davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

welfare of the communities in which they reside; and
 WHEREAS, every dollar thus ex- pended and circulated in the several communities of the Peninsula, is a dollar added to the material wealth of such communities; and
 WHEREAS, the large number of unskilled and inexperienced labor CTS imported into tho District each season are usually paid by checks to be cGshed outcide of tho District of Alaska, or else their earnings arc hoarded and takcn out of the country with them at the close or tie season, thus, not only depriving local laborers of work to which they are justly entitled, but with drawing large amount of money from circulation in the fields of it's requirement. Therefore, be it
 RESOLVED, That the NONIE- SEWARD PENINSULA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE requests and earn estly urges all employers of labor to, wherever practicable, give the preference to the resident laborers of those communities, there by se- curing more efficient service for themselves, and substantially con- tributing to the welfare and devel- opment of the Peninsula.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25
FRENCH RE0CCuPY FAMED
 L'H0MME MORT HILL

PARIS, May 23.-All along the Verdun front, east and west of the Mouse the French counter attacked yesterday and today with complete success, gains at every point ot at tack being reported.
 Douamont were taken after a heavy assault, the French re-occupied Deadman which two days ego they evacuated, they are also now in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

In the Trentino district the Aus trians have been unable to advance mainly owing to heavy Italian concentration and their having powerful and numerous field pieces on strong positions formerly forti- fled by the Austrians but poorly protected when the unexpected war broke out with Italy.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25
ITALIANS STILL WITHDRAW
 FROM MOUNTAIN POSITIONS

VIENNA, May 23.-While nor important advances were made by the Austrian troops today the Ital- iaas feeling now insecure are still retreating from many mountain positions They withdrew from po- sitions in the south Tyrol which which they have held almost since their first offensive.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

GENEVA, May 24.-The French successes in the Verdun section are admitted in Berlin dispatches com.
 ing out late today. Here military opinion leans to the belief that the weight of German resistance has
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25


 CANTON, May 23.-Word is re- eeived here, that the main republi- can army is now -skirmishing with the outposts of 'the- Yuan forces.
 There has been as yet no decided engagement.
 PEKING, May 23.-- President Yuan himself superintended the de- parture of four train loads of soldi- CTS en route to fight the southern republican rebels.
 SHANGHAI, May 23.--Rebels claim that foreigners are command ing many regiments of Yuan troops.
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

ROME. May 2s.-General Ca. dorne says that the situation in the Alpine front is well in hand. The Italians today took on an offensive near Trentino which drove the Aus trians from several import ant positions. The Austrian smash against the Tyrolese positions has died down while the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

fighting in the Doumont section.
 On the west bank of the Mouse, the movement is now light except in the Argonne woods where the Crown Princes army is engaged in heavy forward movements.
 The French sustained enormous losses in today's fighting.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

PETROGRAD, May 24.-The Me. sopotamia situation is still very difficult owing to high, water and the flooding of large sections of the country. Heavy rains are also re- ported to be impeding the progress of the Allies.
 The Russians coming from Persia are also experiencing ve,y inclo- ment weather.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

Italians have strengthened their lines considerably all along the front. The Italian commander has received immense endorsements which will most successfully cope with the situation.
 ROME, May 22.-The Austrian concentration at Trieste still con- tinues, but there arc no transports according to aviators reports, to take thcm anywhere and it is just possible that they are there for de- fensive purposes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

PARIS, May 24..The report that the Germans and Austrians have arrived as relief force at Bagdao is clearly absurd scys the Matin this morning. The troops cannot reach there before two more days
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

LONDON, May 23.-Father Vaughan is greatly disturbed over the falling birth rate and is now preaching against it. He says it is too low and should be much higher. The war is causing great de- crease in the adult population and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

LONDON, May 24.-There is sa- tisfaction expressed at the opera tions in the Tigris valley but why these were delayed so long before an effort to relieve General Town send, of the same extent was made, is being made the subject of consid- erable criticism.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25
GREAT BATTLE EXPECTED
 BETWEEN CHINESE FACTIONS

SHANGHAI, May 23.-What may be decisive battle between the re- bels and the government forces is soon expected.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

