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

BERLIN, March 11-It is reported here that the radicals seeing the fail ure of their attempts of capturing the local Police Headquarters, sustaining heavy losses in killed and wounded, have executed seventy loyal soldiers Whom they had captured during the recent fighting.
 The radicals are reported to have stated that this act was committed in retaliation for the treatment suffered by radicals who were captured by the government forces.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

NEWARK, March 13-An abbre- viated trolley service has been re- sumed.
 |. The companies have succeeded in procuring enough strike breakers to run street care to the suburbs, while the traffic in the city is at standstill.
 The jitney busses are reaping a harvest and vihicles of all kinds haye been pressed into the service carrying passengers.
 Conferences between the officials of the strikers and the street car cosi- panies are being held, out there seems to be no possibility of the strike being settled as neither side shows any will ingness 10 recede from the stand they have taken.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

PARIS, Mach Gompers sad that America will be the fF.end of huDauity in peace as well as war While discussing the international la bor question Gompers said he ex- poets that the first Labor Conse7encc 10 be hold at Washington next oetob- CT y-in dsnounce Bolshevism as Q aeaace to civilization.
 CALGARY. Canada, March 15 The Western Canada Labor Confer cnco rogoIYed to symptE:ze with Ger naa Ridicals Plan big ur.oI for Ga-adas nlrato from 4. F. of L.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

PARIS. Mareh 14-Andre Tardieu French Peace Delegate stated that he believes that Germany is trying to evade the Peace Treaty obligations imposed upon her by the Allies.
 He advocates the division of Ger many into four states and negotiat- ing separate Peace. treaty with each of them. @
 Tardieu stated hat the present un- settled internal condition of Germany justifies the Allied governments to adopt this step aa no one can foretell what time may elahse befoT the pres ent German government will be able to restqPs tranquility in Gerlha1iy.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
SOLDIERS CAPTURE RADICALS
STREET GAR MEN
 GO ON STRIKE 4rx

to the War Labor Board against the acceptance of the services of the cor pofation, considering them unfair and biased in their views, regarding the action taken by the Street Car men in going on strike to enforce their de- mands.
 The War Labor Board finding the objections of the strikers reasonable refused to grant the Public Service Corporation the powers to act as ar bitrator.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

BRUSSELS March 14-It is report ed unoficially that the British Naval Representative of the armistice Com
 mission have informed the German Commission that the Allied govern ments will agree to feed Germany provided the German Mercantile feet is surrendered. These boats are to be used to carry foodstuffs to Germany
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

WASHINGTON March 14--Wiil- ian II. Taft, Chairman of the War Labor Board has ordered the striking Newark street car employees to re- turn to work pending conference be- tween lneua bers- of the board, employ CTS and strikers for an adjustment of their grievances.
 The leaders of the strikers have agreed to let the strikers r,sIn.o work and to participate in this COP ference.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

\ ASTTINGToN, March 13-The Va. i.ebor Board has refused it's con- sosMte Jet Inc Public Service Corpor- siRssf aks te States Of Ne s;ss Jersey act as arbitrator between the striking street car men and their employers in Newark.
 When the officials Of the strikers were notified that the Public Service Corporation had offered it's services IS arbitrator, the strikers protested
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
REVOLT CONTINUES
 lN GERMANY

Germany to gain the desired end.
 Emissaries of the radical party are carrying on nation wide propaganda and are using every effort to induce the German workers to go on 6 gen eral strike.
 Their efforts are reported to be crowned with success in the manufac- turng districts, while the people en- gagged in agricultural pursuits are holding aloof resisting all efforts of the radicals to embrace their policies.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
LOYAL TROOPS 6
 CAPTURE RADICALS

damage has been done as both sides have been using artillery freely trying to drive each other from their re- spective positions.
 The radicals despite the losses suf- fered by them are fighting desperately and keeping up their attacks with un- dimished vigor, receiving maay re- cruits from other parts of Germany.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

hundred and fifty million dollars have ben filed witht he State Depart ment, by American citizens.
 A majority of the claims arose from German submarine activities against American shipping and ir- demnity claims for the death of Amer ican citizens resulting from German acts in contraventlon of the recognis- cd rules Of warfare.
 Acting Secretary of State Polk stat ed that these claims wll probably be presented to the Peace Conference for final adjustment.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

