davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
mn .!.i. isEl i,i

it1reaair raf,ct5 }iss5eN Mt, 'fiiitr ljt
acres. wAeE, 1000 Americans were
flciflcd ;asa ..$2l wounded. is clear
ed.
Grim mesncntecS~of the killing arc
exposed and occasionally the re-
mains Of Americans and Germans
are found. About fifty American
! bodies remain hidden in the matted
7 brush. Steel helmets with gaping
holes are found. strips of uniform,
Sodden shoes, rnstca rifles. smashed
machine guns. Uttered cavcd-in
trenches and shallow fox holes :"
The RooScvcltS have erected q
memorial watering trough at Cham
cry, through which Michigan and
Wisconsin boys chased the Germans.
Quentin fell and is buried nearby
1t bears Theodore Roosevelt :
words:
"Only those are fit to live who
arc not afraid to die.
Fi>mcS. where New York. Michi-
gan, Wisconsin and PENNSYLVANIA
troops had hlo,3v fighting is about
90 per cont rccors' rnctcd in chalkv
stone. The town hall is still Il mass of
splintcrcd masonry. showing mark,
Of thousands Of machine gun bul.
lets.
Desolatc Wilderness
Frpa Rheims. manv miles across
the Champaguc. stretches Il hlightcd
strip OF drsolatc wilderness. churn-
ed hv Shc,l fire. withercd bv gases.
tangled with harhcd wire studded
with dead stumpS Of she'll blasted
trees. Here and there peasants have
cleared few fields. But cultiva-
ton is risky. and some are killed hv
striking buried shells. Five labor
ers were blown To bits a few weeks
ago.
Many villages in the region arc
"Xterminatcd forever. PcrthcS Les
Hurlu> and HurluS are only piles OF
rubblc. No human being lives
within miles. You men from Texas
and Oklahoma and the Second and
"ainbow Divisions. the latter from
26 states, have vivid rccollcction>
OF these places.
The Argonnc forest is slowly oh
literating its mUtilationS. Thick
brush covers the trenches near Four
de Paris. the Hindcnberg line is
ovcrgrown by tall weeds and thistlcs
hiding the blasted chunks Of mason
~. The dugoutS have fallen in.
The deep she'll holes on the dcvas-
tated crest Of Montfaucon can he I
seen miles across country. NauquoiS (
i liNid scar on the country. The .
cans You threw away are still half +,
visible in the mud. \ half page OF
4 love letter from Cincinnati to =
hoy named Henry Still lies in dug
out near Avocourt. where the Ohio .
division jumped off To drive through
the lIindcnburg line Where i (
Henry today,
The narrow rayine where the T,
"a lost battalion was cut off and /.
$50 casualties among its J.
J6i men, is 4 dense thicket. Only !
4 small painted sign marks its site.
Warning Remains
At Eiennc Lc Chateau the house .
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11

whcn the stone bridge was blow1
Gp behind them. Wash women chat
inr and pound clothes on the river
hark icU yards from the still ruin
ed buiIdinTs where the Seventh
hachiur Gun Battalion hastily
mounted machine guns and blazcd
into the advancing Germans and
forced them back from the cross,
ing.
Hum Drum Life Resumed
With the exception Of 4 ruined
house here and there. few traces of
fhc war remain in Chateau Thicrrv.
II has resumed its humdrum life rs
il the World War were only an in.
cidcnt in it's thousand wears of cH-
istcnco.
Tie Marnc salient. that triangle
measuring roughly forty miles on
each side, where the current of the
war was turned. and where quar-
Ter million Americans fought and
suffered 10000 casualties. is large
Is reconstructed and rcpopulatcd
New buildings stand awkwardlv in
the old time backgrounds and in
the ruins.
Eight wears growth of under
brush in Bcllcau Wood is being cut
away in accordance with Belleau
Wood Memorial Association : plan
10 restore the Wood TO its 1918 ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11

