davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08

We welcome the decision that
butchers may not weigh feet with
shoulders and legs of mutton. 1t Is
an indication that meat profiteers, at
any rate, are not to be allowed to
proceed to extremities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08

Germans fear intrigue" says a
news item. It's the first time.
Cheer up, it's Sc degrees below zero
in Alaska.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08

IN. Poincaire," bluffs the Vossische
Zeitung, lis stalking his fortunes on
the last trump" But its the KAISER
who is getting near the day OF Judg-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08

Women are working as conductors
on trolley cars in Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
War Time Wit in London

What steps can we take to help
Belgium ?" asks the Frankischer
Volksfreund. If we know Sir Doug
las Haig, the steps they will take
will be jolly long ones towards the
Rhine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08

The majority of Japanese women
workers are engaged in, factories.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
New Spring Suits
Incompatible Styles

EOR these beautiful Spring days you should be dressed
L one of New Spring Suits We have searched the
markets this for suits that of the ordinary and
Judging by the crowds which this department daily
must have the models Particularly do feature for
this week 200 Suits many different models developed
in the smartest fabrics and all the Sprngke coorngs
Misses and Womens $500, $3.50, $34-5O and
$780,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
b THEODORE VAN DER LINDEN.

official. pointing TO the wall OF an
] inner room, and we obeyed the order.
We were carefully examined by an
other uniformed official, our photo
graphs taken. each given a number
! After this I was asked, which 90
you prefer, to receive IS marks a
week and live in the works, in quar-
| tiers provided, or 100 marks and live
/ in Essen?'
eve Are All Half stsrTed.S
Having complied with all the for
malities, I was conducted TO the ma
chine assembling shop, some consid-
/ cradle distance from the offices, the
journey having to be made by rail-
way
About 10 o'clock I asked the man
working next to ne when we were
likely TO be allowed to cease for food.
He appeared TO be nervous about
speaking to me, and glanced around
the shop before answering.
ssYOu'd better not ask for food
at this time OF the day or You will
find trouble" he said, bending
over HIS task.
sWelI.7 I returned. "trOubIe or
no, cannot 20 on much longer,
I'm sfarving.D
ssYou'H get used to that; were
all half starved here,S came the
reply.
Baumberg, the foreman, saw US
conversing, and came rushing to-
wards US in a towering rage.
What the hell do you mean vast
ing your time chattering like a lot
OF housewives he shouted. You're
here to work and not gossip. You
damned HoIlanders don't do half
enough Get on, say; III stand no
time wasteTs,"
He Is Some ID HOIIander.
work and chatter be blowed,"
retorted angrily. How can you ex-
pect men owork II they are not
I was told there was plenty to eat,
anw now get none, and am TO be
charged up as though I was getting
good food"
At my daring to answer him.
Baumberg became white with pas
sion. and rushed at me madly.
Work stopped in the shop, and the
employees gazed on in silence
Before I could move to defend nv
self the burly had caught me a smash
ing blow under the Jaw, and I stag
gered TO the floor
a Fight a In TeutOnIc.
You devil" I muttered, as I
picked up q large spanner with which
to defend myself. Again the bully
rushed at me. a hammer IN his hand
ready to strike. As he came for me,
q ---o ~ LIS
with the spanner. It missed his
head. but came down on his left
shoulder, and he fell TO the ground.
stood waiting for the man to
rise, but he lay like a log as he had
fallen The workers seemed for the
TO be too overcome with awe
to speak, and save for the humming
Of the machinery there was silence
in the shop. Then the man who had
been working next to me rushed for
ward and seized me by the hand.
'-Braver' he exclaimed You have
done what no German would have
dared. I hope you have killed him.
Mutiny in the Works.
I had little idea how far reaching |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

