davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
ExTRA SESSION

\ WASHINGTON, March 13-Dis- patches received from Mexico state that President Carranza has called an extra session of the Mexican Congress to consider some extremely important and pressing legislation.
 The Mexican petroleum production and taxation question will come up for consideration and the Mexican legislators will adopt means to en- force the social and labor articles in the new Mexican Constitution.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

he has iabandant proofs that food is being Aeld and corudred to force higher prices. since the government removed the restrictionss imposed up- on necessary food supplies.
 According to MT Palmef's state ment meat prices especially have scared to an unprecedented height meat and dairy products being held by the great packing interests in cold storage to force the American people to pay ah exorbitant price for these necessities.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
REVOLT COLLAPSES

LONDON, March 13-Wireless messages received from Germany state that the revolt instituted by the radical element n Berlin has col lapsed completely.
 The German government has de- manded the unconditional surrender of the radical forces. Conditions in Berlin are slowly becoming normal the government forces suppressing all attempts of another rising in the City, while rioting still continues in the outlying districts.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
WILL PROTEST

AKRON, Ohio, March 14-T nent Ohioan Socialists state that the city of New York will be the cente of a National Labor demonstration to protest against the Imprisonment of Eugene Debs.
 Socialists turnout. the U. s. have declared their willingness to partici- pate in such movement. Arran' ments are reported to be we'll under way to hold protest mettings turnout
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
SOo,oOo SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, March 8-Chiet of Staff General March has officially an nounced that the United States will maintain standing army of five hundred thousand men until Congress provides otherwise.
 General March states that this coun- try must be prepared for all eventu- 4aiities at least until peace is finally declared.
 Congress may see fit then to reduce the proposed army establishment to 2 lower figure providing the neces- sity for maintaining such large army does not exist.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
ARRIVES BREsST

BREST. March 13-The transport George Washington, carrying Presi- dent Wilson, arrived here safely after an uneventful voyage across the At lantic..
 President Wilson was given a warm welcome by the citizens of Brest, leaving after short stay in the city for Paris, to resume his arduous la bors at the Peace Conference.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

ish general stan. will probably sue ceed Field, Marshall Haig.
 Sir Robertson was commander of the first infantry division n France at the outbreak of the war, and chief of staff to Field Marshall Sir John French. Robertson was Knighted by the King of England in 1915.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

ed with plotting the overthrow of the present American government.
 Defendants are represented by com petent attorneys but the evidence against them is so overwhelming that a conviction is practically assured.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
TWO CENT POSTAGE

WASHINGTON, March 13-It has been officially announced by the Pos tai Department that the cent letter postage will become effective again after July first
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
HAIC TO RETIRE

LONDON, March 13-It has been unofficially announced that Field Mar shal Haig will retire as commander of the British Army.
 General Sir William Robertson, who since 1915 has been chief of the Brit
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

BERLIN, March 11-Severai at-- tempts made by the radicals to cap ture Bank institutions estabIishesT here by Budapest, Hungary finaneferS~ have been defeated. by loyal govern ment troops.
 Heavy guards had been established making surprise attack, unaware oE the forces assembled there, were easily dispersed, the government forces sustaining only slight losses-
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
MILL ALLOW EXEMPTION

WASHINGTON, March, 11-Inter- nal Revenue officials state hat anyone married during the last. year will be. allowed two thousand dollars exemp- ton on their income tax, even if mar ried only part of the year
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
WILL PROSECUTE HoARDERs

WASHINGTON. March 13-Attor- ney General Mitchell Palmer has off cially announced that the government will institute court proceedings against all hoarders of food in this country.
 The Attorney General alleges that
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

cient for policing the country and will make Germany irnrotent ss a future military power.
 4 strict check and supervision on all manufactured of war material will be instituted, and the menace of Ger man militarism forever destroyed.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
FTNR IRAnERn

CHICAGO, March s--Ten labor iesders have been fined from 100 to Ssp dollars each by Federal Judge Keaesaw NJ. Landis for interfering 'wsth Interstate Railway shipments in 1s1s.
 Ali defendants pleaded guilty.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
TRY |. M. w.