OF VISITORS
ON STREETS
(Uontiuusl from PAGE y

! IN starting, due to the Unusual pro
+ portions to which il developed nj
most over night Several organize
/ tionS which had not hitherto cNprc>
Srd an intention Of parading. dccId
ed to do 50 ut the last minute.
Getting the starting signal from
Marshall John +. Rice. who WAS ac-
{ companicd by mounted escort. the
parade. headed by 4 squad of traf
fic officers, moved down Main street
shortly before II clock. Crowds
lined the sidewalks ON either side
of the street, and applaudcd the Va
rioa> floats as they appeared.
The parade proceeded to Fourth
street. thence south IL Orange and
tnruing north at N!Nth stree; headed
for the city park. II was again re.
Viewed At SiNth aud Main streets by
the two governors.
tou~piciouS in the marchcrS was
the battlaion of Mexican soldiers.
Who paradcd under arms, a trirndit
gesture that was appreciated b,
those who stood along the line a.
match and checrcd the visiting wal
riors.
Another distinctive hit was scored
br the sailors band from san Dicga
which marched and played in the
splendid fashion that has made the
naval musicians favorite With
the public throughout the world.
M.nv Of the floats showed that
considerable time and energy were
spent in preparing them. One does
not envy the Judges who will he
called upon to decide to whom prizes
are to he awarded. \ moro detail
I'd description OF ;he floats will he
given ia tomorrow : Press.
Upon arrival at the park addresses
were ia bc delivered by Governor
Rodriguez. Governor Young. Consul
.Ariaza. Mayor Buckliu and Rev. Ed
ward II. Law, chairman of the day.
The Kildic>' Parade 1T tho park
promised To be one of the most po-
pular features Of the day, scores If
Youngsters being entered in Ii.
This afternoon the program calls
Ter n double header football game
at the high school. bc'wccu Gcutrai
Union high ,eho,3, furnishing the
oppoSi'ioa.
"a, Gsaatr 7a:; a.. IN which up.
warl, of ~ lmuo}':l VALLEY beau
'. "'j" participate. j. scheduled for
) clock
Tmi-l- Il spectacular exhibition
Of fireworks will be given on the
grounds south of the city limits.
rli> i certain o he one of the most
no;plar numbers on the entire pro
gram. and much time and money
ha, h.oH >pcR; BY Z. T.. Lee. Pyrote-
chni~ .sncrt IN Ferter'tng il.
The Legion carnival is in pro
cre>~ MI day at city park. and
thousands of visitors enjoyed them
selves taking III the various amusc.
u.-rt attractions.
Martin Jensen. daredevil aviator,
'hriilcl n" crowds dWmg the day
With au air circus in which he per
trrioos l:ir-rai,iug ,tunt>. He was
on lrnd &" greet Governor Young
LIS morning. csrortir4 his train
into the ,itv.
naucing - city park will be en-
ioycd until ~ c#sly hour tomorrow
morning. whom tic last tired celc-
orators will wcnd thcir way home
ward. satisfied no G"ubt with a big
day au, a Lood time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
Mar bic Bench
To Be Memorial
To Andy Smith
By United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, CaI., Nov. IL \
familiar old bench on the sidclnc of
berkeley oval, where The late
Andy' Smith, creator OF Caaifor
mia 5 wonder cams, sat anl
smoked innumer,hle cigarettes rs
he watched ;hc Golden Bears
charge through five mdcfeatcd sea
sons, is going to be removed.
In it's place will rise Il marble
memorial. In the center of the
proposed 43-toot marble bench will
be Il bronze plaque inscribed with
the name "Andy.' Underneath
viii be cmbIazoncd a few of the fam
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
PERMIT IS ISSUED FOR
ANOTHER NEW GARAGE

