIZE ALL DUTCH SHIPS
 WlTnIna 3 MILE LIMIT
is we'll under way.

is we'll under way.
 The Allied officials believe they have forstalled all chance of the Ger mans being able to break through and are calmly awaiting the German mal<- ing good their threat.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

Eirst-class UnaIal1leet dog sal. mon for sale at 12 cents pound. See Duffy O'Conner.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

Express and General Delivery. See Erickson at Mansfield's Cigar Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

don, of the delegate but it is intimat- ed that the date will be announced just as soon as passports can be pro- cured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

Don't forget we save yod little money and are able to supply any thing at Holt's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. RIA, THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

Are You Seeking a Patent? Let the Worker Advertise it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

Granite, Notions, Crocker. ware and everything you need at Hoits. wUW @x A &Ns
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

thon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
SILENT zEPPELINS
 CAUSED BY HEIGHT
 SICKNESS OF CREWS
REASON FOR LACK OF SOUND WHEN RAID WAS MADE ON LONDON FINALLY IS EXPLAIN ED BY STATEMENT OF sURVIV- oRs OF ZEP BROUGHT DOWN

LONDON, Oct 2S. Correspondence of the Associated Press. .)-Ever since the big Zeppelin night raid on London, October r. 1917. the public has be- lieved that the Zeppelin commanders stopped their engines and allowed the giant craft to drift silently with the wind across the city which was un- aware of the enemy's presence until bombs were actually dropped.
 But the facts, now made known, were that the apparent silence of the Zeppelin engines was due partly to ab- normal acOustical conditions. partly to the great height at which the airships flew in order to be above the range of British anti-aircraft fire. and partly because some of the engines did stop although not by any desire Of their engineers. The few engines that stop ped, prisoners have disclosed, did SO because the crews were too height sick to operate them.
 Experts say that the abnormal acoustic of that night are not likely to recur and there probably will be no return of the silent" Zeppelin. Air planes. on the other hand, are capable of making a silent descent upon a town. as was proved. it is pointed out, by the raid of British machines on Mannheim on the night of August 25. One pilot wlided down to 200 feet from an altitude of 5000. He was en- abled to make direct hit with every bomb dropped and he circled around for seven minutes. sweeping the Ba- disch poison gas factory and other works. also searchlights. with ma chine-gun fire and finally got away scot free.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
What You Should Pay
 In Local Mdrket for Food

Interpreting Fair ssbee Lowell Warren
 and Naco for Ending 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
SERIOUS
 BREAKDOWN N

Two years ago I spent three months in hospital under stomach and bowel specialists for mucus colitis, auto intoxication, etc, which caused awful bloating and collie attacks. My friends gave me up. l returned home and on the advice of Mrs. Wright. a friend. tried Mayr's Won derful Remedy with wonderful results. Am now in best of health" It is a simple.s harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Sold by Bisbee Drug company. Lo- well Drug company. in Lowell, and druggists everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-18
King George Sends Letter to
Yankee Soldiers and Sailors

Bu Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 17:-At the close
of the entertainment given before
American soldiers and sailors and
women war workers at the Palace
theatre tonight Vice-Admiral William
S. Simms, commander of the Ameri-
can naval forces in British waters,
read a message he a received from
the king in answer to a letter sent to
the British sovereign from himself
and Major General Biddle on behalf
of the American sailors and soldiers
present. The kings answer read:
1T is with feelings of gratitude and
sincere pleasure that / received the
letter you addressed to mo in the
name of the American sailors and
soldiers who are assembled this even
ing under the auspices of the British
committee for entertaining American
forces. In the unity of our cause and
our memories fostered by comrade-
ship in arms. 1 see the realization of
my finest hopes that the American
and English peoples united by ties of
closest friendship will ever advance
together along the path of progress
and civilization. Signed, George r. l."
Cheers were given for King George
and the national anthem was sung
with enthusiasm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-18
candy's Value Recognized.

