davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-15
DEFENSE COUNCIL HAS
Nj POWER To COMMIT
UNLAWFUL ACTS, HELD
United States District Court
Grants Temporary Order to
Restrain Its Boycott
MACHINERY OF GOVERNMENT is
RUNNING, JUDGE NEBLETT SAYS

Day In Court Assured Every Man; Should Be
More Careful to Mete Out Exact Justice In
War Than In Peace; Actions of Council
Held to Be Coercion and to
Violate Sherman Law
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-15

Continued on page two.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20
Ze St. Louis, Mo.

Wspaniala ur~oczystoSG odbyla sic
W niedziele W parafii Sw. Stanisiawa
X, W st. Louis, Mo-, kt6rej probosz-
czem jest ks. Urban Stanowski, z Okla
zyi dziesiecioletniego %jubileuszu Tow.
sw. Jadwigi, nalezaCego do Zjedno-
czenia Pol. RI. Kat, i poSwiecenia
sztandaru tegoz towarzystwa. Ma u
roczysto:ci tel by} obecny preze3 lie
d%noczenia p . n. L. Piotrowski, kto-
ry wyglosif gi6wna move.
Ma rannej Mszy Sw. Tow. Sw. Jad-
wi3i p~rzystapiio do wsp6lnej Komu-
nil $wietej. o godzinie 2giej popo{u-
dniu wielka Swiatynia Sw. Stanisiawa
wypelniona byla pc same brzegi i roz
poczela sic ceremonial poSwiecenia
sztandaru, kt6rej dokonal Wiel. ks.
w. J. Wozniak, z Madison, Ill. Ten
sam kaplan wygiosii take piekne
kazanie. Pc odspiewaniu hymnu II
Dymem Pozarow" wygiosii porusza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20

.braci w Ojczyznie, poruszy}y do 1ez
kazdego 2 sluchaczy.
M6wca take opowiadal o piracy
Zj%ednoczenia ola Polski i zaklinai,
ably Zjednoczency nietylko W piracy
narodowej ME ustawali, lecz, ably CO.
rag to wieksze wytezali silly. ,,NieSc
ratunek ola umierajacego z giodu !
chor6b narodu powinno bye rzecza
.zywotna dla kazdego Polaka ! POlki.
Skladajcie podatek dobrowolny i
hojny dla tel nieszczesliwej Polski,
ktora We krwi i }unie pozar6w, re
zgliszcz / popioi0w W jeku konaja--
cych, W b6lu i niece z grobu powsta-
je i o ratCnek mas prosi" woiaf
m6wca. M6wca take obszernie sic
rozwodzi} o Armii Polskiej | prosif.
ably ochotnicy sic jak najliczniej do
niej zapisywali. ,,Armia Polska jest
koniecznoScia do o~dbudowania Pol
ski. Ia Armia Polska, walczac ra-
zem 2 Aliantami, da Polsce prawo
do zaaiadania ma kongresie pokoio-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20

wynn, gdzie bedziemy mogli sami do
pomnieC sic o nasze prawa / zadaC
sprawiedliwoSci''. Nova p. Piotrow-
skiego wywarla wielkie wrazenie /
bezwatpliwie osiagnie dobry skutek.
Pc movie odbyia sic 'kolekta, DO
czem od$piewano ,,BOze cos Polske"
i ,,Serdeczna Matko". Wiel. ks, Sta
~nowskiemu nalezy sic wdziecznoSc /
uznanie "a ~urzadzenie tel ~wspania-
lei uroczystoSci.
w sobote wieczorem spotkaf y
Piotrowski ma Stanislawowie urzeG
nik6w towarzystw n~alezacych' do
Zjednoczenia, z kt6rymi kOnferowaf
o sprawach dotyczacych organizacyi.
Pan Piotrowski take zlozyf iHizyte
wszystkim proboszczom pOEkim W
st. Louis, a o 11-tej W nOcy wyjechat
z powrotem do Chicago.
Wizyta p. PiotrowskiegO zrobiia
nadzwyczaj dobre wrazenie W st.
Louis, a Zjednoczehcy czuja sic du-
mni 2 nowego p~rezydenta Ziedno-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20