Y pcrm!t WIS taken out yesterday
ror construction ot . garage 10 cost
$4,000 n SIXTH and Broadway, D..
&. :. No4t. who conducts Il service
station There now. IT. is - L.
torn odt and replaced hv TIC ga-
age which win be 50Nll0. with an
"rradr. Emory Gifari has tho con
tract. = His3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
Thursday, November II, 1926

GUS coach.'s best known savings and
his creed of clean athletics and good
craftsmanship. His doctrine that
an inferior team, if il fights, can
defeat q superior machine, will be
stressed rs inspiration to The Bear
teams of future years.
Men who "aptaincd Andy's teams
during the years California rose to
gridiron fame started the movcmcn,
for this lasting mcmoria!. The
student bod% mas approved . Pian
TO raise funds among the ',iumn.
Captains of former years W.,
started the movement Included tort
Majors, George Latham, Charlie Erh
, Don \ichol, Eddie sllorrcll and Tu
Inlay.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
Rome to Be Made
Flood dproof BY
Powerful Dyk es
By United Press Leased Wi.c

ROME. NoN. Rome, which
for centuries has suffered from in
undations of the Fiber. will, ac-
cording to Itahan engineers. he
made flood proI hy the govern.
mcnt $ construction Of additional
dykes among the banks of the river.
Work on the dykes win begin in Il
few months, whiic their completion
must be accomplished within the
newt two wears.
Government engineers say that
the present dykes are too short and
that the construction of the new
has become Il necessity due to the
extensive growth Of the city during
The past decade
The new dykes. ljEc those built
under the ANeHline Hin, will archi
tceiuralIy conform with the historic
structures which limo the banks of
the river. \ wide walk or quay.
will be built among the dykes to
protect thcm against the powerful
current and corrosive whirlpool5
which constantly undermine the
banks
\ three arch bridge, to he called
" I.ittorio bridge is being con
>trurtcd to unite the new Ministry
Of the Navy, also under construction
with the modern Piazza i 'Armi resi-
dontial section ON the other side
of the river. The hrid.c will hc
opened for traffic in l939.
The city : growth has also rem.
dered the present drainage system
Insufficient for lis needs. Tic gov.
"rnncnt is planning to Lazy twortv
five mi!es of drainage pines which
lind their outlet in the Tiher
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11

The "rap2" crop FIR urrthrrn ca.
'turnia viii he aha3t thu >la.r a,
'a>f year - ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11

Construction If the FIRST cotton
@'u in Gleun eauntv j. now c.mrlct
,t - Hamilton Ci5v.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11

Today 5 definitions: murder fall
outdoor sport (scc iIcrrin, Ill.l.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11

\ fair building to cost &23.001
win be erected ON the Siskivotl
county fair grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
WAR MEMORIAL
IS DEDICATED
BY PRESIDENT

Continued from Page II
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
Eight Years Bring
Many Changes to
Famous Battleline

(Contiuned from Page II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
OMAHA WORKERS
WILL SUPPORT
BRITISH LABOR
Meeting Urges American
Unions to Aid English
Especial to Tho Daily wOrksrl

OMAHA, Neb., May g. The May
Day demonstration on May 4, at
Omaha, Nebr.. pledged support to the
determined efforts OF five million
striking British workers. The heroic
reply OF the million miners TO the re-
port of the Tory government coal com.
mission, which called for a wage re.
duction and lengthening hours. must
not 90 unheeded by the American
workers.
The Omaha workers call upon the
United Mine Workers OF America and
the Transport Workers Unions to JOIN
hands with fighting British Workers
and refuse to haul coal for England
and also to Immediately send organ
izers into the non.union fields TO or
ganize the unorganized miners and re.
fuse to produce scab coal for export.
David Coutts was chairman OF the
meetin~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
FUR STRIKERS
SOLID FOR 40
HOURS A Week
Send Their Greetings to
British Strikers
Especial to The Daily Worker

