davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23

occasion and Miss Kate Bongard was a dainty l.idesma | Following the wedding coremonly 2 brIdal collahon was serv T with co 'ers liit for six teen guess. Mrs F. l.. I;rrickscn and Mrs. N. J. Keale ncie1 as hos !: sses ,. the oecas'o1. The happy couple Were the recipients of many handsome presents in the shape of articles of cut glass and silver.
 The bride is a recent arrival from Seattle having come from her far away home on Puget sound on the last trip of the steamer Umat1lla. Mr Gndmundson is we'll known to nearly all persons of long residence in this city, having been in Nome and tin surrounding districts for many years. and his many friends join in wishing himself and bride all happi- ness in their welded life
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23

the great army camps to be built in various parts of the country.
 Under pressure of the federal gov ernment, the business inte rests of the city are continuing their efforts to settle both the street car and the lumber mill strikes, which have now extended to practically every mill and camp in western Washington.
 Federal officials are also deeply concerned as the street ear strike threatens to involve the shipbuildins industry through a possible sympa thetic strike of the building trades unions of this city.
 The wooden shipyards are already short of lumber and a few days nor
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23
SOLDIERS AND W0RkmEn'S COUNCIL GIVES kERENSKY
 UNSTlNTED POWERS

personal assurances to ;he govern ment ef the undivided support of the fleet personnel.
 Cu addition 70 placing tie Keren- sky ministry in full control of all government matters without let or hindrance of any character, the un- cil of soldiers and workmans dele gates also issued a manifesto through it's central committee calling upon all local organizations of the revolu- tionary democracy and the army to rally around their political centers mad lend all possible assistance 10 restoring steble government a IT the prosec .f;on of the war
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23
By Associated Press.

6y RSSoctated freSS,
 SEATTLE. July 2S.-Alhough local business interests and also the agents of the federal government have been making every possible effort to re- lieve the strike situation by bringing pressure to bear on both the strikers and the traction magnates, the sit nation is m no way relieved today
 owing to the genral sympathy of organized labor with the demands of the strikers, there is a very large prospect of d general tie up of in dustry on the sound. Already the strike of the lumber men is seriously threatening the government war prep aration plans owing to a possible shortage in the large amount of mm- Der necessary to the construction of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23
RUSSIA RENEW OFFENSIVE
 NORTH OF DvINSk
By Associated Press.


 PETROGRAD, July 23.-The Rus sians yesterday renewed ther offen- sive against the Germans with heavy attacks against the Germans in the vicinity of Krevo and Vitna north of Dvinsk and obtained substantial re- wards of enemy territo,l
 The official statement of the war office says that the Russians pene- rated the German lines for a dis tance of two. miles on this sector and beside forcing the Germans into a wide retirement also succeeded in a:turing over thousand German prisoners.
 The war office admits, however, that the success is being jeopardized by the moral weakness and instability oi the troops who may -pe robbed of theii success by failure to maintain q stable resistence to the enemy counter thrusts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23

A very pretty wedding took place al the residence of Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Keene on Saturday evening when Miss Disa Steinberg and Mir. Kristan Gndmundson were joined in the bonds of matrimony by the Rev. Dr.
 Cramm. The beautiful home of Mir. and Mrs. Keene was elaborately dec orated with Alaska wild flowers, with the blue forgetmenot the predominant ing feature of the decorative scheme.
 The bride vas handsomely gownt in white Duchess satin with tho GUS tomary bridal veil, trimmed with lilies of the valley. The bride also carried Q louquet of the fragrant for getmenots. The ceremony was per- formed beneath large bel decorat- e,l with wild flowers. Ju4gs O. n. Cochran acted as best man for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23
ZEPPELIN FACTORY
 BUILDING AIR PLANES
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 GENEVA, Switzerland, July 23.-- The constant reports reaching Ger many that the United States and the allies are preparing to inaugurate a tremendous program of aeroplane construction has apparently lead to fast growing fear of an extensive aIr offensive and the Germans are making every preparation to meet it, jud ging from the reports reaching here from German sources. Several German papers publish the announce ment that the great German Zeppelin factories at Frederichshaven have begun building aeroplanes instead of the larger type of air ship upon which the Germans formerly placed their hope of success in air opera tions. One newspaper admits that the German general staff IS confident that the Zeppelin is of little value in ordinary military operations owing to it's huge bulk making it practically impossible to operate except at such heights as render the big gas bags practically useless.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23