jaca move prezes ~Zjednoczenia p. N.
l.. Piotrowski Z Chicago. Jak VIA
domo, p. P%iotrowski spedzif siedm
miesiecy podczas wojny W krajach
wojna objetych i zwiedzi} nasza OF
czysta ziemie. lego artyku}y 2 tel
podr6zy byiy drukowane W st. Louis
Republic, najpowazniejszej gazecie W
st. Louis. Dlatego tez publicznosc by
la ogromnie zainteresowana przyby-
ciem p. Piotrowskiego i licznie sic
zebrala, by go widziec / siyszec.
w movie, ktora trwaia p6ltorej
godziny, ~Szanowny M6wca opisal W
zywych kolorach te straszna wojne,
W kt6rej miliony ludzi postradaiy zy-
Gle cd kul, glodu i chor6b, a miliony
rodzin ~pozostaly bez dachu mad g}o-
wa, cierpiac Ig46d i nedze niewypo-
wiedziana. Ops jego podr6zy / spo-
~strzezenia>w rozmaitych krajach by
ly nadzwyczaj ~interesujace. 0powia-
DAME zas o spustoszeniu Polski
strasznei nedzy 1 cierDtenia naszych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20

Wczoraj o godz. $50 pred poiu-
dniem KS. Jan Obyrtacz, proboszcz
kosciola Sw. Jadw52i, zlaczyl weziem
~malzenskim W tymze kosciele OBJ.
Kazimierza Laseckiego z parma
Franciszka Armknecht. Swieto sw.
J6zefa jest jedynym dniem We We'll
kim PoScie, W kt6rym dozwolone
lest udzielenie SlIbu maizenskiego,
lecz re wzgledu ma post tax ceremo-
MIA jak i cody odbyly sic bardzo
skromnie. Model pare druzba byf
oh. HENRIK Armknecht, brat PAM
mlodej, a PARMA Agnieszka Kostec-
ka, lei serdeczna przyjacioika, druch
ma. Cody, jak wspomniano. bardzo
skromne. DO tylko W scislem kolku
obu familii. odbyly sic W mieszka-
niu rodzic6w PAM miodej, panstWa
WIadysIawa i Maryi Armknechtow,
znanych parafian J~adwigowa, pnr.
1904 Webster ave-, dokad take PREY
byi ks. proboszcz Jan ooyrtacz, ably
mIodej pare powinszowat. Miody
pan jest synem pahstwa Tomasza
J6zefy Laseakich, zamieszkalych W
Avondale. pnr 2g35 Gresham ave.
Zatrudniony jest jake rysownik W ar
senate Stan6w Zj~ednoczonych W
Rock Island, ILL.,, dokad sic wczoraJ
re w iona udal. cdprowadzony ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20

PAM Franciszka Bodorska, zamte-
szkala pnr. 937 West Sissy pl.; o.
brabowana zostaia wczoraj z $1,000
przez dw6ch mezczyzn zamaskowa--
nych / uzbrojonych W rewolwery.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20

ost.snie wiadomoSct . Ojc1ysny.
urozmaicone oryginalnemi illustra-
.yamt, zcmieszc4a stale DZIENNIR
cHICAGQGKl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20
O q q

Automobil mark ,,Marmon" zaku
pill DR.. Adam Szwajkart, zamieszka-
ly PM. 335 Diversey Parkway, le--
karz powiatowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20
dworzec przez liczne grono KrewnSch
i przyiaci6l z obu stron.
q .

Boleslaw Herman z 1OS-go putku
inzvnier6w, W 33-ej dywizyi kompa-
nil B" i Ludwik Jas. z kompanll
C." 2 1920 pulku piechoty wroclLl
onegdai do obozu pc s%pedzeniu Kill
kudniowych wakacyi czyli urlopu W
Cbicaeo u rodzic6w. Wyjechali onl
do Camp Logan W Houston Texas
Znani obaj So ma KazimierzoWie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20

Dzisiaj wieczorem 0 godzinie $50
W domu PIP. P~eriowskich, pnr. 5O61
Hutchinson ul., odbedzie sic wieczo-
rex wv. Vaudeville Party jaki u
rzadza Towarzystwo ,,POlish-Ameri-
can" grupa 1876 Z. N. P.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20

w poniedziaiek, dnia 1 go kwiet-
MIA odbedzie sic w sail Schoenhofe-
ma, PREY Milwaukee i Ashland aves.,
koncert Towarzystwa Spiewu Panien
~,,Jutrzenka''. Bilety So do nabycia u
czlonkin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20

Koiko Literackie i'm. F. Choplna
ma Helenowie urzadza wystep jaki
sic odbedzie " sail parafialnej PREY
Augusta i Western aV., W niedzlele'
dnia 2Sgo kwietnia, b. r, o gouzl'ue
1880 wieezorem. K6lkn To odegra ko
medye W czterech aktach re spiewa-
mi D: t. Il Chicago do K%alifornii".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20
PIaszcze $3.50 do $3.50

