davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-25

81 sINEss FEKsONALs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26
TELEGRAPHERS UNION OF
 AMERICA TO STRIKE APRIL 29

structions to all telegraph operators, to hold themselves in readiness to strike on Monday next.
 The large American telegraph cor porations have for some time past, been trying various methods of intimidation, on their employers with the object of breaking up the Opera tors Union. The companies have for some time been discharging good op- orators for no other reason than that they belonged to the Union. When the men held meetings and asked to have their grievances redressed no attention was paid to them and the employers continued to discharge men. The men last Sunday held large meetings and took strike vote, with a view of forcing the companies to consider their grievances. When the companies learned of this "out- rageous" action of their employees they threatened to lock out every man
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

accept life imprisonment in place of death.
 Mooney spurns such an admission of death or a new trail.
 (The labor movement of the Unit ed States is in the balance, in the Mooney case and Mooney would be unworthy the place he holds in the heart of the Labor World if his decision had been otherwise. It may be we'll for fauning hypocrites to measure real by the hypocrites stcndard but when real men only use such standards to tread upon. Ed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26
HOUSE PASSED SENATE
 REGISTRATION BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 25.- The House today passed the Senate Bill, which authorizes the registration of all men attaining the age of twenty one years since the fifth of June last. This measure will render 100000 more men available in class "A" for the draft. Out of this number it is expected that about 100000 will be physically fit to serve at the front.
 Some of the Senate Military Con- mittee have quite recently announced that they would propose an amend ment to the Bill as soon as it was passed by the House, if any such ac- tion is taken it will undoubtedly cause a further delay. If the meas
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

PARIS, Apr. 25.-The Germans are making powerful drives, on the outer positions protecting Amiens. After three successive and desperate assaults, on the Hangard positions, about ten miles to the Southeast of Amiens, between She Avre and Noye rivers, the enemy succeeded in capturing the village. The position however, was taken at great sacri- fee to the storming parties. The French troops, while compelled to retire from the village itself, still hold all positions of vantage, around it.
 Continuous heavy artillery dueling is in progress, on both sides of the river Avre.
 American troops are engaged with the French forces and are now talk ing a very important part in the fighting. All positions, in the vicin- ity of Amiens are being strongly supported, by the Americans.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. 25.- It is TOW quite evident that Germany hes suffered serious reverses in the recent battles :n West Flanders.
 According to official despatches, crriviIg here from Rome today, Aus tran regiments which were former y engaged along the Italian front h2ve been speedily removed. These same regiments are now reported to be arriving at the Belgium ci.ies of L:cge and Antwerp and are being tEerC prepared for duty along the Western front.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26
GERMANY DEMANDS FREE PASSAGE THRU
 HOLLAND

German Landstrum, made up mostly of men advanced in age too far, to be of any great advantage in heavy battle, and used mostly as home guards, have been withdrawn from the West-Phalian border. In their place the Mailed Fist" shows clearly in the shape, of squadrons of Ger man Uhlans, who arc constantly patroling the border.
 Germany has forwarded to the Dutch government a strong note, in which the main demand set forth, is that, Holland immediately agree
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

LONDON, Apr. 25.-Holland's s Foreign Minister today, in the Cham Der of Deputies, told the Assembly that it was impossible for him to longer keep from disclosing the facts of the situation now confronting Holland. The minister announced that the issues between Germany and Holland, were at the present, very grave indeed. He refused, however, to make any explanation or to give any details.
 To bear out the gloomy present. ments of the foreign minister, the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26
CHAMP CLARK MAY
 SUCCEED ". }. STONE

born at Anderson County, Kentucky, on March 2, 1850. Attended the Kentucky University. Bethany Col lege, and the Cincinnati Law School. Was while President of Marshall Col lege, West Virginia the youngest col lege president in America. A farm hand, clerk in country store, news paper editor (never pinched) and a lawyer. One of the best known and cleanest lived public men in America today.
 Has been a public official almost
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

