davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30

Scmme, and in 50 doing have reG-.in- cd several of the lost positions
 The French hcve captured Mouch- cl, .aking a number of German pris- oners and machine guns and have successfully retained all grorad won in the vicinity of Mon .didier.
 GeneralJ. F. Bell, formerly Adjut- ant General of Colorado, and who has recently returned from trip to France told tEe Senate Sommittee on Military Affairs, that all retire. mcnt movements by the British in France had been pre-arra1ged and thct the retirement plan was now Gbout ended.
 He stated the great army of re- serves now massed bei,ind the Allied lines would soon be launched on the Germans who have now about ex- hausted themselves.
 The French drive on the Noylon salient is -eon1inuiag to drive the Germans from thcir new positions be fore it was possible for them to bring up their monster guns to cover these positions in a manner suffi- ciently strong to protect them from the French heavy artillery.
 It is reported that not a single peace of French heavy artillery has so far been captured in this great battle and that the entire credit is due to General Foch.
 Foch is now acknowledged by all General Allied Officers to be the real genius of the Allied defense.
 Pershing in his reports to the War Department has continually re- commended that Gneral Foch be named as Commancer in Chief of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 29.- The Conferenceof Labor and Capital urgently requested short time ago, by President Wilson, has finally got down to business and announces thct it has arrived at solution which is agreeable to Labor, Capital and the Public.
 The representatives of L2bor and Capital after meeting here selected Frank R. Walsh famous Labor At torney and w. H. Taft, former Pres ide1t of the United States, to reprcs- ent the Public or the new board to bc called, "Thc American Plan nirg Board"
 This board has been holding daily conferences ever since it's organiza- ton has become completed.
 It has been agreed that the great est necessity confronting the Nation today, and the most vital of all, in the successful prosecution of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30

war, is the elimination of the con- stant friction between Labor and Capital.
 If the war is to be wen, Labor before everything else is necessary; we can well do without the profit eers, it YVES shown but not without Labor, therefore if we are going 70 win the WET Labor must be pacified, end the National Labor policy as promulgated by the Labor Planning Board, is hailed by the leaders of the American Federation of Labor, as a great victory for Labor.
 The agreement provides first of all for the recognition of Union, and this alone Labor leaders declare is the greatest Labor victory in his tory.
 The agreement further provides for the establishment of Supreme Court of Labcr and Capital, before which all disputes of whatever
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30

the Allied Armies; Pershing rcaliz- ing that nothing but chaos could possible come of the hap-hazard method of control
 Von Hindenberg in the earliest part of the war in conjunction with LudeIdorff, realized that there must be a War Head and Pershing has not been studying the game in Europe for nothing. In recognizing the genius i1 Foch, Pecshing has proven that his powers of perception are very keen, and that when the time comes to assure his duties as Commander ia Chief he will indeed he worthy successor, to General Foch-the Hero of the Marne.
 It has been understood here in official cirsles that the President has been payii,g marked attention to PersEing's reports and that he has urged the recommendation of Persh- ing, for now comes the report that Foch has been made Commander in Clief. And Washington is well pleased with judgement a-d tact dis played by General Pershing. He mas lifted a great weight from the shoulders Of the American Army and the American Nation. He has shown that he is not in .Ae least jcs,lous of the ability Of @ncther, that he is quick to recognize real ability ad the people of all the Allied countries can congratulate in at last getti-g in the right groove.
 President Wilson has cabied his congratulations to the comma der in Chief.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30
FROM PARIS & BERLIN

PARIS, Mar. 29.-Gcrman offens- i've is apparently exhausted, and the French counter attacks are causing the enemy to fall back in many places.
 At all other places the Allies are offering a stiff resistance.
 The German advance now seems 6efinately checked at Montdidir.
 With the check to their South west thrust, the Germans now seem to be concentrating their forces for tte main drive on Amiens which now forms the point of the angle between the Somme and Avre rivers.
 At the urgent request of Amer ica, General Foch has been made Commander in Chief of the Allied '----icc lie o"-~~'--A-~,ont has
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30