NEW YORK, May 5. - Following
the break, early yesterday morning, in
the negotiations for settlement be-
tween the fur manufacturers and the
union, the shop chairmen met In Man
haitian Lyceum this afternoon to hear
the report of the members of the con-
ference committee and discuss future
plans for the fur strike.
Ben Gold, general manager of the
joint board and chairman of the Gen
eral Strike Committee, read to the
chairmen a letter addressed to Organ
izer Hugh Frayne of the A. F. of L.
who has acted as mediator between
the union and the manufacturers, and
who presided at Saturdays conference.
The letter approves the proposal of
committee to work out a system for
equal distribution of work in the shop
md also states that before future nego-
tiations are undertaken, the manufac-
turers must accept the unions demand
for forty hour week.
Committee.
This was enthusiastically approved
by the shop chairmen, and a commit
tee composed of S. Liebovitz, of the
General Strike Committee, Harry
Trachtenberg, A. Jacobson, J. Hersko-
vitz, H. Fishbach and Miss M. Liebo-
vitz was appointed to take the letter
to Mr. Frayne.
The shop chairman also voted un-
animously to send cablegram to the
strike council of the British Trade
Unions wishing them success in their
great struggle and pledging the solid
arity of the fur workers.
46 More Arrested.
A direct reaction to the break up of
Saturdays conference was seen in the
fact that 46 strikers were arrested
during the mass picket demonstration
this morning. 81 were arrested in one
place and all were charged with dis
orderly conduct altho they were mere
ly peacefully picketing their shop.
Another desperate effort of the manu-
facturers," Gold calls 1t. And it is
doomed to fail like all the other at
tempts to break the fur strike. Nothing
can prevent the fur workers from win
ming all their demands"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07

Miners Committee is glad to have
Harrington follow its initiative in
lining up theAmerican miners in sup
port of their fighting British brothers.
Not Dual Union.
As far as Farrington's denunciation
Of the Progressive Miners Committee
is concerned, this is not the most i'm
portant issue at this moment. Of
course, Harrington knows that the Pro-
gressive Miners Committee is against
dual unionism and has fought all dual
union tendencies in the United Mine
Workers Of America. 1t is for a mill
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
STAIN TALKS TO
RUSSIAN WORKERS
ON GREAT STRIKE
r. |. l.. u. Issues Unity
Manifesto
Especial to The Daily wOrkerI

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., May 5. -
Stain, the secretary Of the Communist
Party of Russia, said at a great mass
demonstration OF workers held in sup
port OF the British general strike that
collections are being made thruout the
factories and workshops Of Russia to
aid the British strikers to victory.
There is little likelihood OF the
strike resulting in, a proletarian die
tatorship such as Russia's but the
strike Will result in strengthening the
class feeling of the English workers
and eventually bring them under Com
munist influence" Stain said.
r. I. L. U. Manifesto.
The Red International Of Labor
Unions has issued a proclamation sign
ed by General Secretary Losovsky.. II
reads in part, THE struggle has begun.
Millions OF the English proletariat
have risen as one man against their
explolters.
Call for Unity.
Facing the development Of this
gigantic struggle, when for the first
time in British history class rises
against class, all differences among
the workers must be sunk. All work
ers, regardless Of factions, must stand
with our struggling brothers and give
them full and unqualified aid"
No Coal for England.
mot one ton OF coal for England"
Pie manifesto concludes. "All countries
boycott British coal orders and refuse
to deliver any foreign merchandise TO
England. Wage merciless fight
against strike-breakersl"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
new YORK FUNCTIONARIES |
| MEETING SUNDAY MORNING |
AT MANHATTAN LYCEUM |
tspeeIaI 70 La paIIy Workerl