The old reliable meat boat Elihu Thompson, Capt. Jones, commander, .rrived in the roadstead at noon to- day but whether from the outside or st. Michael is not definitely known
 s no communication had been had with the steamer owing to the high
 fiival of the boat was entirely un- expected and the shipping people were what vessel was approaching when the steamer loomed up over the hor- i. on rim. It is probable that the $ eamer is from the outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23
GERMANS STILL
 ADvANcE-eAL|o|A
By Associated Press.

BERLIN, July 23.-The general staff announces a continuation of the Ger man advances in the eastern Galicia section following the breaking down of the Russian offensive along the Zlota -Lipa.
 The statement of eastern operations says that the German successes are extending to more northerly sections of the Golcan front as German troops have crossed the Zlochoff- Tarnopol railroad on front of forty kilometers and are pressing rapidly toward the Galician border.
 The Russians are retreating stead fly and offering little resistance. Fol lowing the crossing of the railroad, the Germans found nothing but burn ing villages and great destruction in the path of the advancing army.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23
GERMANS CONTINUE WEIGHTY
 DRIVES ALONG FRENCH FRONT

the renewal of a French major of fensive in the Craonne section will seriously endanger the southern wing of the Hindenberg line and possibly force a great retreat, together with an abandonment of the whole Hinden- berg -Wotan- Sigfried line which the Germans took many months to pre- pare before the spring retirements from she old Arras- Peronne front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23

and her allies willing to abandon the struggle as long as autocracy con tinues to threaten the world.
 Declaring that Kerensky, the Rus sian statesman, is one of the great est of world figures of today, George hailed the accession of the. brilliant Russian statesman to the leadership of the Russian democracy as one of the greatest developments that has occurred in Russia and declared the belief that through his exertions Russia will be speedily restored to stable government.
 Referring to the submarine war, the premier said that the food situa-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23

council declared that such action was necessary to the e-establishment of public order both at home and at the front.
 The fear that the radicals had suc- ceededin creaing disaffection among the sailors of the Baltic fleet was relieved by the arrival yesterday of telegrams from Admiral Nerderviski inc fleet commander. stating that the sailors are showing no signs of dis loyal, and have endorsed the ker- ensky ministry thr ugh the sailors committee. The admirals' message also state that a deputation of sailors IS proceeding to the capital to give
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23
WAR IS A STRUGGLE FOR IDEALS"-- GEORGE
SEATTLE STRIKE THREATENS
 GENERAL TIE-UP ON SOUND

of the lumber strike will seriously disturb the government sIlpbuilding program in this section.
 In spite of all efforts by the busl- nesc and other interests the street gar company remains firmly opposed to a settlement and declines to treat in any way the amalgamated associa- sociation of street railway employees.
 The lumber men also continue to insist that they will not shorter the hours of the lumber workers below the ten hour day in vogue previous to the strike.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23
MINE STRIKES DEVELOP
 IN COLORADO
By Associated Press.

LEADVILLE, Col, July 21.-What threatens to develop into a general strike of metal mine workers was ,te.eipitated today by the walking out of all metal miners on thirty seven properties located in the Leadville mining district. The men are de- manding an increase of pay based on the increased price of metals and also various mod ifcations of the company rules. As the majority of Colorado metal miners are in sympathy with the demands of the strikers it is pos sible that general metal miners strike may develop unless settle ment is soon effected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23
GEORGE DECL ARES ENGLAND
 OUT OF STARVATION DANGER

ton for the 1917-1S period was al ready secured and a program of cul- food supply for the following year secure even though the losses from greater degree. With the completion of the government cultivation pro- gram during the present summer there will be no possibility of Germany starving the British people the pre- mier said as an ample supply of the essential food commodities would be produced in the British isles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23
REGULATION FOREIGN S. s.
 RATES AGREED ON
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-An an ment today says that the regulation of steamship rates between the Uni ted States and all foreign nations has been agreed upon in principal by the American government. However no attempt will be made to regulate rates, until in the view of the admin istration such action is necessary to insure reasonable costs of freight carriage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23