SAN DIEGO, March 20 Governor Stephens of California, who is a guest at the Hotel del Coronado, is today in receipt of lengthy message from President Wilson.
 The Governor admits that the Presi- dents message contained an urgent request for clemency for Thomas Mooney the victim of the San Francis caused al faiIminded and decent peo- pie to hold their noses wherever the name of the city is mentioned.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30
A NATIONAL VICTORY FOR LABOR
REPRESENTATIVES, OF
 LABOR, CAPITAL AGREE

nature arising between Labor and Capital, shall be adjusted.
 Common Labor is to be guaranteed wages in proportion to the high cost of living. This means that the minimum wages paid to the Com mon Laborer shall be $40 per day.
 All women workers who are now or who may in the future take the places of men shall receive the same compense ton as the men formerly employed at that class of work.
 And last, there is absolutely mo- thing said about the open shop, this means but one thing if it means anything, end that is there will hcreafte: be no open shop in Ameri- can industries.
 The agreement is compiled by Taft and will continue in effect during the period of the war
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 29.- Representative Claude Kitchen Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and therfore ono speaking with authority for the gov er1ment, announces that the next issue of government War Bonds will be for 2,O00,OoO,OO0 instead of $S,OO0, 100000 as formerly an- nounced.
 The bonds will be issued in spite
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30
GOVERNOR APPEALED TOO
 IN BEHALF OF MOONEY

He states, that he will issue a full statement of his intentions tomorrow after he has had time to consider the Presidents message.
 It is intimated here that the Presi- dent in his message clearly states that he is now thoroughly familiar with the miscarriage of justice in the Mooney trial and frankly demands that the Governor accept this last chance, to clean the fair name of the state of California of the foul name of murder CT. the stigma placed upon it by "The
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30
TWELVE BILLION DOLLAR
 BOND TO BE ISSUED

ren and may others of the House and a number of the members of the Senate end even President Will son, himself, that the larger part of the money necessary for the pro secution of the war be, raised by tc.x:tion, that the nation may pay c.3 it goes.
 All recommendations looking to- vf.rd3 tho finc2cing of the war by those who have money and are able to finance the WET, it would seem ere
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30
PLEDGE THEMSELVES
 TO ASSIST HOOVER

alleviate, both the scarcity off flour, and the great waste of food values in the manufacture of flour, is that as many as possible of the American housewives use the Italian system of taking the whole wheat and either grind it themselves in coffee mills or other small mills, or soak the whole grain for twenty-four hours and use it in its enterity to make bread. Bread made in either Of the above w.ys is much more whole some and nutricious, ke says, than bread made from the white flour
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30
FRENCH AIRMEN CAUSE
 VAST DESTRUCTIONT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 29.- French airmen swooped down on the City of Mulhauscn iH Alsace abou. sixteen miles from the French line and succeeded in dropping more than five tons of high explosives on the large German munit.on plants completely wrecking three of the larger plants.
 , Thirty German planes were des- IToyed by the Trench flyers and much damage was done to the rail wcys and depots.
 The plants, some of which have been recently established were furn- ishlng thousands of shells now being used in the great offensive.
 Thousands of shells and hundreds Of thousands of rounds of small Grms ammunition, much of which was already loaded in GETS ready for shipment was completely destroyed when the warehouses ard cars caught fire from the expl2s bombs
 Willie this will not have any mat erial effect in slowing up the Ger man artillery fire immediately, it will effect the drive to a considerable degree, if tho present bcttle lasts many more days.
 The French bird men all returned safely to their hangars..
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30

ished the farmers the coming sea son.
 The Bill provides that the sum of $7,5OO,OOO be appropriated for this purpose as recommended by Rep rescntative Miller of Minnesota, some time ago.
 MT. Miller told the House that this system had been adopted in France in the beginning of the war and had proved quite effective. An other accommodation made by Mil Ter, which, if adopted, by the Amer ican consumer, will do much, to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30
LONGE RANGE COMMANDMENT r
 OF PARIS RESUMED