LONDON, Apr. 25.-The great battle, to the East of Amiens, is now raging intensely. Both sides striving nightly, for the possession of the favored positions. Armored tanks have appeared and are now beicg used, by the Germans as well as, by the Allies.
 The battlefield around Villiers BTetoneau is a veritable inferno, which the great tanks, crawling and lurching about, over the bodies of tho dead and wounded, crushing all alike to pulp, and in some cases hclf burying themselves, in blood soaked fields, renders the inferno realistic indeed.
 In cnite of the SuneriOr numhers
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

ure iss ent to the President for his approval the chances are that he will sign it immediately.
 Having disposed of this measure it is expected that the House will inn rlediately take up for consideration, the proposal of Representative Shal- lenberger to raise the draft age limit to forty years.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

who had the audacity to attend the meeting.
 The General Officials of the Union learning of the companies inten- tions immediately issued instructions to the men to strike in the event the companies carry out their threat.
 (Natural deduction leads us to be- lieve that the companies will immedi- ately institute a thorough search for German money or that in justice to the worker the Government will seize and operate both the telegraph and telephone systems.-Ed)
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 25.- Owing to the recent death of Senator William Joal Stone, of Missouri, this state has now but one representative jn the United States Senate.
 Since the death of Senator Stone the Governor of Missouri Fred D. Gar dner rendered the appointment to Speaker Champ Clark. The speaker mas been urged to accept, by his many friends and there is a strong possi- bility that he will do so.
 Champ Clark, is a democrat, was
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

SAN'FRANCISCO, Cal. Apr. 25.- Thos. Mooney who is now under sentence of death has made fit ting reply to the compromise submit ted to him. He does not hold life so dear that he is willing to pur- chase it by a mass of lies. The proposal made to him, is that he
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

SHOW YOUR DISAPPROVAL OF THE ABOMINABLE METHOD PURSUED BY SULZERS POLITIC- AL SATELLITES IN THEIR DES- PICABLE ATTEMPT TO ASSASS- NATE THE REPUTATION OF GOVERNOR STRONG, BY VOTING FOR WILLIAM MALONEY. Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26
WE ADMIRE lM0ONEY'S NERVE HE PREFERS INSTANT DEATH
 T0ALINGERING DEATH

many made serious threats against the little kingdom and it was thiught that Germany would immediately at tempt to chastise Holland for not hay ing made a protest.
 The negotiations started at that time, however, are still in progress and the Berlin Anzieger does not in- innate what results have been reach ed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

DETROIT, Apr. 25. Serious trouble, owing to the tying up of the city traction system, by the walk-out of 600 conductors and motormen yesterday, has been avoid ed by the promise of government mediation. The men returned to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

AMSTERDAM, April 25-The Dutch Government has for some t,'-.e been negotiating with Germany in an at- tempt to provide much needed suppl ies of coal and other commodities.
 the Dutch shipping by the Allied Gov ernRnents and the United States Ger
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26
U. s. TROOPS ASSIST RESIST POWERFUL
 GERMAN DRIVES

The Germans are pressing might fly in their attempts but are gain ing very little ground and this at a great loss of both men and equip meat.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

hurled upon them, the British forces, in the vicinity of Bretoneau, are holding all their positions. On this front the British situation looks better.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26
WEATHER REPORT U. g. Weather Bureau.

April 25, 6 A. M. Temperature-Max 20 Min A Barometer-29.917 inches Weather Clear Wind--W. 2 miles per hour. Precipitation-None.
 April 25, 6 P. M. Temperature-Max IT Min --2 Barometer-29.838 inches Weather Clear WinG-N. E. 9 miles per hour Precipitation---None.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

Modini's Cafe (formerly Board of Trade) is now open for business, and is one of the best acquainted cafes in Alaska.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

work upon being assured that the government would take action.
 The tying up of the street-rail- ways, twas shown, would delay the production of much needed war nun tions, as during the first and only day of the strike 100000 workmen engaged in factories turning out munitions were unable to get to their work.
 Detroit engaged On war contracts are now employing 100000 shop men.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

continuously since 1875. Was the leading candidate for President of the United States, on twenty nine ballots at the Democratic Convention held in Baltimore in 1912.
 He is sure a worthy successor to the illustrious deceased Senator
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