NEWARK, N. Y. March 11-Forty five hundred street car employees in ths>city having demanded recognition of their union and reduction of their woHting hours to nine hours per day, whiei demand the Street Car Com panifs refused to grant, have voted to ga on strike tomorrow.
 Conferences between officials of the unlo and representatives of the Streg4 Car Companies to induce the latte, to grant the demands of the em- ploytes having been unsuccessful, the eIppMy yees. decided to strike. 7 ANomplete tyup of the local trac- tian sy ems will result unless the comIaniea decide to grant rho de- manis C. thcir employees at the last .mlkne.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
cor.tnartial

COPENHAGEN, March 1l--D Dis patches received here from Germany state that the radicals, their attempts of cverthrowing the present German government by force having failed. arc planning a general strike turnout
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
LATN TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

NEW YORK March Secretary to the President Tumulty announced that he had receited cablegram from the President stating that the League Of Nations will positively bo pGrs ol the Peace Treaty.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

PARIS, sdarch 15- presidant Wii- son. denies that the American dele gates are considering the separation of the League of Nations from the Peace Treaty.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

, ATLANTA, March 15-Fiye thovs- ,,A,. .~i.road clerks on strike. Gen. eral strike Of all southeastern raii- roads threatened.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

LONDON, March 5--Et is reported
 aora that tho German Armistica Com msslan has, accepted ,ihe Allied tern snrrandorias tho German Mercantile fleet in return for the feeding of Ger many by the Allies
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

PARIS, March 15--It is reported here that the Peace Conference will conclude with tho terms to be offered Germany in the first week in April.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

LONDON, Marin 13--Advices from Berlin state, that twenty women, who are reported to have been fighting in tho radical army, have been arrested
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

and are to be controlled by the Allies until all payments for food furnished have been completed.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

PARIS. Maarch 15-Hcover al- Eoundcd Germany to resume ress-ies- . Furyisr Ira ie.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

LoEDoN, March 15-A floating mine sunk the American S, S, Yssl- ayen, ten members of the crew per
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

ment after the recent fighting in the southwestern part of Berlin.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

BEvo s2.So FER DOZEN AT LEn- M.lNN'S
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15
GERMAN SOLDIERS
 EXECUTE RADICALS

by the loyal soldiers, who are ssex tremeIy bitter against the radicals.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

snAT-9I-E March, l5-- Senator sa Ia neon 5ure s.r5t.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

i ished. Thirty five survivors were
 picked up.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

WASHINGTON, March S--Cla;ms against Germany aggrcgating seven
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-15

Keep Posted, Read the WORKER,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Y volunteer Committees
On Food, Runyon's Plan

SEA GIRT, Nj, Aug. 11.-Governor
Runyon in a telegram sent to-day to
President Wilson Offering aid in the
campaign against the high cost of liv-
ing suggested there should be volunteer
committees OF citizens ineach state to
run down evidence against food prof
iteers.
The telegram of the Governor was as
follows:
Il want to express to you my sincere
appreciation Of your activities directed
against the high cost of living and to
hope that great and speedy success
may attend your efforts.
"And in this connection l desire to
offer you the aid Of New Jersey in ar
irving at a solution of the difficulties
before us. If there is any data among
our records which might prove useful
to your representatives you have but to
indicate your wishes and it shall be
forthcoming. If you desire any investi-
cation Of conditions, prices, etc, under
taken, ] am certain that there are a
great number Of good citizens in our
and who will gladly contribute their
services for the common good.
New Jersey desires to do her full
part in this most vital matter, and it
would seem to me that if a committee,
such as have above suggested, could
be called into service in every state we
should be able to fix responsibility at
an early date and. pave the way for
adequate remedial legislation in Con-
greSs."
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Government to Sell
100000 Blankets:
Highest Price So