-AGUE, Holland, Feb. 27.-Tha
~ had made q mistake IN goini
= y from Holland 10 work il
Er1Dp'E for the Germans. I realized
alnost as soon as / reached the place
Arriving at Essen IN the night and
being taken with the others 10 9
hotel" operated By Fritz Muller. ii
cd not seem that had been in bed
more than q few moments when was
aroused b q loud shouting. and the
elztter q a wooden rattle. I opened
ny eyes EIeePily 70 see what AL the
row was about. when Muller shook
ne roughly BY the shoulder and de-
ulzn6ed 70 know whether 1 Intended
- remain IN bed all day.
Come On Dutchrnan. you'll have 10
hurrT, for work commences IN half
a hour" he said. I scrambled out
q bed. and noticed BY cheap clock
on the wall that II was just after s
O'clock
HBrriedIy dressing. I followed Null
Ter down stairs 70 the dining room,
where I had pzrtaken OF the scanty
Erpper on the previous night and
there CUPS Of coffee, minus both milk
ard sugar, we're placed on the deal
d addition 70 this. I was given a
small roll OF cake OF black and sour
bread stuff. which was told was not
i1clu9sd as a portion OF my rations,
but IN extra provided by Muller, Tor
which was expected TO pay him
tribe. 7 was terrible stuff rank and
q the most objectionable taste Still,
buggy ss was. ana with the pros
pect q hard work before ne, I was
Elsd 70 eat the awful food
British Fleet Cursed.
There we're about 100 men crowded
IN the room. All OF whom appeared
% be nunching these terrible rolls,
and not few were loud in their
Erumbles.
Ia the main. however. the men
cursed the British fleet, which they
bed responsible for the shortage Of
-Britsin VIII be forced to make
peace before long, and I, Fritz Null
Ter. VIII 90 70 London and see the
kaiser take up his residence in Buck
f1Eham palace" declared our fore
man "Achs You fools You make ne
sex Away with you, and get 10
work 20 bring nearer Der Tag"
Armed Police Everywhere.
Armed police and soldiers were
everywhere. watching the miserable
mob which poured through the great
factory gates. There was none Of
the brightness and freshness which
one sees n the crowds OF workers
going % their daily task in other
lands. Never a joke was heard; both
men and women seemed too weary
20 thin zof testing. To ne they ap-
DeaTed ike q lot OF sheep being
driven cnWards.
wen very few exceptions all
looked underfed. were poorly clad.
and suffering from the strain Of
oTerWcrE-
All Germans love 20 appear IN uni
FORM. no matter what their job may
~ and the Earb OF sa office keeper
~ krupps By Tar outshines the uni
form OF a British field marshal
Line up there" said the uniformed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
GAVE Her
VINOL FOR
BRONCHITIS
And it Cured Her-Read
Mrs. Thayer's Letter

West Somerville. Mass suf-
fered from a severe attack OF bron-
chitis, with a terrible cough. no ap-
petite, no energy, no strength and
loss Of sleep. The usual remedies
failed to help me. but they gave me
Vinol and it restored my appetite.
stopped the cough and built up my
strength so I am able to do my house
work again Mrs. P. B. Thsyer.
We guarantee vinol for chronic
coughs, colds bronchitis. because it
is a constitutional cod liver and iron
remedy. Formula on every bottle
Kelly & Pollard Druggists, Ell Paso.-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

: their own free will and accord.
/ Therefore, a too intimate report OF
certain naval mutiny that took
place at a certain German naval base
may cast the suspicion of the au-
thorities at certain set Of men who
are already regarded as anti gov
ernmental. I have learned that other
visitors to German, on leaving the
country, had to be extremely reti-
cent on speaking OF their impress
sions while travelling in that country
for fear OF involving innocent Ger
man friends in unpleasant expert
ences. For that reason viii not be
definite in discussing any phase Of
the subject which I am recording.
Kaiser Rebuked.
In the German fraternal cir
cles the crown prince Of Ger
many, the very high military or
naval authorities, and even the
kaiser himself, are openly Ostra-
eised. I learned in Hamburg, and
later had il repeatedly verified I'm
eight other German centers, that
during his constant traVelinES the
kaiser was in the habit OF paying
visits to different fraternnl
lodges, md ut these places the
lodges had adjourned peremptOr-
lily in anticipation Of the All
Highest's visit.
Only those Germans who are affil-
lated with the fraternal Organiza-
ton of which the kaiser is a devout
member can realize the significance
Of this rebuke-
Socialists Not Revolutionary.
The Socialist masses Of north Ger
many are not for a revolution and
their political and trade union lead
ers are too conservative TO count as
menace against the government.
Their political and parliamentary
leaders are mostly men who have
never been manual workers They
are lawyers. shopkeepers, journalists,
educators and professional politi-
clans. These classes Of men will
never advocate violent upheavals.
They are still preaching evolution
airy revolution" Even with the mi
nority Socialists, their leaders in the
reighstag, are not yet a unit for q
forcible revolution.
In Germany, Il is true, there are
thousands OF truly revolutionary So /
cialists but there are very few heroic |
leaders. Measured by Russian. Sean |
dinavian. French, italian or even by /
English Socialists OF the present date. |
the real revolutionary Socialists in !
Germany have not more than five |
stout leaders in the reichstag. The |
rest are opportunists, and are too |
learned and cautious to make mate |
rial for a truly Democratic revolu- !
tion.-Copyright 1918, by The Inter |
national News Bureau, Inc, Boston. |
(TO he concluded tomOrrow.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