WICHITA, Kansas, March 13- Thirty members of the I. w. w. which have lately been arrested. here for pernicious political activities, are be- ing tried in the Federal Court ,charg-
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

Shares in the Strand-Hed Mining Go may be obtained from ". Js Rowe. This company is now issuing five thousand shares at one dollar each and entire sum thus raised to 5c used in development work, actnaE opcfat iOusi .s!rc ady having been open. cd up on new and promising lodes.
 Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-22

strategic lines leading from Paris to
Flanders and from Paris to the Cham
payne and Verdun, he was handicapped
hugely.
In one vital respect. however. this sit
uation was reversed. Ludendorff =
breaks through in March and May had
created two bullying pockets, toward
Amiens and to the Marine. Between them
was thrust great allied salient, with
Paris at the base of it. Here Foch had
all the advantages of quick communi,
cation. The district was network of
good roads and railroads. with connec>
tions especially planned for the defa 70
of the capital Ludendorff, on the other
hand. could move troops from front to
front only by way of La Fere and St
Quentin. In the end Foch took advan-
tage of this situation and won.
Ludendorff in the beginning was faced
with the necessity Of widening the
Marine pocket. He laments that he had
only one good railroad to supply lis
troops there. He probably would have
retreated from it but a retreat would
have depressed German feelings and
raised allied hopes. SO, while the cap.
ture of the channel ports and the smash
ing of the British army was still his ont
desire. he had to try to reduce Rheims,
having failed to widen the pocket on
the west This was the purpose of ths
attack of July Is.
What he wanted was an advance
across the Marine and then up that
stream by one force, while the armies in
the Champagne would strike southwark.
This done. Rheims would be captured.
the great concentration camp at Chalons
would fall, perhaps the American COM
! munications toward Verdun might be cut
and the French and Americans so badly
punished that he could turn his full at
| tention to Flanders.
| Once again, as on June 9, he found
Foch prepared. The great blow in
| Champagne landed in the air. Gouraud
withdrew from his first position and
| smashed the Germans as they crossed
| it. The troops to the southwark OF
| Rheims gave way some but held the
vital heights. The Americans. refusing
| to let their flag be driven into retreat
| made their counter attack and broke up
| the advance across the Marine.
| Acknowledging defeat within two
days, Ludendorff now desperately sought
to take advantage of it and strike a
surprise blow in Flanders. Quickly he
started troops across the base OF his
salient from the Champagne He has
tened to the headquarters of Crown
| Prince Rupprecht to arrange the details
| He knew of the danger from Foch in
! the south. He had had warning six days
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-22

before that arrangements were being
made for an attack below scissors and
had strengthened his lines so that he
thought they were sound. He feared
more. however, that the blow was 70
fall on the southern flank of the Amiens
salient and had ordered the German
crown prince to rush reserves there.
This is where Foch fatally outwttted
him. The allied commander had indeed
been gathering troops to threaten the
Amiens salient The dispatches told Of
roads north of Paris full OF Americans
going in that direction. Then suddenly
Foch gave new orders. The American
First and Second divisions and the Mo-
roccans, who had all had a short rest,
were moved toward the Villers Cotterets
forest, southwest of scissors. Other
American and French divisions were
moved eastward. British divisions were
started from Picardy toward Rheims.
And Ludendorff, in the midst of his
preparations in Flanders, learned that
the Americans had gone through south
Of Scissors. 1t was the beginning Of the
end.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-22

G. Fl. Q. thought that only north OF
the Marine could the offensive be con-
tinued up the Ardre Valley in order to
surround Rheims still more closely, and
structions. On the afternoon of the 18th
the army group of the German Crown
Prince had received the necessary in
structions. On the Afternoon of the 18th
/ was in Rethel at 1st arm headquar-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-22

tLudendorff tells tomorrow Of the
despe rate fight by which he drew his
army out of the Marine pocket. In
theAe operations more and more Am
orleans came Int the line 10 carry
ont FOch's plans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-22