PiaSzcze, w~ySmienite war
toSci w faSonach i gatunkach
DO tych cenach. Nowomodne
mieszanki. Serzc. kratki, We
lOurs, silvertoncs albo jer--
seys. Wszystkie ulubione od-
cienie tego sezonu. Z}ociste,
.iablkowe, zielone, piaSkowe,
granatowe, r6zowe, cOpen. &C.
glaste. czarne. Fasony trzeba
zobaczyC, ably je nalezycie o.
cCnic.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-28

Fighting along hy t front to severe weather. f
 The Germans og s {" the Americans on the Yankee along both holding noml al gains of territory Fresh Americans fought with extreme ounontng westerly lines in Champagne The fighting Wednesday disclosed signs of erum Volcncienne cteau front More of the day Many additional guns were also captured Wednesday msn Escaion north of voncnnes and Neuodsne the bank during the course of intense fighting which endured throughout the fol lowing
 progress north and south of the city having forced two huge dents into the squeezing which break the hold the eastern section at time In Po or ths donhans ''N'n"s'' however ne 'S were ' " % fighting sovogey their
 Thursday offensive in Northern between the Frent and indicated the allies the opening day including the capture number and villages by the i- ans by and ridges Monte lrsson The Aurians resisted strongly but were unable hold the allies distinctly unfvorab, the eHd indicated an early suspension of the fight
 gained additional ground at Belgium developed favor allies captured Zule despite desperate resistance villages ngoyhm and ootphen of Ghent
 General elsns reported heavy fighting the Vedn front The the Mouse but
 
 though four successive attacks compelled partial "l'ho" ot the e side advanced in determined resistance 'e battle also into fighting between Nolencenes the Asne the Germans rosnst with great strengh ne
  prisoners according the al
 Prospects a Teutons further Indicated of Wilson's declarations contemplated determination the n he
 nistcc previous Wilson
 
 O their governmental the
 his noi
  governments of 3esents tuai
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-28

along battle of the Mouse and the launch marked features of the fighting along the week of movement enabled concentrate opposition easily general slowing down the allied progress over major o" " the o backward lines t & t53fs Essi89 42.ey gned In general rrennrn' of the ] permitted the allies to occupy large ~ of erTlo % 9S re mn @ % Slight steady progress along the c sector and also along northeast Rheims no large achieved along Americans nbbornly Guards dos"m the week. the Germans constantly opposing fresh d ,nuou along both sides of the Mouse. O
 
 
 
  the left the allied resting Holland of sluis
 Belgium the coast had hundreds their if districts retirement eastward the indicating inhabitants
 Numerous prisoners issued Monday Germans and sixty nine guns during the last days of the preceding week The a @ "m g M ana % r's'sss r was na'' "'0ns % the '''S'n reached shelter the schehl The close of the week found the battle front running in an irregular line short distance south Belgian armies allied of Roubax within smaller
  in no During Mondays fighting. tn. their efroneas of and reaching Schd the stream German opposition developed strongly along o neftn the ciermn eIngng tenaciously of
 
 canal by permitting 
 
  direction railway fighting the a'van the the O Grand
 
 
  advances along and a O Ch-nT Americans positions the Wednesday the allies continued their front inc and in cf ra and vest O the city
 Heavy fighting continued at Valencins cans gained .ssitsl r'~ :. gsstsn ns and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-12
FIRST OBJECTIVE To WIPE OUT SALIENT
Of ST. M|H|EL; GERMAN FORTRESS Of
METZ IS ONLY FIFTEEN MILES DISTANT
fBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

American and French troops today began offensive
twenty mile Lorraine the German border.
evdentay aimed primarily at the cinnamon
ST. Be salient which for than four years hao
projected into the allied line southeast of Verdun
The attack both sides of the saienton
south eighme front the westerly
de- The assault progressing favoraby at the latest report
barrage lasting hours preceded the thrust Heavy con-
artillery arplanes had
effected fire poured the Germans from the allied guns
terrific while German reply the whole weak
There many predictions in unofficial quarters recently
mentioned of the probable
fields for the attack.
The German citadel Of Metz lies only fifteen miles to the north
of Mousson the eay edge of the salient under
attack and not byong probability that this be fur
her objective of the offensive should develop favorab in the
crushing material reduction Of the salient.
The removal of this salient would to be necessity before
drive Of into territory this front
attempted west would left in
threatening position the left flank of the attacking armies
1t Is known that General Pehing has huge American army
under his command and there little doubt that adequate
would be the disposal of Marshal Foch for important push
this sector the opening develop suitable opening
The ST. Mhi salient nearly twenty miles wide its mouth
extending Fresne miles
aousson and somewhat than fifteen miles depth with its
apex just to the southwest of st. Mihiel
1t driven into the French line sudden German eruption
southeast of Verdun early the fall Of 1914 before the line had
become entirely stabilized after the Marine and Asne battles
French checked the German push St Mhe Prevented
deboucng movement the hank The positions taken
Germans were strong however and there record
vous organized attempt reduce this menacng bulge pointing
Marshal Foch has caused the launching Of this attack almost
oncdentay with the virtually complete elimination Of the various
aents the Germans drove into allied lines
ing the present fighting year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-12
Start Drive for 40 Members
To Y III. C.. A. TOMORROW Night