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL Offering to
the public or 2,ooo,o 900 surplus all-wool,
cotton andwool and cotton blankets
was announced day by the War De
partmcnt, arrangements having been
completed fer their distribution
through postoficc and municipal chan
nels on the same plan as that adopted
for foodstuffs.
For individual purchasers prices will
be Sc for new wool blankets and IS for
reclaimed wool; SIS for now cotton
mixed and $3.50 for reclaimed; SO for
new cotton and Sl.25 fer reclaimed cot
ton. The reclaimed, 1t IS explained,
are blankets used less than a wear.
which have been renovated and !aun-
dered. These selling prices vii! be
fixed for stocks retailed through mu-
inequalities and postmasters. In addi-
ton, the department will sell blankets
IN bale lots of twenty at prices lower
than the retail figures. No more than
ten thousand blankets will be sold to
a single purchaser.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
French Declare Lu,uS
Won't Reduce Prices

PARIS, Aug 11.-Oficals of the
French Food Ministry, in view of the
food situation here, are displaying
deep interest in the discussion in the
United States of the question of re-
ducing the price of wheat by a Con-
gressonal appropriation to finance its
sale below the guaranteed price to the
producer of $2.26 bushel.
The farmers in France are guaran-
teed an equivalent of 1925 a bushel
for wheat produced The French gov
ernment, it was said at the mini stry to-
day, had subsidized the millers, max
ing it possible for them to sell flour
to bakers at rates which permit stand
ard bread to be sold to the consumer
at about six cents a pound Under
this plan. the saving to the consumer,
it was added, was about four cents
pound. The reduction in the cost of
bread to the consumer in France, Of
ticals of the ministry said. had not
resulted in a decrease in the price of
other food necessities. In France to-
day eggs are selling at equivalent
of S1.20 dozen and butter at Sl.5O
pound.
Their experience, the officials added,
had demonstrated that it was impos-
sible to fix prices by law and that the
true economic basis Of food control is
that of stablizing prices by mutual
agreement between the producers, the
consumers and the government.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
MiddlesnuylAccused
OfFdilure to Buy
y. S. attorney at Trenton
Says They Keep Up
Prices to Consumers

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 11.--United
day that he was preparing to prose
cute commission dealers, who, he de-
clarc0, are refusing to buy farm pro-
duce and are thus depressing prices
for farmers and increasing then.
largely for consumers. He issued q
general request that cases of this form
nf business manipulation be reported
to him.
"Since the Presidents appeal to Con-
gress with respect to the food situa-
tion," said Mr.. Bodine, at has been
Wrought to the attention of the United
States Attorneys Office that COM
mission merchants through New
Jersey have deliberately stayed out
Of the market, refusing to buy prod
uce from the farms. The result has
been a loss Of price to the farmers
and an increase of prices in the re-
tail market. The matter is being care
fully investigated.
at is needless to point out that sucb
activities, the result of concertcd
action, are a violation of existing
laws. Again, all persons having first
hand knowledge of the facts in any
way related to such activities are urged
to communicate with the United States
Attorneys Office in writing imme-
diately.
"The unconscionable activities of
such men are deserving of highest
censure, and as soon as possible such
action will be brought to the atten-
ton of the Federal grand jury"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT
CARELESS PEOPLE
Alio'c Constipation TO Poison
Them When Relief is Simple,
says Food Expert McCann