Ono of the most interesting state
ments made, relative to this medicine,
is that of Mrs. Annie Brown, of Thirty
fifth avenue, Sayreton, a suburb of
Birmingham, who is popular among a
large circle of friends there, as well
as in this city. She said:
For the past two years 1 have suf-
fered from stomach trouble in the
form of indigestion and dyspepsia. ]
could not Keep the Hghtest kind of
food in my stomach, as it would fer
ment and cause gas to form--the only
food 7 ate was little toast and tea;
I could not sleep at night and was
in constant misery. I was very nerv-
Gus and the least little thing upset me.
I heard of Plant Juice and although
I had been under treatment and tried
many different medicines, I decided
to give it a trial. I am now glad to
say for the benefit of others who
suffer, that I am feeling good-entirely
restored to health once more. l have
no more aches or pains and sleep fine
at night. 1 am able to do my own
house work now. / feel that I can hon.
estly recommend Plant Juice"
Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham
at Norton's Drug Store, Fourth avenue
and Twentieth street.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-22

Inc offensive OF TINS army group IN
touched the enemy line approximately
from the Ardre to the east of Rheims,
and thereby gained considerable
breadth that seemed to favor its
chances of success.
The junction of the two sttact<in e
groups i'm the direction of Epernay
might producce great results. The at
tack was to be made chiefly by those
divisions that had carried out the adj
vance across the Chemin des Danes
MAY I'D. This made great demands
our troops, hut in our position there
was NO other course possible, and it al
lowed the divisions of the Army Group
of Crown Prince Rupprecht all the
more rest before the work that lay in
front of them, the offensive in F1an-
ders
In order to relieve the 7th Army
Headquarters, the 9Th Army Headquar-
ters from Rumanio was pushed into the
line on both banks of the Aisne, be-
tween the Disc and the Ourcq.
In the attack on Rheims we reckoned
on an enemy counter offensive between
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-22

fact that the American numbers would
constantly grow, he had been tempted
to take the defensive. He dared not.
He could still whip his army to attack,
but he could not trust it to meet at
lacks.
Judendorff had the advantage of
shorter lines from front to front. He
could speed reserves across the base
OF the great salient he had created, while
Foch had to move around the outside.
Since the Germans had cut importan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-22
'Ludendorf Tells of His
Defeat in Marine Pocket
Was Warned of Attack and Had Made Plans to Meet 1t
But Americans Surprised Him and Caused
Him Serious Alarm
By GEN. ERICH WOW LuDENDoRFF

of July
tide of allies,
hny held lines
Six before Ludendorff
mpd by Foch. He packed the divisions could this
He then consid the Sound
The of
in thai he knew
the
and ordered defensive The third of the
the had made
he aswith
a
to the
him n of the ghestn tension"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-22

The preparations for the third great offensive in the west
carried out exactly the lines those for the
battles of March Fl and May 81 Colonel Bruchmuer again
acted artillery adviser to the of the German
prince
Bruhmue described by Ludendr of the great figures Of
though directed
ey in his break through Gca and the artillery of the armies that
broke through the British lines Flanders)
The Seventh to effect the Marine east Of Chateau
then advance both
while the First Third attacked from of Rheims Tahure
These
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-22

military science had come TO an approx
innate equality of forces. The American
legions had given Foch the strategic re-
serve he had wanted SO greatly and he
was able to hold his lines everywhere
without perilous thinning and to gather
troops to meet or deliver a blow
Ludendorff confessed earlier that in
the face Of this condition and of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-22
n EuGENE J. YOUNG

CNar Editor of the New York World }
How Ludendorff and Foch matched
wits and Foch won is bluntly revealed in
the brief space that Ludendorff gives
in his book to the critical battle around
Rheims and the Marine pocket in the
latter part of July, 1918.
1t was the first time these masters of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-22

cession the army could make to the
men. Leave had to be stopped for a
considerable period on account of the
railway transport conditions in Febru-
airy and March, and at that time many
army commanders urgently desired it to
be resumed.
their utmost to keep these secrets, the
love Of talking and boasting that Is
Unborn i'm Germans betrayed to the
world and to our enemies things of the
greatest weight and significance
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
MateriaIa In Airnlane.