land the older men becoming members
of the association will be known as
service members"
The captains of the various teams
are: G.. w. Sharp, Jr., w. Q. Willsey,
John Pfeiffer, Chris. Nielsen, c. w.
Wright, C. M. Petersen, ]. c. Fuller.
NJ ]. Brown. ID. p. olmstead. ID. w.
Boehm, Harry Comings. r. w. AtlSin-
son, G.. w. Hooper and Sidney Riddle
storffer.
In connection with the senior
membership drive a drive under tho
direction of Boys Work Secretary
Herbert Sutermeister is being con-
Quoted in the Boys Department of
the association.
The nifty or sixty boys going after
new members or renewals expect TO
secure at least 100 more members for
their department. They have adopted
the slogan zone member a new mem
ber."
Guest cards are being sent to a
number OF prospects and they will be
shown through the building and per-
mitted to go In for a swim In the pool.
Each member OF the Boys Depart
ment securing a new member or re-
newal win have a star placed beside
his name. which Will be placed on a
large placard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-12
AMERICANS START BIG DRIVE TODAY IN LORRAINE
zL0A.S a1AMRQNER 2QES EARL Y 70 REGLSLER
CITY'S ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION Is OFF
UNTIL after WAR

had planned, among other features,
to have q historical and industrial
parade on Oct. 10, this date having
been selected before the dates for
the Liberty Loan drive had been an
nounced. 1t now develops that on
that date the drive win be in full
swing and shortly thereafter will
come the campaign for funds for the
Y. M. c. A, Y. w. G. A, K. of c.,
Jewish Welfare and other organiza-
tions which will hold the center OF the
stage until cold weather The COM
mittee reasoned that no satisfactory
parade could be held without taking
many persons engaged In war work
from their occupations and 1t has
been repeatedly urged that nothing
be undertaken that would interfere
with production.
THE fact, too, that nearly 1000 of
our boys are in the service and the
possibility that there might be an
other large delegation leaving the city
on the very date selected for the pa
rade Influenced their decision.
There are so many activities un-
der way closely related to the wal
that anything of this character seems
to be out of harmony at this time.
Most of us have had birthday
that were spent in a very different
fashion than we had planned and
those of us who are deeply interested
in the welfare and progress of Perth
Amboy and had hoped to see het
200th birthday properly celebrated
will look upon this postponement
with a little disappointment and say
as the Frenchman does, 'ces't la
guerre'"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-12

By Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 2:-Speaking
at the Krupp munition works at Es-
sen, Kaiser Wilhelm declared that
everyone In the remotest corner Of
the fatherland knew that he had left
no stone unturned to shorten the war
as far as possible for your people and
for the entire civilized European
world"
The emperor said it took two to
make peace-that one could not do
1t, unless he could overcome the
other. Germany, he declared, was
destroy her, and she must place
against this her determination to pre-
serve her existence. In beginning
his address at the munition works the
emperor said:
MY dear friends at the Krupp
works: I have long felt desire to
pay you a visit, during this war, but.
as you know, numerous political and
military duties have summoned me
to the various battlehelds and re-
gions of war-wrecked Europe. Now
at last, to my delight, haveNsucceed-
ed in coming here to the works, which
I have been able to observe in their
development since my earliest child
hood and the inspection of which has
always filled me with the greatest ad-
miration for German science and In
ventive energy.
What I want to do today is to ex-
press my imperial thanks to the di-
rectors Of the Krupp, the foremen,
the workmen and the workwomen for
the absolutely astounding manner in
which the Krupp works have been
placed ut the disposal OF the German
army and It's supreme war lords. Very
4 M n q
from the directors down to the last
workman and worlrwoman and this,
under the increasing food difficulties,
clothing difficulties. and losses, sor-
rows and cares which have spared no
home, either princeiy house nor mod
crate workman's dwelling"
The emperor continued:
"Industrial mobilization without
distinction of age or sex has constitut
ed a demand such as never before
was made on the German people and
ii was responded to willingly and joy
fully. In that connection I should
like, above all, to express my warm
thanks as the country's father to the
women as well as the girls and the
men for their self sacrificing perform
ance of their duties despite their har-
RAISING cares"
Discussing tht cause of the war he
said:
IT spoke at the very beginning Of
the war of starving German womtn
and children. Who was II that intro
iduced terrible hatred into the war7 1t
was the enemy.
Every one of you know that I
left no stone unturned to shorten the
var as far as possible for you and
your people and for the entire civil
lied European world. In December,
1916, ! presented the enemy public
with a clear and unambiguous offer
of peace In the name of the German
empire and my allies. Jeers. mockery
and contempt was the answer"
The emperor said Germany was at
all times ready to OFFER peace. He
declared the answer OF Germany's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-12