MEXICO CITY, May 24.-The seizure of the Leonora will be pro- tested to the British government It is claimed that the Lenora was a peaceful steamer engaged in freight carrying.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

BERLIN, May 24.-The situation on the west is still much the same. The French again hold Deadman
 The Avoucourt woods bombardment has resulted in the. enemy sustain ing heavy loses as also followed the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

all lines were showing prosperous increase in orders.
 He urged that women be em- ployed upon farms and whore they had boon employed great in crease in the products had been noticeable.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

VICTORIA, May 24.-It is claim cd at Esquimault that the Lenora which was boarded and taken by the cruiser Rainbow carried arms and had mounted guns. Efforts were made to repel the attempts of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

Severe fighting preceded the abandonment of the Sanaiayat posi-
 tions with the Turks however re-
 treating in good order.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

possession of an extensive portion of the German first line before Avoucourt.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25
TURKS QUIT ALL SOUTH
 TiGRlS POSITIONS HELD

LONDON, May 24.-General Lake reports that the Turks have abandoned all positions on the south bank of the Tigris while Gen. eral Garringe is now approaching Kutelmare.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

BERLIN, May 24.-German and Austrian troops have, arrived at Bagdad.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

been transferred to the northern line where they are planning a drive upon Calais.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

was a peaceful steamer engaged in the Mexican trade.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

the birth rate is not showing a com pensating increase.
 The sermons of Father Vaughan on this head are creating sensa. tion as they are intermingled with passionate pro-British review of the war situation.
 DUBLIN, May 23.-It Is officially intimated that tho last of the executions by court martial have taken place. and civil trials will be followed in all succeeding cases. Now is the time to Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

at least and then only a small num- Der.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

Let us estimate on your Job wor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-25

Now is the time to Subscribe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-28
WILSON

Shall we by his defeat tangle again
the untangled international problems
shall we say to the warning countries
Open again these settled information
q questions; his was not the voice o
his country?" In the bloodiest cru
Chile Of all history he has kept the
stainless banner OF the Republic fly
Ing above 1O0,00O,OOO Of peoples in
peace and in honor During these
years OF great trial, Of difficulties AMI
complications crowding{ upon each
Other like waves Of an angry sea
With enemies powerful from without
and critics and traducers from within
With abuse cruel as 1t was cowardly,
ne emerges as majestic and powerful
a. 9 mountain after storm, loved
~ all who believe in justice and
feared by those who temporize with
wrong. He elevates himself to that
lofty but lonely eminence occupied
by George Washington, Abraham Lin.
coin and Woodrow wilson, the three
worst abused but best beloved Amer
leans the Republic ever grew. Sena-
Tor Ollie James.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-28
SfiiF fhUUFs IN ARizOMA



Douglas. Ariz., June 2S.-The With
tirawal Of the Twenty-second infantry
from Douglas to Bisbee gave added
impetus to the flight Of American and
Mexican families from this town
Less than three thousand iive hun
bred troops remain here. Thirty-ive
miles to the south IS d Mexican army
numbering from eight to ten thousand
Gen. E. Elias Gales. commander In
Sonora, stated that he considered It
impossible for Carranza to meet the
demands Of the administration. and
while he does not desire war, he con-
siders further delay simply parleying
for time. 1.-THE dance is ready; let
ahe music begin!'' said Gales. quoting
an old Spanish proyerb.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-28

!, as rapidly as possible.
Orders have been given BY General
Barry to concentrate on infantry
and cavalry In mastering Illinois
troops. The clustering of one In
fantry regiment mud one battalion Of
field artillery is nearly completed.
The mastering In of the Kansas
troops is practically completed. IN
Wisconsin the organizations are pre-
pairing the muster rolls and the troops
are being given the anti-typhoid
treatment. 2s5,
Reports from other states were re-
celved as follows:
Iowa Three regiments Of infantry
In camp. mastering in is in progress
and squadron Of cavalry is camping
at North Liberty.
North Dakota One regiment OF In
fantry is modified.
Ohi0The mobilization of troops
has been postponed until Wednesday
because of the condition Of the camp
ste. s
Indiana Preparat lions for mastering
In are under way.
Michigan Muster rolls are being
prepared and the physical examination
has started.
Wyoming Mobilization Is complete,
but no troops have been mustered in.
Colorado One company is mustered
In. Recruiting is proceeding slowly.
South Dakota Mobilization is still
In progress.
Nebraska-A signal corps company
arrived in camp and was, uust4rtd In. l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-28
OFFERS 1900 CARS DAILY
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce
Promises to Assist U. s.--Would
Meet Any Contingency. s