:. Ihere are many preventable TRACE
dies that originate in lazy, indolent,
sluggish and inactive digestion, the
chief symptom of which is constipa-
ton" says Alfred W. McCann, in his
book. "The Science of Eating" which
has already been described by DR.. D
=. S. Coleman, professor of Materia
Medica, Flower Hospital, New York. as
the most important contribution of
hundred years to medical literature.
The commonplace and obstinate
character of the disease is perhaps re-
sponslble,' he says, 'for the prevalence
OF the idea that constipation is a neces-
sary evil rarely capable of permanent
cure. AS a result of this false and
dangerous attitude the people are
prone to content themselves with Ger
tain degree of temporary relief too
often brought about by the easiest
means at their disposal, namely. the
use of purgative drugs. To get rid of
constipation the intestinal mucosa must
be furnished with adequate stimulation
so that the body may throw off the self
poisoning toxines, which do so much
to make life miserable. The simplest.
most natural, and at the same time
most surprisingly neglected, remedy
tor constipation, fact determined in q
nuhdred hospital experiments, is bran"
he says
After visit to Battle Creek recentlv
MIR. McCann made the following state
ment:
wv. K. Kellogg has evolved new
bran food in KeMogg's Krumbled
Cooked Bran, which, prepared in the
big Battle Greek kitchens, contains the
stimulating. medicinal mineral salts
and eXtractives Of the outer coating of
whole wheat which have been found 80
useful IN the treatment Of constipation
lven youngsters take to 1t on account
OF its superior palatability and texture.
Two or three tablesp spoonfuls day cam
not fall in the majority of cases to be
followed by really extraordinary re-
suits. There is no longer any theory
back OF bran therapy, the virtues Of
which are now recognized by the entire
medical profession. The housewife no
longer needs neglect this most impor-
tant consideration in looking after the
health of her household"
A big package of Kellogg's Krumbled
Cooked Bran in the Kellogg 'Waxtite"
container awaits her At the grocery
store=Advt. ~'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Vocational Board Asserts Ii
Is Not Employment Agency

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Fed
era Board for Vocational Education
does not attempt to place in employ
ment discharged soldiers who have
minor vocational handicaps; these are
referred to Federal or state employ
mcnt agencies, the board announced
to-day The board does, however,
place disabled men who have com
pleted courses of training, or, those
whose handicaps necessitate a try-out
in actual employment to prove the need
for training. Up to date the Federal
Board has placed 1869 men, some
after training, and some without train
ing being necessary.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Cire n Thought To-
2fth Street Pier

For many years before the M, a.
Reeteai on Pier a. the foot 81 T~.ne ne
fourth Street snd 'hc EAss Rixs. ay-
ORE o. the favorl'e resorts - s
women and children m the ns,~. me
hood. WITH the beginning % tns.s,' t.sf-
ties the pier was fakrn orer So 80
ubey. Recently - was returned - sa sas
city. bu' tho Dock D.pag,nsn. ae
leased the lower foor % q ws.,,. .N
firm and the upper deck has hsss
closed "e'e
ihe nearest playground or rsrl H.,
az fne other end ~ The Fayra . Nv. :.
the foot ~ East Seventeenth s...'.'
Traffic along the street - rantsiv 1.
cfcae|ng and mot hers sre fnd,,w
harder and harder 70 wheel shei, =
riaFee 20 'hc small park. Thsv -
want The pier rcopcncd Afcord,ns :.
policeman on The hrat tfsr. as.
time whom as many a. 1no mo,hs..
and children used 20 raIav tho h,s.ss
from tno upper dock Of fhc pier ".
says thefc are outside sfaiv-wAvs 81.
could be- used without tsrferins ~
any way witt The storage husiness =,
fhe Nonr below y"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Commons Passes
Food Bill Again
Measure Designed TO
Check Profiteering Is
FaUored Second Time