Especial to The Daily Worker)
NEW YORK CITY, May S. An
extraordinary meeting of Workers
(communlst) Party functionaries Of
the New York district will be held
this Sunday at 1000 a. M, at Man.
haitian Lyeeum, Sc East 4th street.
Every organizer, secretary, agitprop
director, literature agent Of every
unit and all section and subsection
organizers, all members of section
and subsection committees and all
members Of the district executive
must attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
SUPPORT OF 100, 900 ILLINOIS
MINERS is PLEDGED TO BRITISH
LEFT WING MOVE FORCES FARRNoToNs HAND
tspeeIaI 10 The DAILY Worker,


SPRINGFIELD,
Mine Workers cabIesram secretary Of
the British Federation of Miners:
Ihe hundred thousand
America Illinois sympathy the uoe of
their British brothers their ~orkno
conditions and their that
shall stand BY ready assistance as may
be possible
moreover you are advised to disregard
one Alex Reid who has without
less and for publicity the pdae
"Reid of who fute
enor to divide the ranks Of the American
organization the United Mine
miners dap
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
SOCIALISTS TURN
BACKS ON drive
FORLABORP PARTY
Sulk in Contention Over
LaFollette Treason
BY }. LOUIS ENe0AHL
Editor Of The Daily Worker

NEoitor OF The Daily Worker.)
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 4.-(sy
Mail.)-HsVing rejected the offer OF
the Workers (communist) Party for
united labor party activity in the fall
elections, the socialist party eonven-
ton here very consistently turned its
back on "eVery genuine effort Of labor
towards indepe ndent political action"
Instead Of independent political &C
ton" the very general term indus
trial emancipation" was put into the
resolutions committee report on this
question. The convention refused
even to join in any preparatory pro-
paganda for the labor party.
Time for Shedding Tears.
The committee report shed bitter
tears over the failure Of the LaFollette
to launch an independent
party Of labor" and again declares the
historic mission OF the socialist party
is the education Of the American
working class"
In fact the delegates continually
stressed that the socialist party was
not now a political organization. but
had become merely an educational
institution.
mot Political Party"
Delegate Darlington Hopes, the
Norristown, Pa, lawyer, declared this
to be so since the socialists had lost
their legal standing aa n nolitical mar
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07

congress S answer is 10 call out
more workers.
The government has asked parlia-
ment and the labor benches. The gov
of the state of emergency for month.
The house Of parliament was a scene
of bitter debate between the govern
ment and tn labor benches The gov
eminent printers are on strike and
parliament progressed with difficulty
Clashes Continue.
Police attacked crowds of strikers
who resent the operation of vehicles
and trans by scabs and volunteers
in Poplar, East Ham and Hammer
smith. Leeds. Glasgow and Man
chester report continued clashes be-
tween strikers and police.
The government has issued the
first number of its bulletin, the
British Gazette" Its articles attack
the trade union leaders and the gen
eral strike VIGOROUS protests were
made from the labor benches in par
Lament accusing the government Of
making objectionable attacks upon
the trade Union leaders.
Trade Union Headquarters.
Eccelston Square Office of the Trade
Union Congress is a beehive. Mes
sengers pour in and out the doors as
the strike leaders issue and receive
dispatches to and from the various
strike centers. 1.-THE strike is or
derby and disciplined beyond expec-
tation," said a spokesman for the
congress. AS to funds, the congress
is equipped to support the 100000
strikers and dependents for more
than a week with assurances of fur
Their financial support being received
from all over the world.
Martial Movements.
War-like movements of troops con-
tinue. The feet is cooperating and
troop ships have landed soldiers at
Liverpool, Newcastle. Cardiff and else
where. A destroyer and submarine
put in at Newcastle, great shipping
port for the Durham coal fields.
Food Shortage.
The government claims enrolment
Of thousands of volunteers but has
so far been unsuccessful in operating
transportation. Numerous wrecks
have already been caused by green
horns. The food problem is begin
ming to get acute. Food is rotting on
the docks. A meat shortage has been
reported from Nottingham. Bread ra-
tions are soon to follow the ration
ing Of milk that began yesterday.
Strikers Demonstrate.
The Welsh coal fields have been
witnessing great demonstrations of
miners singing the Red Flag"
Manchester is so completely tied up
that transportation except by private
means is impossible. In Scotland the
Clyde workers are holding great mass
meetings. London streets are
thronged with strikers on the march.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
Three More Unions Out;
Troops Unable to Revive
Transportation Service
Especial TO Tn. DAILY Worker,