TO SHOW YOUR DISAPPROVAL OF sULZER'S OBNOXIOUS FISH, FRIES BILL VOTE FOR WILLIAM MAIONEY. Adv
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

Large Iron Blocks, Anchors Oakum Cotton, Axle Grease, Oils.
 SAVE MONEY AT HOLTS
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

Sewing Machines, Folding Beds, Rugs, LinOleum, Dressers, Chiffon iers and Beds.
 NEW & SECONDHAND AT HOLT'S
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26
NOTICE. .

NO T q E.
 The Nome Mine Workers Union, unanimously, decided by referen- dunn vote taken last Saturday, to demand, on and after May list, 1918, recognition of the Union, and $500 per day and board, for an eight-hour work day.
 MARTIN KENNELLY, Pres.
 ALBERT BEATEN, Sec'y
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

Graphophone Needles, Skis, Snow- Glasses, Water-Mucklucksa and Child ren's Rubbers. Very Cheap at
 HOLT'S CASH STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

CHICAGO, April 25.-The Commer- cial Photographers Union of America, 1las through it's President, sent out in-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

to the admission of German mat erials and war supplies for Belgium, and that they be given freq passage through Holland.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

Modini's Cafe Is Not Serving Sour, dough Hot Cakes but We Now Have War Rice Hot Cakes That Are Sweet and Fine.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

Big Show-Eagle HalI-Saturday Night-Get Reserved Seats at I4Omen's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

Secure Reserved Seats at LOmen's
 For Big Show - Saturday Night
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

MINISTRIES - SATURDAY NIGHT
 EAGLE HALL SEATS AT LONTEN'S
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26
NOTICE

GET THE NEWS RIGHT READ
 THE WORKER.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21

Trenton.-The executiveOffices made
public letter Governor Edge has
written Governor Elect Alfred E.
Smith of New York concerning the fur
thering of plans for the vehicular tun-
mel under the Hudson river to connect
New York with New Jersey, especially
as a war memorial dedicated to the
hundreds Of thousands Of New Jersey
and New York soldiers in the recent
conflict. At the same time a. reply
from Governor Elect William G.
Sproul Of Pennsylvania was given out,
in which the new chief executive OF
that state heartily indOrses the plan
to build a bridge over the Delaware
river from Philadelphia to Camden as
a soldier memorial.
In his letter to Governor Elect
Smith. Governor Edge asks the new
chief executive of the Empire State
to get behind the movement and to
make it a subject for discussion in
his inaugural message to the New
York legislature, so that something
definite can be started. He also points
out that each state has tunnel COM
mission with full power to act. Gov
ernor Edge refers to the fact that
Governor-elect Smith was appointed
by Governor Whitman as chairman OF
the New York city committee to study
the problem. In his letter the execu-
tive says in part:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21

Chief of Police Eugene Roeser, six
ty-five years old, of SO Division ave-
nue., Hasbrouck Heights, was almost
instantly killed shortly after o'clock
last Tuesday evening when struck by
an automobile ON Terrace avenue
while attempting to regulate traffic on
that thoroughfare.
Walter Jones, colored, twenty-six
years old, of 4 Williams street, Engle-
wood, chauffeur of the automobile, was
arrested on charge of manslaughter
and committed to the county Jail by
Justice Frederick Bratt He was later
released in $1,000 bail.
The accident happened at the cor
ner of Terrace avenue and Henry
street, Hasbrouck Heights. 1t is said
that Jones was driving his car in a
northerly direction at a high rate of
speed when Chief Roeser stepped out
into the roadway, holding up his hand
for Jones to stop. For some reason
and in some manner struck the Off
Ger and threw him, some say, for fifty
or more feet, crushing and breaking
almost every bone in his body, and
he died few minutes after being
picked up.
Jones is said to be chauffeur for
William III. Fissel of SS North Sixth
street, Newark, contractor at Camp
Merritt. 1t was his practice to drive
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
IT. OSCAR MANDELL,
CAPTURED BY HUNS,
BACK HOME AGAIN