Fifty years ago the candy of the
country was almost invariably hard
and coarse, and much Of 1t unwhole-
some. Now the making of 1t has be-
come a fine art, and the wfZard-of
concoctlon and flavoring has a for
tune at his command. Pure candy
In moderate quantities is no longer
regarded as a menace to the healthy
stomach. 1t has been sent to Ameri-
can and British soldiers, while we
have a recent, unconflrmed tradition
that the lure of the gumdrop will en-
list an Eskimo to almost any service.
As candy takes Its place among the
articles that go to make up high liv-
ing, we may that Its consump-
ton, even per capita, Is steadily on
tho increase.-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-18
Republicans Decide Today
As to Assembly Recount

Whether or not the contest for the
General Assembly In Middlesex county
between Andrew j.. Wight of this city,
and Albert W. Appleby Of Old Bridge
which was won by Wight with the
counting of the soldier vote, will re-
suit in a recount. will be decided at a
conference OF Republican leaders n
the office of Fred G.. Schneider, tho
Republican County Committeeman in
New Brunswick. this afternoon.
Among those who will attend the
conference will DO Republican State
Chairman BuEbee and Harvey 5
Moore of Trenton. Mr.. Moore Is q
counselor OF the Republican party and
an assemblyman. Although various
papers published statements yesterday
to the effect that an order for n re-
count had been obtained by Chair
man Bugbee from Supreme Court JUS
tice Bergen. this vas denied at the
office of Committeeman Schneider TO-
day. and whatever action will be a X
en-. If any. will be decided at the con-
ference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-18
Battalion Drill Schedule

The winter schedule of the Perth
Amboy Battalion, State Militia Re
serves has -,en arranged n will go
into effect today.
Drills will be held as follows: Com
pany A, Monday nights; Company b,
Tuesday nights; Company C. Wednes-
day nights; Company ID, Thursday
nights.
The members will meet on their re-
spective drill evenings at the High
School at 1890 o'clock where the ses-
sions will be divided into two periods,
first, drill; second. military instruc-
ton.
A movement is on foot to have those
members who attend a certain num-
Der of meetings go to the federal
range at Caldwell for rifle practice.
A rehearsal of the band of the Bat
talon will also be held at the High
School tonight at 1880 o'clock. This
will be the first rehearsal of the band
since the explosion and epidemic that
closed everything down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-18
VICTORIOUS AMERICANS ARE
ESCORTED INTO GERMANY


have heen hastily and-temporarily re-
paired. It Is a relief to the men, be-
cause behind the German lines the
roads are in excellent condition.
Villages n towns along the route
looked peaceful except for some here
and there which had been Scared by
explosions of aerial bombs. A deep
silence brcods owe this area. for the
people were nearly all moved out by
the Germans. In some cases less than
fifty persons remained In a village.
The people generally were quite
timid when the Americans made their
appearance. They remained in their
homes until assured hat the Amert-
cans were not another form of en-
envy. The Germans had told them
that this would be the case. Once as
surcd that the Americans were friends
the welcome given by the villagers
were sometimes hysterical in its earn
estness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-18
PERSONALS

Benjamin Weinberger, of Madison
avenue, was a Bayonne visitor Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith. of
State street, have purchased a home
in Woodbridge.
Miss Ruth Cheshire, of Brighton
avenue. has resumed her duties at
the First National Bank after a
weeks illness.
Miss Lillian Metlaw, of New York
City, visited friends in this city over
the weekend.
Captain Thomas Hanson, of this
city, spent Saturday afternoon in
Brooklyn witnessing a football game.
Robert Warter, of Kearny avenue.
was a New York visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. VanBinsbergef, of
Madison avenue, spent the week. end
in H~ackensack.
Charles Nelson. U. s.. Navy. Is
spending a short leave with his par
ents in Lewis street.
MISS Ruth Larsen. of Madison ave.
nue., was a New York visitor Satur-
day.
Miss Florence Stauffer, of Kearny
avenue, spent the weekend in New
ark.
Mrs. K1eckner, of Rector street.
left Saturday for White Haven, Pa.
for a visit.
Miss Adams. of New Brunswick
avenue, was a Trenton visitor Satur-
day.
Miss Florence Greenberg, of Smith
street. visited New York Saturday.
Ensign Walter Griswold, u. s. NJ,
visited his mother in High street Sat-
urday.
Miss Agnes Smith. of Carson ave
nue.. spent yesterday with her cousin,
Miss Alice Sweeney, in Atlantic High
lands.
Mrs. T. A. Smith, of Brooklyn, lie a
guest of Mrs. John McKelvey. of New
Brunswick venue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-18
EDGE PLURALITY
announced
With Forty Per Cent. of Soldier
Vote Counted win Probably
Exceed rs, 900