New York, June 2S.Automobile
manufacturers Of the United States
are prepared to furnish to the gov
eminent on short notice 900 motor
trucks and 1000 passenger automo-
biles a day, says Alfred Reeves, gen.
eral manager Of the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce. This in
formation was given to the war de-
partment at a recent meeting Of the
advisory board to the general staff Of
the United States army. The auto
mobile manufacturers were told that
this offer would be sufficient to meet
any contingency.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-28
mo TROOP MOVEMENT
ILLINOIS GUARDsMEN AWAIT on.
DERs FROM FUNSTON.
mastering Of MiIitiamen Of Several
States Observation-Disclosures
Treatment Given to Men.

Chicago, June %. No Illinois troops
have been ordered to the border. Ma
jor General Barry, in charge Of the
central department Of the army, stated
yesterday that he had received no in
structions from Washington or from
General Funston to send any men
South, and until he does there will be
none sent.
A large number of small arms and
field artillery ammunition will be
available for distribution to the ILL
nois troopers when they reach the
border, General Barry stated. Sup
plies are being sent from the Rock
Island arsenal to mobilization camps
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-28

saved us. We who remained behind
4 the wall saw the Carranzista horse.
men riding to outflank them" 3
With the enemy beating the coun.
\ try on allssides, Morey and three black
troopers lay In the hole behind thu
wall. The wounded ofiicer and men
started trailing west on the 6rst iea
Of the T0.miie journey 70 Pershing'f
line ~ s'fs 81 y 's,s
Too Weak 10 Walk 8ss.
lAlorey was SO weak he concluded
that 1t was humanity impossible for
him to go farther.
So he first requested and when
they refused he ordered the three ne
gro troopers to leave him.
Il reasoned" he said, that they
could 60 on and l couldn't, SO made
them 60"
The three went on. Morey, his
wounds, bandaged as best they could
be, lay down on the desert and slept.
The stars were still ont, but dawn was
breaking when he awoke, strengthened
BY the rest. N y q
Travels Without Compass.
He Travelled composites, having
given his compass to the three men
who left him, along with q telegram
to be sent to his wife and dispatches
to Pershing. Y. 4, (,
About 4:3O in the morning, as near
II as he could judge 1t, he made the
ranch house and found it deserted
and ldesolate. Manager j. r. McCabe
had fed. as had the Chinese cook. He
rinsed his parched mouth and drank
sparingly.
Near the ranch he found FIVE troop
ers of the Tenth, stragglers from the
confused fight, and gathering them
together he prepared to march on.
They headed for San Luis ranch, 80
miles to the east.
Mule Team 4 Godsend.
After ten miles, accomplished In
feverish relays, they encountered the
ranch manager, McCabe, with mule
termed it. E
team. This was a godsend, as Morey
All piled in the wagon and rode to
San Luis ranch, where they arrived at
midnight Saturday, joining there with
Major Howze's squadron Of Eleventh
scayalrymen, which had been sent out
by General Pershing to find them.
With the Howe squadron was a
motor truck train, and in a truck
Morey and his men headed for head
quarters. Thirty-five miles from this
camp Lieut.. James Collins, Genera.
Pershing's aid, met the trucks with
four autos, and Morey, transferred to
the smaller car. reached here at dusk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-28
.CAPT. M|OREY Tells .
STORY OF ESCAPE
y. 5. Officer, Wounded at CARR.
zal, Relates Experience.
.cRAWL I TO RANCH HOUSE
Declares Gomez Ordered Attack on
Americans After Captain Boyd &
Asked Permission to
Enter Town.