Lieut.. Oscar Mandell of Edgewater
Heights, Cliffside, is at home again,
having arrived on the Celtic last
Wednesday, and got over to see his
family as quickly as possible. Lieut..
Mandell, it will be remembered, was
brought down by Boche while in the
air, but safely landed within the enc
my lines, just before the end of the
war. He made his escape, after be-
ing imprisoned, and disappeared finally
in Brussels. He wasn't heard from
again till the war ended. One of the
New York papers of Wednesday had
the following:
Killed Hun Sentry in Escaping.
Lieut.. Oscar Mandell is another who
escaped from the Germans. With Lieu
tenants Holt, Anderson and Pelling-
hast, he made the attempt to escape,
Anderson being shot and killed in the
endeavor. Lieutenant Mandell had a
hand-to-hand conflict with German
sentry, killing him after being first
wounded by the Germans bayonet
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS
SHERMAN DIES
Englewood Suffers Severe Loss
in Death of Able
Educator.

DR.. Elmer G. Sherman, superintend-
ent of schools of the city of Engle-
wood for the past 13 years, died at
his home on Glenwood avenue, that
place, from pneumonia superinduced
by an attack of influenza. He was ill
nine days
Deceased was about sixty years old
and graduate of Hamilton College.
He received his certificate as Pho.
at the New York University. He was
charter member of the Schoolmas-
ter's Club of New York city and vicin-
ity and prior to coming to Englewood
was county superintendent of schools
of Essex county. He is survived by
his wife.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
Some Tables Priceless.

There is a tremendous demand today
there are any historic associations at
tached to these tables they bring fabu-
lous prices. There are plenty of ia
bles in the country possessing real his
toric interest. but none of them is in
on the open market. The table on
which Napoleon signed his abdication
may be said to be priceless. In Eng
land there is mahogany table which
tradition says was washed up on the
coast of Clare after the wreck Of the
Spanish armada.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
EDGE WANTS MEMORIAL BRIDGE
OVER HUDSON TO COMMEMORATE
DEEDS DIN, ]. AND n. Y. BOYS IN WAR
With Grand Approaches From Both Ends Structure Could Be Made
Into One Worlds Most Notable StructresRelsa by Gov
eminent at Washington to Aid Project Now Up to the Two
States-To Cost S12, 900 0O0-To Be Tunnels Also.
n. J. GOVERNORS PUSH MAY GIVE BRIDGE

"As I am sure you understand, the
legislature of New Jersey has already
passed the necessary legislation to
provide for financing one-half of the
cost of the tunnel Improvement as es-
timated by competent engineers, even
at war prices. The figure quoted to
the commission was $12,000,0O0, of
which New jerseys share would, of
course, be $6OOO,0OO. We can do alb
solutely nothing until New York state
or New York city or both likewise pro-
vide fund for the construction of the
tunnel. 1t would seem that the effort
to secure federal aid has been unsuc-
cessful, but this, of course, should not
in any way deter the states of New
York and New Jersey and the city of
New York from pressing the project"
Governor-elect SprOul, in his reply,
said he desired very much to see a
suitable war memorial of practical
value provided.
Nothing could be better, more last
ing, more impressive or more useful
than great bridge built upon monu-
mental lines" the Pennsylvania exec
utive-elect went on to say. .The sug-
gestion which you make, that I pay
particular attention to this in my rec
concentrations to the legislature strikes
me very favorably, and shall draw
attention to the matter and see if we
cannot get something accomplished
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
.. - n 80
five BERGEN
BOYS WOUNDED
Sergt. Edward A. Lambert, of
Hackensack, Among the
Number.