LONDON, May 5.-The second day of the great general
strike finds the British Isles parayzed Three have
joined the strike. The have voted tie up every
The electricians have left London confront ods heavy fog
without lights The cabmen have gone and taken away the
last transport service.
The tremendous power British labor
English history. No peace evident The
union leaders complete satisfaction with the effectiveness
of the strike. The has issued ultmatum that
will until general strike
by Union Congress-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
America to Benefit by
British Coal Strike

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 5.-"1ron
Age" is authority for the report that
American coal will supply the British
trade in Italy, Scandinavia, and other
countries if the strike should run in
to weeks. The pig iron supply that
will be stopped -eam leaving Great
Britain will be furnished such coun-
tries that call for it from America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
United Support for the British Miners!
BY ALEX REID
Secretary Progressive Miners Committee.

The cabegram British Federation
miners is victory for the
America who have solidarity struggle against the
BOSSES Harrington Of the United
Mine Workers would the the name
OF the pOgressives by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
DETROIT FEDERATION OF LABOR
DEMANDS USE OF UNION LABOR
AT PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION
tspeeIaI % rh. paIIy werker,

especial TO The Daily workeD -.
DETROIT May 6The Federation
luton demanding that labor
Centennial celebration OF
American Federation
labor only at the exposition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07

LAST STRIKE BULLETINS
AS WE GO TO PRESS
sEAMEN OUT.

LIVERPOOL England May 55rtish shipping completely
tomorrow when the Sailors Femens
and effectively general
and will result in a complete o ports
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07

LONDON, May Sine steps to
prevent the publication strike Daily
Herald Government officials Daily
Herald plant, preventing publication a organ.
Tho oqraphed
typewriter that out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
FOOD SHORTAGE.

NOTTINGHAM England May 5The shortage
Of the strike
and supplies coming in by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
GOVERNMENT sToPs Daily HERAL 6

GOVERNMENT STOPS DAILY HERALD
LONDON May S-rhe government this afternoon took drastic
the
Herald Government officials power Daily
Herald plant preventing publication Of strike
Tho any
or typewriter issues that be
FOOD SHORTAGE.
NOTTINGHAM England May 5The
and supplies coming
LEEDS WORKERS STOP CARS.
LEEDS today when
several thousand strikers attacked
ASSURED OF CANADIAN WORKERS SUPPORT
OTTAWA Congress Canada
statement public today promises
strikers
become necessary doing stated
operating with the International Federation
DESTROYER AT NEWCASTLE
NEWCASTLE England May 5A
scABS WRECK TRAIN.
LONDON,
of the of volunteer An empty
train was wrecked at surtOnOnTrsnt.
UNEMPLOYED DEMONSTRATE.
MANCHESTER England, May 5A
here this afternoon dispersed the police
TWO MONTH SENTENCE TO STRIKER
MANCHESTER England May 5ard stOksr
two months imprisonment under regulations issued authority
of the kings proclamation of state Of
stOke among
the military He was arrested while Glasgow with alleged
literature.
STRIKER ARRESTED.
LONDON May 6-ames Mills striking prins,
nsutna Mills was
charged with having attacked the driver automobile
"5ritsh
a Wssthan police
traffic
STRIKE REACHES NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. May 5-The first
York today 46 members
sailing pre-
ented the landing he departed.
FRENCH PRINTERS AID STRIKE.
PARIS
strike
NORTH IRELAND HIT.
giving government power to ton food andu
STRIKE NEWS
nETDOTT rrnCD ATOM TADnD