At a meeting last night of the
Committee of Twenty-one having in
charge the planning for the city's
celebration of the two hundredth an
niversary of the granting of the char
ter, it was decided to defer the DEM
onstration proposed in connection
with the event until after the war.
Those present were of the opinion
that the times were not propitious for
a great civic celebration, especially as
the date fixed, October 10, came in
the midst of the Liberty Loan cam
paign and would be followed by a
joint campaign for all the various war
activities.
After a brief discussion, during
which all present agreed that fitting
celebration was impossible at this
time, a motion was passed that the
committee adjourn to meet at the call
of the chairman, former Mayor Ferd
Garretson, some time In December. II
is proposed to lay the matter before
the Board of Aldermen at that time
so that any money needed can be
taken care of in the budget. If the
war Is not ended before next fall, the
money will not be used.
In connection with the abandon
ment of the celebration this year
Chairman Garretson today made the
following statement:
The 200th Anniversary Committed
met last evening and voted unani-
mously to postpone the proposed eel
| ebration. This was considered th'
patriotic thing to do. The committae
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-12
VULCAN co. MAY
BUY OUT PARDEE
Purchase Steel Works Here by
N. Y. Concern Is Not De-
.nied by Officials

That the Vulcan Steel Products
Company with Offices at 40 Broad
way, New York, is considering the
purchase of the property and factory
OF the C. Pardee Steel Works in this
city, has become known within the
past few days. 1t is understood that
IL the purchase goes through the Vul-
can company will Immediately start
on extensive improvements and en-
largements to the present steel man.
ufacturing equipment at the local
plant.
Reports that the Vulcan Company
was contemplating the purchase have
been current for some time, and 1t Is
known that they have been negotiat-
ing for the purchase OF the tract and
buildings through a local realty con-
Germ. Charles II. Edwards. superin-
tendent of the Pardee Company has
said. however, that he knew nothing
OF it.
The manager of the New York Of
fee OF the Vulcan Company when
asked concerning the proposed deal.
over the telephone. said after several
minutes of hesitation, that he did not
care to say anything about the mat
ter at present. When questioned fur
ther, he said that probably some OF
their men had been at the Pardee
plant looking II over. and that the re-
port, in all probability. arose from
some one who saw the men there.
Continuing the conversation he said
that II the Pardee Company wanted
TO give the plant away. they would
buy II.
The manager refused TO make any
statement but he did say, that IL they
were considering the purchase. the
negotiations were In the first stages.
The Pardee properties, located in
the western section of the city. on the
banks OF the Raritan river, and
stretching northward to Smith street.
have been busy since the outbreak Of
the war in the manufacture OF steel.
Prior to the war operation at the
plant was more or less steady and the
industry has been one OF the oldest
and most stable in the city's indus
trial life. Connecting with II, on the
west. is the plant Of the c. Pardee
Tile Works. where various forms OF
wall and floor tile are manufactured.
Whether or not the latter property Is
contained in the negotiations Is not
known at the present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-12

the city ratables, gives the figure for
the tax rate of 1875 as against $3.50
the local rate last year.
While these figures are arrived al
only by approximation by the secre-
tary of the county tax board, Will
liam A. Spencer 1t is safe to say that
any variation which might be found
would not alter the rate to any great
extent, and the figures of the secretary
and the statement of City Attorney
Goldberger this morning both give the
figure OF $2,9279 or an approximate
1898 as the city rate.
The total assessed valuation OF the
county is $112,82O.5s0 according ia
the figures given out as those passed
on by the county board OF taxation
yesterday. The county tax for 1915
is $710,247.29 which makes rate OF
s.e295s per 800. The state school
tax is s2so.217.s6 which makes rate
OF $.24837 per 500.