PARIS, March 29-The long range eomhardment of this city was resumed this morning and has resulted in the loss of the lives of 2 people, 19 ser iousiy injured, a great many slightly injured and a large amount of damage to residence property.
 As the shells seem to be coming from a different direction ana appear to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 29.- Leading men o the nation have pledged themselves, to Food Admin istrator Hoover, to abstain from white bread themselves and to see that it does not appear on their tables again, until after tho next wheat crop is harvested and made into flour.
 Confronted with the prediction of Q world wide famine the House today, passed by an overwhelming majority, the Bill providing for a plentiful supply of seed to be furn-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30
All Must Register Who Became 2l
 Since Last June

WASHINGTON, March 29-The Sen ate today passed the bill requiring all men who have reached the age of twenty one years since June 5th of last year, to register for the draft
 It is estimated by Army authorities that the number effected by this meas ure will result in over 100000 more reg istrants who vii be immediately avail able for service.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30

prisoners being taken near Aban- court and Warfusse.
 Between Mondidier and Simpigny the French are now delivering vio- lent counter attacks and the German left flank has been forced back for a shCrt distance but the attack cost the enemy many men.
 The Germans are bringing up achievements to protect both right and left flank while the main blow is being struck at Amiens.
 The British and French are re- ported to be bringing up more re- serves but have failed to halt the m2ln Gccmsn drive on Amiens.
 Are You Seeking a Patent? Let fha Wnpknr A6varfica if
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30

come from a position closer to the city, fears are being felt for many o fthe famous buildings and French Works of Art within the city.
 The gun fire seems to be more regu- lar and at shorter intervals indicat- ing that the Germans must have moved the position and increased the number of guns.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30

BERLIN, Mar. 29.-The War of fee announces that the German of fensive continues to progress in ac- cordance with the plans of the Gen eral Staff. l
 More than 79,000 unwounded prisoners and 2,100 guns lave fallen into the hands of the Germans since the great drive commenced.
 In the sector between Arras and Albert the British continue to retreat
 Between the somme and the Avre the British have been forced back in North-westeTly direction. More
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 29.- General Persaing advises the War Department that Ec has offered the American Army in France, for ser vice in the gce2t battle now raging in Picardy.
 He reports the British have suc- cessf2lly countcred North of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30

Lawnorder Robbers Roost of San Fran- cisco" And that if Mir Stephens does not think that much of his state, hen President Wilson will not hestitate to use the great power invested in him, and will grant Thomas Mooney a. full pardon and thereby clear the Nation of any stigma, wished upon it by the Frisco 'band of assassins."
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30

caused great rejoicing in this city and throughout the entire country France feels that no honor can be too greet for the Hero of the Marne
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30

to be ignored. 2
 Se@ator Lafollette in tic Senate recommended t1s.t the war profits If tho Nation slculd be tsxed at leHst as much as they are in E""- land, and for that he is to be hornded from the United States Sen ate by the profitcers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30

Caulking Cotton, Oakum, Candle Wicking, Cylinder Oils, Axle Grease, Anchors, Everything at HOLT'S.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30

First-class Unalakleet dog sal- mon for sale at 12 cents a pound. See Duffy O'Conner. .,uts
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-30

Are You Seeking a Patent? Let the Worker Advertise it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

Cross Christmas membership drive
Every committee member should be
present. Others welcome.
Mrs. J. M. Davis is very sick.
Mrs. w. M. Davis is better and SO
is Alma, but they are not able to be
out.
B. E. Lyle expects to have a sale
in the near future, the ladies of Lor-
ena will serve the lunch.
The Williams families and the Nc
News are out after siege of the flu.
The Casady families are having a
siege of the flu. Most all members
of the families have been attacked.
]. M. Smith and wife went to Guy
mon Monday, returning Tuesday.
]. B. McNew went with cattle to
Kansas City Saturday, returning
home Tuesday.
Mr.. Hyatt received a message that
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12
MARY ETHEL M'VICKERS