Field Headquarters United States
Punitive Expedition, Near Casas
Grandes, Mex, via radio to Columbus,
N. M, June %. Capt. Lewis S. Morey,
Troop X, Tenth cavalry, the sole Off
Ger to survive the Carrizal massacre,
sat on the edge Of bunk in a
matched hut at headquarters here and
told an attentive group Of fellow Off
GERS, who gathered to congratulate
him as one from the grave, intimate
details OF the first real tragedy Of this
campaign.
Aorey had spent the night in the
hospital after his arrival here in q
motor car. Today his bloOd-stained
shirt removed, and his body cleansed
and refreshed, he was able to move
about the camp with his left shoulder,
through which Mauser bullet had
scared its way, swathed In bandages.
confers With Pershino.
He first held conference with Cen
eral Pershing. And then he visited
with his regiment.
Telling his story he spoke haltingly,
without exaggeration. and with admir-
able restraint and mOdesty.
His voice was almost emOtionless,
rising in tone aud pitch only when he
told of going without water from six
o'clock on the morning Of. the 21st UNI
til four o'clock the following day,
wounded and with the blistering, scar
ing rays of Mexican sun beating
down on him.
He added little to the fight except
to say that Boyd and Lieut.. Harry
Adair died like soldiers and gentle
men. He told also that tile Carran-
zistas began hostilities by opening up
with machine guns, and that in the
firing the enemy seemed to be CEN
tering his fire on the white officers
of the command, of which there We're
only three. When the battle was over
there was but one.
Caught in Angle Of Fire.
"Boyd was killed when his troop
made the rush for the trench in which
Carranzistas had the machine guns.
Just how he died don't know"
Caught in a right angle of fire,
Morey's small detachment, as previous
dispatches have related, was forced
to retire.
Walked as II Dazed.
''When got behind that wall" re-
sumed Morey, II told the men pro-
posed to stay there. Those who wished
to go, I told to go"
Il never saw men act SO strange
W" he said. '"They didn't run or
seem to exert themselves; they sim
ply moved away as if dazed up the
hill. and by, so doing they probably
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-28
FORTY MEX|CANS
ARE CAPTURED
y. S. Troops Take Prisoners
Near carrizal.
MASS ARMIES IN MEXICO
Fifty thousand carranxistas in State
Of chihuahua-Ready to Attack
Y. s. Troopers Pursue Stay
ers OF Counle. ri

Ell Paso, Tex.n June 2S.--Four Mexi
can armies, aggregating 10000 men
are massed in the state of Chihuahua
ready at q declaration of war, to hull
themselves with lightning swiftness al
the United States. Thirty thousand
Of this gigantic force are fully equipped
cavalrymen. They have 100 pieces OF
French artillery-75 and so millimeter
guns. The Carranzistas hold as their
base the most important strategic
points in the state, both for attack on
the United States and to repulse an in
vading force. from the north. INV.
Forty Mexieans Taken.
An AmericIli Who arrived from Co
lonia Dublan says 40 Mexican prison
ers were brought into the headqlar-
ters OF the American troops there on
Sunday. These prisoners were cap
tured By the armed force which went
tof snccpr the United States troops who
fought5at Carrizal. N \. y 4
Troops Pursue elayers.
Hachita, n. NJ, June 2s American
cavalry and citizen posses are riding
hard across the desert prairie south Of
here in pursuit Of the Mexican raiders
who murdered William Parker and his
bride of three months and drove away
their cattle.
Orders have been>issued to capture
or kill the Mexicans. The pursuing
forces are now near the international
boundary and have orders to cross it II
necessary.
Detachments of cavalry from Ha-
chita, Alamo Hueco and CulbersOns
ranch are leading the chase. They are
followed by a dozen automobiles load
ed with civilians from a little tank sta
ton of Hachita.
Employee Tells Of Murders.
The latest report Of the whereabouts
of the raiders placed them so miles
south of the ranch, driving 25 of Par
,ker's horses ahead of them. 1t is be-
Ieved the cavalry detachment from
Culberson's will be the first to strike,
as they are far in advance OF the. other
forces.
The first report Of the raid and the
murderous attack on Parker and his
wife was received at Columbus at noon.
A breathless, hatless rider dashed into
the military camp there. He was an
employee of the Parker ranch.
Disconnectedly he told of shots in
the night which awakened him. Mount
ed and armed Mexicans were shooting
into the windows and through the
doors Of the place. Parker was killed
in his own bedroom and then Mrs. Par
ker was shot and instantly killed.
Everything was in disorder at Par
ker's ranch. 1t is a little adobe settle
ment SO miles southwest of Hachita. in
lonely spot Of the Palayas valley,
without telephone communication with
the outside world. There are no neigh
bors within five miles.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-28