Exclusive of the engine, the average
airplane contains 1926 nails. 3,377
screws, 800 steel clampings, T0S forg-
ings, 276 turnbueiShas.65 pounds of
aluminium and relative quantities of
yarnish, rubber, Linen. wood. etc.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

me 1reat Lakes String Quartet which entertained President and Mrs
VI TWO voyages the Atlantic the u s. George
@ mere on the third day of the Redph Cauauqa The quarter
pe assisted Dy pianist AFTERNOON
vi" appear al night with Nine pma eoaFaio
me quartet organized Naval Tan sron Great
company By special permission Of the Department
coast behalf the navy
entire families depend
ents of sailors marine
America and its rapidly The tour ad
resed well the cities Secretary
the President Wilson
first France
Many of the quartet
PRESIDENTS ship the u presidential
highly maze
six transatlantic America and France
After the President landed his first they made TWO
America and for the
in the ships hospitals performing and times daily
arrived America with
thereafter OF
will delightful those
those who ut like music The
the best modern well those the old
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
COURTHOUSE FENCE
ENTIRELY REMOVED

At Last! The courthouse fence
is gone; that is, it is down on the
ground assembled ready for he
transfer wagon to move it away
from the scene of it's last sta +
is understood the fence wilt hot be
Inferred but that it will be placed a
round the old City Cemetery. May
or Joel NJ. Porter has bought it, and
will take immesiate charge of it.
The council has as yet taken no
action on the matter of building a
siiewalk Of concrete around the
courtyard, which is 6ttingly being
referred to as court park, but a
committee will be appointed next
meeting. 1t is planned to plant a
hedge inside the walk and otherwise
improve the newly made park. The
hitching racks will be allowed to
stand. The north and south sides of
the square, however,. may be set aside
for parking of automobiles so as to
segregate them from the horses and
mules.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
MATTHEWS STILL
IN CARROLL JAIL

John Matthews, bound over to the
circuit cour. without bail, on a
charge of murder Tor killing Elmus
Moore near New Boston ten days ago,
is still confined in the Carroll county
jal at Huntingdon, where he was TAX
en- following the trial here in the
Magistrates court last Wednesday.
1t is not likely he will be brought
bacl, here before the day of the trial,
as feeling against him is still very
bitter Ky many of the residents Of
the New Boston and Cottage Grove
communities. 1t is said that the
state is in possession of testimony
which will indicate that Matthews
told at least two parties before the
shooting that he was going to kill
Moore.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
TOM c. RYE a MEMBER OF
UNITED WAR VETERANS

Former Governor Tom c. Rye who
is now making his home in Paris, has
just received the following letter
from j.. II. Stevens, adjutant general
United War Veterans, Kalispell, In
diana
st is my pie sure to inform you
thal cur National Council of Admin
istration has elected you TO honorary
membership large in the United
States War Veterans, on account of
your untiring efforts as the war Gov
ernor Of Tennessee in promoting mo-
raj welfare and physical comfort of
our soldiers and sailors in the World
War"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
DIR. H. A. MORGAN
GETS APPOINTMENT

Or. H, A. Morgan is president OF
he University of Tennessee, sneceed-
ing the late DR.. Brown Ayres.
He was unanimously elected by the
noard o. trustees at its meeting in
Knoxville this week.
Commenting upon the election OF
Dr.. Morgan as president of the uni
vcrsity, Gov A. H. Roberts, cxofficio
member O. The board, stated that the
rus, ees met with only one purpose
n view, that of advancing the insti'
sution s,ld bringing it nearer to the
people of the state.
eve feel that Dr. Morgan is q peo-
pies man, and that he is the legl'
cal man to bring the people and the
great university closer together thar
ever before"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
PURYEAR ROUTE ONE
By Mrs W. P. Willoughby