Mary Ethel McVivkers, wife of H
E McVickers, was born in Texas, De
cember 9Th, 1892, and passed away al
the family home December 10th, as
the result of flu and pneumonia
which she contracted Thanksgiving
day.
Mrs. McVickers is survived by heI
husband, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. R
Hockaby of near Gray, brothers and
| 2 sisters.
Brief funeral services were held
at the Liberal cemetery yesterday af-
ternoon and interment made, Rev.
Wolfe of the Baptist church having
charge.
The McVickers family have been
in our city only a few months, Mr..
McVickers coming to take position
at the Rock Island freight house.
The sympathy Of the citizens of the
city are extended the bereaved hus-
band and parents.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12
LoRENA. OKLAHOMA

Mrs. W. A. King, Mr.. and Mrs
Frisby, Mr.. and Mrs. Igo, E. L. Brown
and B. E. Lyle attended Mrs. Hart
mans funeral at Liberal last Friday
C. M. Smith and family and Mrs
Edith Wherry visited at T. N. Frisby's
Sunday.
W. L. Ledbetter was married re.
Gently to Mrs. Medford of Medford
Springs, Colorado.
Corpl. Fred Hartman of Camp
Pike, Ark, visited his sister, Mrs.
Henry Ledbetter, Monday.
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call, De-
cember 18th to 23rd. Every man and
woman, young or old, is expected to
answer Roll Call during Roll Call
week with $1.00 membership.
The executive committee of the
Lorena Branch will meet at the In
dependence church Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock to arrange for the Red
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

the "hail from home" Let US be
prompt, everybody, everywhere, to
sound it. Let US stand by till the
tattered old flag comes home. AS you
love the "boy" and the country, and
the nations and all humanity make it
unanimous.-Red Cross Magazine.
We think the above is too good
and too appropriate to not be read
by everyone, and hope the editor
won't think it imposing to ask him to
publish it.
All you need is heart and a dol
lar to become a saldier in the great
Red Cross Army.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12
ARTHUR E. MILLER DEAD

Arthur Eris Miller, age % years, z
months and rs days, died December
9Th at the Dobbs ranch Is miles south
of Tyrone. Mr.. Miller is survived by
his wife, daughter and father who &C
companied the remains to Grandber-
ry, Texas, Friday, for burial.
Mr.. Miller and family came here
from Texas about months ago for
employment at the Dobbs ranch.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12
The Christmas Roll Call


| Everybody join up! This is not a
dreary ceremonial. 1t is a cheerful
reconstruction at the season Of good
cheer, and its collective force means
strength and victory and final peace.
You are your brothers keeper. You
are the Red Cross. The whole world
needs you and is listening for the
growing volume of your pledge. In
the lands where the tooth of war has
bitten to the bone, where hitherto
America had been only the unmean-
ing name of something far away.
You have carried healing and cour-
age. Your name, the simple name of
the Red Cross, has become synonym
of friendship and the surety Of re-
lief. You are warmth to the frozen,
food to the hungry, and comfort to
the bereaved. And to the American
soldier you are "the folks back
home" He doesn't want to think
that a quarter of you are with him
and the rest don't care. He wants to
know and wants the world to know
that you are with him-to man, to
woman, to a child. That is what
puts heart into him and gives him
standing wherever he goes.
And you have got to look him in
the face when he comes home. In
half a hundred sleeping camps all
over the land he has lain down con-
tent in the knowledge that you were
there. On the loaded ships threading
their way thru the death-infested
waters, in the tumultous hell of the
many fronts where the old Star Span
gled Banner "still waves" in the
wards of pain where your wounded
lay, every man has known and been
better for knowing that there was
nothing he could need that you
would not give.
1t is not the gift of money, the
answer to the Christmas Roll Call
for membership in the Red Cross.
1t is the greater gift of your faith
and your loyalty.
You, all of you, were left at home
as the millions of the great reserve.
You are the mighty mobile force
which tips the scale of victory. There
has been no pomp in your service, no
regalia, no trapping of military splen-
dor and no martial music. Only the
simple cleaning symbol of the Red
Cross. You have made it known the
world around. 1t has broken the
barriers of language. Every nation
understands now its message Of hope
and help and salvation. Make it
unanimous.
You have been the Waterman in
the long night of war. Hear the
questioning cry of world weary of
conflict, "What of the night?" Do
not desert the watch. Our own two
million men are over there waiting
for the pledge of your united sup
port. A stricken world cries aloud
for your unrelaxing help.
In the great week before Christ
mas you will be called to the Red
Cross Colors, every man and woman,
young and old. There will be no ex-
emptions, just one great voice from
all together. Let the answering mes
sage that GAIL is well" ring from ev-
cry corner of loyal land.
The American soldier staked his
life against every diabolical form of
death. He is just boy and he is
human and he is ours, and he wants
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12
Dacoma, Oklahoma,