1rAGUE. Holland, Feb. 27.-That
~ had made mistake IN going
= y from Holland 10 work in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
Finer Dresses--Inspiring
Styles For Spring Season

WE very fortunate having such wonderful showing of
w Spring models snappy styles early IN the
Beautiful Printed and Plain Georgee and Voies
Silks and Wool Jerseys Khaki Koo Fouard Taffetas Trco
tines and Poet Tw Skirts with straight hanging panels back
and front the hem of the models for
this Others with drapenes with the tight under
skirts featured very big Some very models finished
with wide sashes of selfmaieTial Womens and Misses sizes
$39 so to $IS9.5O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

would be the consequences Of my ac-
ton.
The spell was broken, and the
workers crowded around to look at
the senseless foreman. I saw by the
look on his face that he was recov-
ering, and a second later he at
tempted to rise. when the man who
had congratulated me kicked the
foreman sayagely on the head
'4TOtschlagemi" (kill HIND he
shouted, and at the same time
grasped the hammer which the fore
man had dropped
stop. stopi" I shouted. but It was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
GERMANY BLED ALMOST To DEATH
WOULD CONCEDE MUCH FOR PEACE
However, the People Have No Voice and Are Not Merry
Enough to Take Hand, So the Kaiser and His War
Clique Rule; Secret Conferences of Socialists of
No Avail; Kaiser Snubbed Everywhere
CONTINUED from page -

government was able to put into ef-
fective use all its resources at one
move. Therefore, ending of war
would outweigh the great sacrifices.
These men argue that while England
had not yet removed the top skin
of her available resources, Germany
had but her very last penny IN the
great gamble. They explained to me
how. for instance. the German rail-
roads and roadbeds had been taxed
to their utmost capacity, and the
property had been run down in such
a way that after the war it would
take many years to restore them to
their former efficient condition.
And the complete exhaustion Of
Germany's resources in raw MATERIAL
The great worry of the German mag
mates regarding this phase OF Ger
many's black outlook is beyond de-
scription. These two interests-the
magnates-oppose each other more
violently than the political parties
in Germany.
Germany's Ideas MIsjudged.
Germany's anxiety for peace. how
ever, is misunderstood in other coun-
tries.
I am, Of course. Judging all other
countries from the public opinion Of
Switzerland.
herman people want pence nut
they all want n peace of their
own making and dictatiOB. Out
side the small circle of MARKHAM
Socialists and advanced Liberals,
people of Germany appeared to
me to care very little whether or
not they get n peace that IS just
to other nations This German
frame of mind constantly panied
me during my six months Of in
vestiGution in that country.
It is true there is very little love
for the kaiser and his issue among
the German people, but even in the
Socialist circles I heard no plan
whereby to overthrow the monarchy
and substituting a Democratic form
Of government in the country
Secret Conferences No Value.
In Berlin I attended many secret
conferences with men and women OF
trade unions. and also with men Of
fraternal lodges.
Some Of the things said to me II
reported even without giving the
names of friends and those others 7
have interviewed, would give clues
to the secret agents OF the German
government. and they would trace
the Information has been Sc
cured.
- For instance, 7 made many visits to
many north German Industrial cen
tiers. 7 interviewed innumerable
naval and military officers Of all
ranks. most Of whom sought ne Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
Lovely Spring Dresses
In The SmarteSt Models

n EW FOuards New Taffeta New Silk Paids New Crepe Me
teOrs. New Jerseys and New Serges beautiful Spring
coongs. number of very attractive combination models Of
Serge and Fouard models which feature the sash bodice
graceful grde uc skirts clever lines organdy and secoar
effects Dresses which extremely modh yet moderately
priced WOmens and Misses size-S15OO $780, $3.50 and
$345O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
GRAFTERS STARVE THE WORKERS
MAKING GERMANS HEAVY CANNON