LONDON, Aug. i (By The Asso-
ciated Press).--The House of Commons
to- night passed the second reading of
the government bill providing for prose
cution and penalties for persons guilty
of profiteering. The vote was Pol to 8.
The bill was subjected to severe crlti-
cism, mainly on the ground that it had
been hastily considered and would fail
to reach the real Offenders There is
little doubt, however, that the repre-
sentation of Sir Auckland Geddes, Min
ister for National Service and Recon-
struction, Of the bad effect the bill
would have on profitcering and on its
discouragement of efforts and encour
agement of imports, hade strong ap-
peal to the House, now under the spell
of the grave warning of j. Austen
Chamberlain, Chancellor Of the E,x-
chequer, on the condition Of the nations
finance
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
33c, Some of these prices are 40 per
cent below retail quotations.
Army Is Planning
Big Clothing Sale
Secretary Baker Says a
Way Is Sought to Ciue
Public Chance to Buy
New York Tribune
Washir oton Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-THE dis
posal Of the army's surplus clothing,
consisting of large quantities of under
garments, stockings, gloves and shirts
in the same manner that army food is
being distributed is now under con-
sideraton by the sales division of the
War Department, Secretary Baker said
to day.
of it is found that the army cloth
ing can be sold by parcel post or
through municipalities Mr.. Baker
said, i've will make efforts to distribute
this surplus the same as our food sup
plies. The fact that the element of
personal selection-that is. the cloth
ing must fit the wearer to be OF any
advantage into the question of
disposal makes it difficult for the de-
par;ment to devise means of placing
the goods before the public. If com
munitics viii furnish a market we will
try an experiment OF sending, say. a
half carload to some city to determine
whether there will be ready sale for
thc garments"
The War Department has immense
quantities Of cotton and woollen under
shirts and drawers, and large quanti
'tles of wool hosiery, as we'll as gloves
of several types, and some olive drab
or tissue" shirts. Much Of this surplus
is stored in government warehouses
and is not as accessible to general dis
tribution as the food supplies.
Secretary Baker said the surplus
clothing, if general distribution is
finally decided upon, will be sent to
municipalities first because of the facil-
tiles the cities have for distributing the
clothing. Where possible, however,
mail orders will be filled if sufficient
sizes of the clothing are available.
Former service men, the Secretary
said, had been given the privilege Of
purchasing supplies of army clothing,
and would hardly be in the market for
any Of the surplus. He also pointed
out that practically all the garments
are for young men-soldier age-and
would not prove desirable to older
persons.
There also exists large supplies Of
salvaged clothing and shoes which may
be available for public distribution.
Most of this clothing, however, Mr..
Baker said, would find little market in
this country, but the Red Cross may be
able to dispose of this supply in its
foreign relief work.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Palmer Gets Promises
OF Aid in His Crusade

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. Attorney
General Palmer to-day received cen
thusiastic" assent from virtually all
state food administration of whom he
asked cooperation in the governments
efforts to reduce the high cost of living.
At the same time he sent instructions
to all District Attorneys to get in touch
with the Food Administration and to
act at once on any evidence of law
violation which might come to light in
the work of the fair price committees
to be reconstructed in every county.
The attention of the District Attor-
neys also was called to the unlimited
availability" of the secret service for
any investigation necessary to the pun
ishment of hoarders and proftcers.
A development of the day was the
request by Mr.. Palmer of Secretary
Houston that inspectors of packing
houses be instructed to furnish to
District Attorneys, upon request, any
information they might have. 1t was
not indicated what was contemplated.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Excess Food Stored in
5 Neu0rk w. arehouses
Held Legal for Export

NEWARK. \. J Aug. H. millions Of
pounds Of excess food stored mere. The
presence of which caused an invest ga
tion by District Attorney Joseph /.
Bodine and the Federal authorlties
were consigned to European countries
and do not come under the law against
boarding. t was learned to-day
In FIVE OF the large warehouses. 'he
Merchants, Union, Eastern. SNift's and
Armour's. the supply of stored food
was found 20 be above normal l. WA
explained that large part of it hao
been billed to Europe but could not be
moved because of strikes and other
difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Merchants Refuse to Bay
From, Farmers. Is EHnrge

TRENTON, n. j. Aug IL Commis-
sion merchants throughout New Jer
sey VINO, according to United s.tes
Attorney Bodine, "havc deliberately
stayed out of the market and refused
to purchase produce from the farm
cts, thereby increasing costs TO con-
sumers' face possible Indictment by
the Federal grand jury, which is 20
investigate protitcerlng, Mr. Bodine
stated here to-day