The following casualties among Ber-
gen county boys were made known
from Washington through kilograms
to their respective families:
Sergeant Edward A. Lambert, infan-.
try, of 40 Union street, Hackensack.
slightly wounded in action on Octo-
Der H.
Private George Dircks, infantry, of
Marshall avenue. Little Ferry, slightly
wounded on October L. s
Private Frederick W. Hawkins, Ma
chine Gun Company, wounded, degree
undetermined, ON October 10.
Corporal Judson Misner, infantry,
of 224 Euclid avenue, Ridgefield Park,
wounded, degree undetermined on
September 20.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
COMMUNICATION
SERVICE TO MEMORY
OF LIEUT.. ALAN MUTT

A beautiful commemOration service
in memory of Lieutenant Alan Mutt of
the U. S. Aviation Corps, who was kill
ed in action in the forest of the Ar
gOnne, in France on September 26, was
held in Holy Trinity Church, Grant
wood, last Sunday morning. The SEW
ice began with the singing of the pro-
cessional, THE Son of God Goes Forth
to War" by the vested choir in the
Guild hall At the conclusion of the
hymn and as the choristers marched
silenssx up into the church the rector,
Ref Hsfshali &. Montgomery, repeat
ed the opening sentences beginning
God SO loved the world that he gave
his only begotten Son" and Greater
love hath no man than this that he lay
down his life for his friend" followed
by responses from the choir. The
choir then chanted the 23d, 121st and
124th Psalms, and, following the sing
ing of the hymn For All Thy Saints
Who From Their Labors Rest and
the reading of the lesson, the rector
delivered most eloquent and moving
sermon, taking as his text "And the
stars in their course fought against
SisSera."
He compared the stars to those that
hung in the shape of the Cross on the
service flag over his head in the chan
Gel and said that now one Of them, the
first one, had changed to gold.
He read beautiful letter from
Lieutenant Henry Mutt to his mother,
breaking the news of his brave broth
er's death, and another from the dead
lieutenant's captain, telling how Alan
had fought the German air men three
to one against overwhelming odds and
had brought one of them down when
he himself was shot through the head
and instantly killed. For this gallant
fight he was awarded the Distinguish
ed Service Cross.
At the conclusion of the sermon Ser
geant Robert McEwen, S. A T. c., and
Private WOOdcOck came forward to
tHe cIiduceI anu, receiving tHe loWefeu
service flag on their Outstretched
arms, bore it to the sanctuary and
placed it on the altar
The rector then blessed gold star
and pinned it over the blue one that
was Alan's in the center of the cross.
The service flag was then borne back
and raised to it's place over the chan
Gel, while the choir sang the ''Te
Deum.'
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
CAMP MERRITT BOY
IS UNDER ARREST ON
ABDUCTION CHARGE

Dominica Benenati, twenty-eight
years old, soldier from Camp Mer-
rift, who resides at 432 Leonard
street, Dunkirk, N. Y, was arrest
ed in Englewood Cliffs and committed
to the county Jail Saturday morning
by Recorder L. H. Robertson of that
place on charge of abduction.
He is charged by Mary Gustavino
of 4O1 Twenty-sixth street, Gutten-
berg, with having abducted her sister,
Ida Gustavino, on or about November
49,
The authorities of Camp Merritt were
notified by Sheriff Courier, and the
man was removed to that place by
members of the military police.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
HONOR MEDALS FOR
N. ]. HEROES OF
GREAT WORLD WAR

Trenton, N j., Dec. 19.-Honor med
ais for the heroes of the war from
New Jersey and also for the women
of the state who did war work are adj
vocated by Newton A. X. Bugbee, state
comptroller, chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee.
There are close to 100000 New Jer-
sey men in the service He declared
that New Jersey women ranked with
those of the Revolutionary and Civil
War days in their patriotic war work.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-21
KILLED BY A KICK,
HACKENSACk BOY
IN CAMP HANCOCK

Word was received in HackenSack
Thursday from Camp Hancock, Au-
gusta, Ga, that Henry Levitski of 81
Franklin street, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Levitski, had died at that camp
the previous evening as the result of a
kick from a horse.
Levitski, who was about twenty
nine years old, was drafted into the
national army and after passing
through training camps here was sent
to France. He returned to this coun-
try from France about two weeks ago
and was awaiting his discharge from
the service.