" course, the Democrats cannot
pc expected to do anything for pre-
paredness, but by some strange fluke
the sherley Qualifications bill is so
good that Congressman Mann, the
Republican floor leader, was Obliged
TO rise in his place and support it,.
Chicago Herald. IS
Congressman Mann had better 20
Slow in that kind Of support, unless
he desires the censure Of the platform
builders Of some republican conven-
don.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-28
ROOSEVELT TO SEE HUGHES
Former President and Bull Mooser Ac.
cepts Invitation TO Dine With
Republican Candidate.

New York. June %. Charles Evans
Hughes, the Republican presidential
nominee, and Col. Theodore Roose-
welt will have dinner together tonight
at the Hotel Astor. 1t was announced
at the Hughes headquarters that the
invitation had been extended to the
colonel by Mr.. Hughes, and that 1t had
been accepted. The meeting will mark
the final stages Of the reconciliation
between the chief leader Of the extinct
Progressive party and the Republic
cans.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-28
Mexieans Shift LIGHTS.

Washington, June 2S.-A wireless
message has been sent broadcast to
ships at sea warning them not to be
guided by all lighthouses on the Mex
lean coasts, the navy department an.
nounced. "a few have been extin-
guished and the characteristics Of
others changed so that dependence
cannot be placed on them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-06-28
WY ROOSEVELT REMAINED 81
LENT so LONG

ys why did Roosevelt hesitate so lons
before coming out for Hughes? Tn
n answer ia not difficult. He could no
move in any direction without discret
iting himself. A brief review 9,
facts well known to every reading eIl
person establishes this statement
During his last term as Presideh'
Roosevelt tried to secure the ena enact
u,ent Of certain progressive legisla
tion, but his endeavors to do 50 were
checked and frustrated by the stand
pat republicans.
10 secure the progressive legisia'lon
witch he claimed was SO dear 70 ms
{ heart, lie organized a new party, ana
four years ago tried to again become
The country's president. This endeav.
OF 81 on his part divided the republican
party and elected wilson by the targ-
est majority ever before given a
presidential candidate in the electoral
college.
For forty years the standpat repnb-
licans had neglected to adequately
ana Justly legislate on any OF the great
questions effecting the people Of the
entire country. Questions such as
the tariff, currency and banking, con-
seryation, control OF predatory cor
rorations and preparedness for nation
! al defense were either ignored by
that party, or SO shaped as to bene-
al 4 favored few. On all these
subjects the Wilson administration
has legislated along progressive lines
and has placed upon our Federal stat
Ite books more constructive legfsla-
ton than was placed thereon during
the forty proceeding years.
Al The progressive senator's and repre-
sentatives, almost without except ton,
helped President Wilson to place TINS
constructive legislation upon our stat
ute books.
Roosevelt desired to again become
president, and Wilson's success IN
procuring progressive legislation exas-
perated him instead OF pleasing him. /
n This year he wanted both the Re-
snblican and Progressive nomination
III mada his pfe,ep nveation campaign
He man trying to ride two hdrsess
y chs xolns In opposite directions. His
unreasonable denunciation Of Wilson
Wass Id most instances, 4 denuncia-
Hon o Progressives and the progress
Ne members Il congress as we'll ass
tie President. His position did not
admit Of reason and SO he brawled and
FILTERED away the influence he might
have exerted upon the Republican
delegates. st
The leaders Of the old Republican
EuaFa had Roosevelt just where they
wanted him. They did not fear his
they disregarded every re-
quest he made; they called his bluffs
md demonstrated that he was bluffing;
they satisfied him that an attempt on !
his part to make another race for the
presidency would be a joke. They
knew that he had burned every bridg
between himself and President Will
son. and that there was nothing left
for him, except to throw to the winds
his Wanted Progressive policies and
eat humble Crow out OF their hands.
Il It any wonder that he was silent
Tor time?