Chas. Ross is engaged today in moving the giant spuds for the big dredge of the Alaska Mines Corpor- ation. T he pieces are of such huge size that a large amount of work was Involved in placing them on the trucks which will convey them to their destination. With the installation of the spuds the dredge will be well along toward commp1etion save for some additional machinery which is di to arrive from Seattle on the next steamers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23

assurance that their efforts are di- rected solely toward preventing the development of French offensive in the Aisne region and is not animated by a hope of breaking through, as the repeated failures have furnished con- vincing proof of the impregnability of the French positions along this front.
 It is believed that the Germans fear
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23
NAVY NEEDS
 MORE MILLIONS
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Secretary Daniels has submitted estimates totaling one hundred and thirty mil lion dollars for the war needs of the navy. The sum asked for is large ly for ammunition and ordnance sup phes and for improvements to the naval docks and yards in various sec tions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23
By Associated Press.

LONDON, July 21-"We cannot make peace with Germany as long as that nation is dominated by an antocracy. The war has now be- come struggle between two definite groups for opposing national ideals was the characterization of the war situation emanating from Premier Lloyd George in public statement today.
 The premier declared that as long as Germany continued to espouse the cause of government by autocratic continue and in no case are England
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23

On application of the city of Nome for an adjustment and order of sale of property on the city delinquent tax list Judge Tucker signed an order granting such adjustment and sale in the district court Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23
NEWS NOTES

The ease of w. H. Webb vs. John Nelson, which was set for trial in the district court. was dismissed by Judge Tucker Saturday on stipulation of the attorneys representing the litgants
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 pETROGRAD, July 23-The council of soldiers and workmans delegates and the representatives of thepeas- ants of all Russia, after an all night session voted to grant the govern ment of Premier Kerensky unstinted powers to handle the present dis turbed situation, thereby practically placing the full control of all matters pertaining to the public welfare and the stability of the empire in the hands of the premier and his cabinet under the title of "the government of national safety.'
 In promulgating it's decision, the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23

The following names were added to the army draft registration list dur ing the period between noon Saturday and twelve today.
 Ivan Ban.
 Holger Heen.
 Waldyslaw WicizecZ, The latter is a native of Russia and Nyas at one time in the armies of the lately deposed cZar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23

Another big cut in dresses of all kinds for this week. A few more shirt waist and Middy soc each. Miss oestreieh's Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23

Commencing Monday, July 23 the Board of Trade lunch counter will serve the best soc dinner in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23

Elite Baths open night and day, Billy Anderson proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23
MIR. NEW ARRivAL-You ca

keep posted on the worlds doings by subscribing for the Nome Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23

Moonlight water at the City Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-23

Subscribe now for the Nome Nugget
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-05
HAVE THEIR NERVE

THERE is now a bill before the
Wisconsin legislatu known as the
Compensation Bill that the Brewers
of Wisconsin are particularly in
terested in. 1t is bill which gives
the Brewers the right to sue and
ask for damages when laws have
been passed which would put an end
to their industry. They want a
right to sue for damages for what
they claim would be destruction of
their industry if prohibition laws
ever pass in Wisconsin.
The Brewers of Wisconsin are a
wise old bunch. They see the hand
writing on the wall. They know
right well what is coming--they al e
trying to prepare in advance for the
time when prohibition will sweep the
country like wild fire, wiping out
their industry, and they want the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-05
A WAR FOR PEACE