The farmers of this vicinity have
been busy the past week watching
the rain fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Written Smith Wis
ted Mr.. and lIrs. NJ 7 Sanders Sum-
day
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hooper and
family we're the guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Johnny Paschall Sunday.
Miss Lille Sturdivant spent last
week end with friends and relatives
in Paris
Several young people spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Lois Humphreys
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurd White visited
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilkinson Satur-
day night
Messrs. Frank Howard and George
McSwain were Saturday night visitors
of Comus Robinson
Bro. Chunu filled his regular APP
pointment 1t the Christian church
at Conyersville Sunday.
Jasper Smith and little daughter
Ruby are reported on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. viii Weatherly spent Friday
afternoon in Puryear
Robert G. Sanders son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. 7, Sanders has returned
from overseas to Camp Dix and /.
expected home soon
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
Big new GARAGE
BEING PLANNED
Ben Peoples Buys Mills Property
Corner f. Ruff and N. Poplar
Streets For go. 10000.

Ben Peoples has purchased from
Mrs. r. H. Mills the 75x14S foot lot
and two brick buildings located there
on a, the southeast corner of N. Pop
lar and Z. Ruff Streets, and is draw
ing I'D plans now for the construction
of modern garage building on the
entire property, the existing buildings
10 be removed. This means the rag
ing Of the old Mills nome and the
brick cottage at the corner of the
alley back OF the Bank of Henry.
Mr.. Peoples will sell the Buick
cars in this section, and the new ga
rage will be 2-story, and fully and
modernly equipped to conduct an up
to-date and complete automobile and
garage business. He will carry q
full line of tires, accessories and re-
pair parts.
$4,000 was paid for the property
as it stands.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
OBSERVE DAVIS
DAY NEXT TUESDAY
Fifth Tennessee Reg. Chapter u. D
&C. VIII Commemorate Event With
Frogrom at Courthouse.

On next Tuesday, June Ord, at 2
o'clock at the courthouse the Fifth
Tennessee Chapter U. D. c. will OBJ
serve the birthday of President JEFF
ferson Davis, when all Confederate
Veterans, all soldiers of the World
War, all Daughters of the Confeder-
acy and the public, are cordially in
vited to be present.
An interesting program with good
music has been arranged.
After the exercises at the court
house the graves of Confederate sol
diers in the City Cemetery and Ma
plewood will be decorated with flow
ers. The Chapter will appreciate
everyone sending or taking all the
flowers they can, even if but a few
to the courthouse, and ask children %
take flowers and assist in putting
them OH the graves.
All who can are requested to have
their cars yhere to take Veterans of
both wars to the cemeteries.
The Veterans Of both wars are re-
quested to bring all their war souve-
Mrs and compare the implements OF
warfare, showing the changes of fif-
ty years.
Don't forget the Chapter wants the
name and war record of all soldiers
of Confederate lineage who served in
any capacity abroad or at home in
The war of 1917-191S.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
VICTORY LOAN Is
OVER NATION QUOTA

A dispatch from Washington this
week says that the total subscriptions
to the fifth, or Victory Loan, accord
ing to the Treasury Department, a.
mount to $5,249,908,300, an oher-
subscription of nearly $75O,0OO, 900.
1t is figures that there are more than
100000 subscribers to the ioan,
and that so percent of the loan was
taken in subscriptions of $4,000 and
less.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
ADA WARD TO
LECTURE HERE
Will Discuss Close Relationship
With Our Allies.
Noted English Woman Arrives In
America Just In Time to Begin
Redpath Chautauqua Tour.

Getting Together" will be the title
Of the lecture on the opening night
Of the coming Redpath Chautauqua by
Miss Ada Ward, dynamic. eloquent
English woman, just recently arrived
in America, who states the case of the
common interest of America and her
allies. Incidentally Miss Ward will
tell some of her experiences entertain
ing the '"Tommies" at the front.
Miss Ward first became known to
American audiences during the war.
She had wonderful story of life at
the front, and she told it so dramatic
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
MeSWAIN AND KENNEDY
BUY NEWSPAPER AGENCY

John Ray has sold his daily news
paper agency here to Messrs. 7. M.
hcSwain and I. D. Kennedy, and the
delivery viii be continued by these
gentlemen as in the past. The a.
gency involves Commercial Appeal,
Nashville Banner and Nashville Ten
essean, News-Scimitar, Courier-J our
nal, Louisville Times, the st. Louis
Post Dispatch.