Foreman Is Murdered by Starving Men; Cruelty Prac
ticed Against All Workers; Great Gun Works Regu-
lar City With It's Own Prison, Its Own Judges and
Its Own Police; Power of It's Officers Is Supreme.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
Dame Fashion Presents The
Authoritative New Styles
For Spring And Summer

4 IKE the first flowers of Spnng-Dame
AFashion, too, brushes aside the curtain of
Winter, and ali! what wondrous sight we be-
hold Ia truly marvellous exposition of newest
Fashions for the coming season, sight that will
soothe the feminine hunger for beauty, attrac-
tiiveness and authentic style news.
Every newly approved Fashion developed by
clever designers of reputable note from the latest
fabrics is represented in this exposition of
Spring Fashions.
Women who desire authentic information of the
correct Fashions are invited TO visit this Spring
Fashion Exhibit, where the styles of the season
will be attractively displayed amid the most
beautiful surroundings. Fifth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
Our Finer Spring Suits
IndiVidualized Types

DRESENTNG distinguished collection of authoritative
models the production of leading designers whose creations
the of fashions developed materials Of Roshanna
Taffeta, Svertone Fncone Poet Tw Jerseys and Covert
featuring the color popular for Spring Some models
strictly tailored others dessy and sport models Prices range from
$44.50 to $175O0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27
Newest Ideas in Spring
Skirts-Attractive Models

A COLLECTION of distinction. Every model fine IN
depreciation of the ideas for Spring The smallest detail
has been carefully looked after and every worthy fabric and latest
coong represented here Beautiful pads inspired by the his
Oc Scotch Clans gay cOOred stripes and dots Novelties the
vaegaed lines of the rainbow beautiful designs the black and
white The shmmeng white Caot and Baronette Satns Six
BOadoh Silk Fa Jersey Crepe de Chine and Georgetes One
latter often terminating stole ends chic bow he at the
SIDE front back The pockets play important part IN
skirts for this and you viii find many ideas which VIII
appeal the well dressed Regular and large sizes Prices
range from S495 upward
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
THE RED CROSS SHOULD BE
THE ALL-ABSORBING INTEREST

The East Ely auxiliary OF the Am
erican Red Cross is pleased to record
that the plea for more workers pub
lished in ths White Pine News some
time g has met with response. We
we're glad TO welcome the new work
ers. but desire to see a far greater
number.
II those who have the time would
only have the inclination much more
could be accomplished. The work is
important and there is considerable
to do. The need Of the million Of
BOYS in France are constant and ever
increasing. and are dependant more
or less upon the work if the knit
tiers of the Red Cross for socks ana
the innunlerable articles necessary
for their comfort in the coming win
ter months which will be here all
too soon And as the American boys
our sons, our brothers. and husbands
engage more frequently in battle,
there will be a greater demand for
all hospital requirements. To us 1t
seems that IL il can be accomplish.
everything should give way for Red
Cross work. 10 keep the boys in COM
fort and consequent health.
What would all else matter If the
Huns should win?
You are needed at the Cumberland
hotel work rooms Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday afternoons. and Tues
day and Thursday evenings.
"A WORKER.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
BIOGRAPHY OF NAE MARSH.