TRENTON, Nov. 1S:-GoNernot
Edges campaign manager. +. y.
Croasdale. announced today that with
the official totals of the civilian vote
reported from every ounty II
about forty per cent. of h soldier
vote counted, the state plurality for
Governor Edge over George nj. La
! Monte, his Democratic opponent for
the United States senate. Is 24,305.
! while the plurality for Senator Baird
| over Charles O'Connor Hennessy is
1921.
With the governor leading three
! and four 10 one in the soldier ballot
ing IN most counties. Mr.. Croasdale
estimated that the governors plural
ity would exceed $4,000 when the
: other sixty per cent. of the soldier
votes are counted. Hudson and q
number of other counties are count
ing the soldier vote today.
The total votes for the four lead
ing senatorial candidates. made up OF
| the total civilian vote and forty per
! cent. of the soldier vote, Is as fol-
lows: Edge. 1T6.2S2; LaMonte. 49,
977; Baird, 167.740; Hennessey, 49,
50s.
The civilian vote in Hudson was as
follows: Edge. 1928; LaMonte,
3S.722; Baird, 16,849; Hennessy. 49,
116; and in Essex, Edge, 26,91n; La
Monte. 29.33S; Baird, 26.5S8; Hen
messy, 26.795.
Mr.. Croasdale called attention to
the fact that in sixteen of the twenty
one counties of the state Edge had
received more votes thar the average
assembly vote for the county. In
Bergen county, for instance, the av-
erage Republican assembly vote fol-
the county was 1905, while h gov
ernor's vote in Bergen totaled 1906,
Mr.. Croasdale stated that the same
proportionate results were shown in
Burlington. Camden. Essex, Glouces-
ter, Hudson, Hunterdon. Mercer
Middlesex. Monmouth. Morris, Salem
Somerset, Sussex. Union and Warren
| counties. Senator Baird likewise led
the Republican assembly ticket in
Essex, Hudson, Hunterdon, Middle
sex. Monmouth, Morris and Union
| counties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-18
by N. e. A.,
I~cepyrisht. 1918.

I had met Bremen, and sent him of
repeating a little prayer.
The an amusement took nv
mind on my other troubles but he de-
vcloped another 1 al little worry quite
suddenly.
Mrs. Lorimer. al you catch a
train back home at once?" he in
CURED. There's n on the Penn n
half an hour. Please take ~" he
urged. Il can't stay to help you of,
you understand. But-promise me to
go at once!" His manner as well as
his words warned me of a danger I
had scarcely realized.
"Of course l can make it." I said.
rising from the table.
Don't worry about the success of
your trip here" he paused to say.
Unless you read In tomorrow's pa
pers hat a hole has been blown In q
certain corner of the map, you'll be
sure that thanks to yourself. that spe-
cial cargo of Lorimer extract Is float
ing safely on the bosom of the At
lantic."
Just one second more" 1 broke in.
where's the pipe liner"
ut doesn't leak at this end" he as
serted positively.
But II can't at the other end" I
protested Indignantly. why, only
daddy and chrys have the codei"
and l am az sure as you are hat
Mr.. Lorimer is not at fault!"
Then II must be Chrys!" The
words were out of my mouth before I
knew it. But Alexander Brown made
no comment. He only took my arm
and hurried me from the tea room.
"Piease-please-don't miss that
rain, Mrs. Lorimer." he said. You
don't know what It is to be abducted!''
"Oh, la la" 1 thought. Neverthe-
less, l hurried.
ITO be continued.0