his brother at Dacoma, Oklahoma
died Of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McNew are the
proud parents Of fine boy, born De.
cember Z.
A number of rabbits are being
killed nowadays, the price for them
being good.
Those present at the Red Cross
meeting Monday afternoon, Deem
Der 9, were, only Mrs. Groves and
Zuba, Mrs. Clevenger and Mrs.
Wheeler.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12
w. H. M. S. MEETS DEC. 10

The w. H. M. S. of the Methods
Church will meet Wednesday, De
cember 10, 2:30 p. m. with Mrs
Scandrett.
Responsive Service-"By This Sigr
Conquer"
Business.
Chapter III of the Path of Labor
% In the Mountains-Mrs. W. L
Zimmerman. (2) In the Mills-Mrs
Wilkinson.
Reading-The Cotton Girl-Mrs
Lipprant.
Reading-For He Was Jew-Mrs
Ryan.
Enigmas-All members.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

This week H. M. Goss became the
owner of fine residence in the north
west part of this city, which was for
merly owned by W. T. Atkins. Mr..
Atkins has moved to Wichita. With
the improvements which Mr.. Goss is
planning on making this will be one
of the most comfortable homes in
Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12

A little now, the balance to please
you, will buy good steady auto. See
Baughman. 30t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-12
PHONE l02

Fur Robes, Wool Robes,
Plush Robes-a real neces-
sity for comfort these cold
days, A nice line at all
prices. See them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
TO BOMB BERLIN
Allies Develop Huge Airplane
for Long Distance Work.
Air Offensive of Army Is To Be
Developed Highly.

Washington. Oct 19.-Berlin is to
| be bombed.
Makers of the British airplane,
Hapdley-Page, are perfecting a giant
| craft which shall meet the require
ments of a big gasoline load and a
ton from Major General kenly,x chief
of the United States military aeronau-
tics branch.
While the British are developing
this important machine others among
the allies are striving toward the same
end.
There has been much unfounded,
much imaginative talk about what air.
planes would do to Germany. Now,
however, rational authorities say that
the Handley-Page development assures
the bombing of Berlin and will make
easy the dropping of heavy loads of
INT on many Teuton towns. One
thing helping the airplane situation
immensely is the allied advance in
Belgium, and elsewhere along the west
front. This is shortening the flying
distance materially. In airplane con-
structIon the great difficulty is to de-
velop machine which can carry suf-
ficient gasoline for a long flight with
a heavy load
In other words, as Major General
Kenly puts 1t, 1t is hard proposition
| to do much damage to Germany if the
flyer can only remain out four hours
and has large load of bombs.
Kenly andT others were gratifled to-
day at the news of the all-American
day bombing expedition near Grand
Pre- in which sixty of our flyers par
ticipated.
develop Air Offensive.
The joint air offensive of the
United States and her allies is to be
developed on gigantic lines. Bombing
Berlin is only one phase of it. Other
phases are understood to be the bomb
ing of every important industrial city
in western Germany SO that the Teu-
ton may have a dose of his own med
icine.''
The moral effect of bombing Berlin
Is regarded as great. Germany thought
air raids were very terrorizing and
hence tried them out on London and
Paris. 1t is believed from the walls
she set up at recent allied raids
against her, she will be agonized If
Inter den Linden and Wilhelmstrasse
feel the might of the raider.
Major General Kenly is securing the
| nation for aerial observers. General
Pershfng has urgently asked them.
While there are plenty of pilots, the
observers are scarce. Many men of
| intelligence, daring and good physique
are needed. A commission is prom
ised all qualifying and men of ven
turesome spirit are assured plenty of
| thrills. Overseas service inside of two
months will be the certain portion of
all-observers.