Marsh, Mae. Goldwyn pictures
star. Born Madrid, n M. Nov. y,
1895. Educated Sacred Heart Con-
vent. San Francisco, and in Los An
geles. First motion picture work in
a small part for ID. w, Griffith; show
ed such ability that in a few weeks
she was playing leads. Her first
starring role in Sands o Dee. Went
with Griffith to Eastern Biograph
and from there TO Reliance Majestic
and Triangle, always under the same
director. Appeared in The Birth OF
a Nation" and intolerance" besides
many successful fye-reel features.
BECAME a Goldwyn star upon the Tor
nation of the company in December,
1916. Has appeared for the new
eompany In Polly OF the Circus,
Sunshine Alley. The Cinderella
Man" and Fields of Honor Cur
rent vehicle is THE Beloved Traitor
TO be shown at Ely theatre Sunday
night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
WOMAN TO LECTURE ON
TEMPERANCE TOPIC

Mrs. LaManoe, lecturer for the Ma
ton al Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. will deliver a number of lee
lures in the district during the week.
The following schedule OF dates will
deSiEnate when lectures will be held
81 the different places:
Ruth, Thursday evening, July IL.
NJ cGill, Friday evening. July IL.
E<Iy, Saturday evening, July IL, in
Bijo hall.
East Ely. Sunday morning, July IA,
Ely, Sunday evening, July IA, in
Meth odist church.
mass meeting will be held each
forenoon and the public Is invited TO
attend the lectures.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
IKE MORGAN HEARD FROM
Somewhere in France,
MAY . 1918

Somewhere in France,
May >. 1918
ME Dear Friends:
Dot and LYDIA.
Dan Mcdonald
Clarence Eddy.
Tom Bath.
C I4aton Pummer.
Percy Jackson.
Van Newman.
David Mclean tGonstibue).
Fritz Oldfield.
W. Kelly.
\ L. Powell.
Jim Collins.
he Judge,
W II. Sheetz.
" IS there anything more appre-
ciated or anything that arrived at a
more opportune time than that inn
mense package of tobacco sent to me
by YOU people? | say no. 1t could
ut happen. The tobacco arrived and
was delivered to me in the place
where a fellow likes to have his to-
bacCo to keep him company. The Ely
boys who are near me. | have given
them some tobacco, and they also
than X you for the same as |. You
can he assured of this much, your
kin Il n ess has made a deep impression
upon us for nothing helps US here so
much as the thoughtfulness of the
friends we have back home. Maybe
wen come pack some day to thank
YOU N person. We all hope so.
Your grateful friend,
ARTHUR MORGAN.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

i1tsfah -I+bH8. 81
Nevada Garnet Circle 500 Of Ely
was organized February "A. 1917.
Up 10 date they have done their bit
by donating 10000 to the Red Cross.
SEQ to the Y. n. c. A, donated
hall TO Red Cross and Spoon Club
for their card party. bought q 500
Liberty bond in the third drive. and
have sold s284.25 worth Of thrift
stamps.
The Neighobors of Woodcraft hope
to have to their credit before Deeem4
Der 81 the disposal of at least $50
600 L. S Thrift Stamps in the nine
Pacific States and Marie Teis is presi-
dent of the Auxiliary Of Nevada. Car
net ircle No. SOC and Circle is proud
of such a faithful and capable presi-
dent.
Neighbors r requested TO attend
the next regular meeting. July 18th.
as business OF importance will be
brought before the circle.
NJ. JACKSON.
Secretary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

Mrs. George Doughty has returned
frcm n visit In Omaha.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
NElGHBORS OF MOODCRAET
AGENTS OF GOVERNMENT

Tie N%eighbors of Woodcraft nave
been recognized as an insurance
order of reliability in the nine Pacific
states for over twenty years. They
have been appointed an agent BY the
government TO sell thrift stamps and
War Saving certificates. That they
are doing their BIT is shown b. the
following able:
The following is a reeapitulalion
by states of the stock of the United
States Thrift Stamps consigned TO the
circles of the Neighbors of Woodcraft,
and the amount in cash for stamps
sold from January Is to MAY 81.
1913
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07
SRGE SEASON OPENS JULY 10

T-he sage hen seaso opens in
VII lie Pine county July 10 n closes
AUGUST 81, both dates tnclusive' bag
limit ten sage hens. Anyone having
in their possession o than ten
saZe hens or sage cocks. will be pros
ecuted. Grouse are protected.
A. G. POWELL,
Deputy Game Warden.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

Experienced bookkeeper would
like extra work evenings. Address
J.. + Watson, East Fly. Ney. Gen
eral Delivery Aft