ONE of the greatest messages ever
delivered before Congress by a
President of the United States was
made by President Wilson on Mon
day evening when he asked Congress
to declare war on Germany. Never
before was war message couched in
terms revealing a more earnest and
sincere love of peace. The President s
recommendation, which will in all
probability be adopted before this
article is read by our readers, calls
for fight to the finish, not with
the German people, but only against
the present outrageous and barbarous
governmental regime in Germany,
that the people of the world may
accomplish lasting peace.
This government has put up with
untold wrongs done by the German
government and it has withheld de-
cision to join in the war until every
means was exhausted for preserving
peace.
In this most mOmentOus hour
every American citizen should rally
to the support of the country and of
the flag, and the President and Con-
gress should be given the loyal
support of every individual.
Prior to this time some people
may have held differences as to en-
tering into the world war but the
President and Congress have now
acted and it is no longer a difference
between Republican and Democrat,
Prohibitionist or Socialist, but as be-
tween American and traitor.
We stand now face to face through
no misdeed or lack of patience on
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-05

our part with the Imperial German
Government that has dared to make
a wicked war upon all mankind and
the day has come for us to do our
part The whole might of the nation
should be hurled at the common
enemy that this war may be brought
to a close.
1t will be fight for the rights
and principles that gave this nation
her birth, her happiness and her
peace, for a universal dominion of
right as shall bring peace and safety
to all nations and make the world
itself at last free.
To such a task will the people of
this country dedicate their lives and
their fortunes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-05

right to sue in order to recover
damages sustained.
Of all the nerve of set of people
the Brewers certainly have it. When
they engaged in the business they
did so for the immense profits there
was in it. Throughout the length
and breadth of Wisconsin they con-
trolled saloons which handled their
products, they pocketed the money
of the wage-earner in the way of
immense profits through the sale of
their products, and now they come
begging asking that the legislature
pass bill which will give them the
right to sue for damages should
their industry be killed. They have
never offered to reimburse the hun
dreds, yes millions, of men which
drink has helped to ruin.
Iu order that our readers may
have some idea of the campaign
which they are now carrying on at a
time before the legislature acts on
the bill the Times this week has
accepted their advertising, the con-
tract having been placed through a
Milwaukee advertising concern. We
hope that our readers will use their
influence against measure like the
Compensation bill.
The men engaged in the brewing
business are not like any other men
engaged in other industries, who
would turn their plants to the manu-
facture of other lines when the line
in which they are engaged in be-
comes no longer productive of
wealth, but they seek bill by
which the state would reimburse
them.
They are trying to build up case
to present before the people but it
is so Aimsy that it is laugable.
They try to compare their indus
try with other industries, asking the
same right under the law. But they
can never get by with their argu-
ment if the people have the question
to. decide.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-05
Special Session March
29th, 1917.

Special session of the County
Board Of Bayfield, County held
at the Court House in the City
of Washburn on March
29th, 1919, pursuant to the fol-
lowing call:
TO Nels M. Oscar, County
Clerk of Bayfield, County, Wis
consin.
We the undersigned mem bers
Of the County Board of Bay field
County, Wisconsin, request
that you issue call for special
meeting of the County Board of
Bayfield, County, Wisconsin, on
the 10Th day of March, 1917, at
1000, at the Court House in
Washburn, Wisconsin. For the
purpose of resembling the action
of said Board of Decem Der 18th.
1916 relating to the change Of
town boundries of the towns of
Barksdale Bayview and Wash
burn, and such other business
as may properly come before
such meeting.
WA. Robinson. George Mertz,
Donald @. Bell, E. V. Holston,
John Kransfelder, Frank
Robillard, G. It. Andreas, Geo.
S. Barnes. Christ Iverson, Pat
Galligan, z. e. Foss, Jas. W.
Good, Ole Handberg, Andrew
Johnson, A. P. Stone, A. G..
Johnson, o. M. Axness and
Mike Thorsen. Is.
AT roIl call the following
mem bers responded when their
names were called:
Galligan, Barnes. Holston,
rhorson, Foss, Soronen, Bart.
lett, Kekhofer, Miller, A. G..
Johnson, Iverson, Yderstad {,
Axness, Hopkins, Vester, Hab
let. Erick Johnson. Duffy,
Smith, LAWN, Stone, Kransfeld-
err, Andreas. Robillard, Bell I,
Peavey, Handberg, Robinson.
Andrew Johnson and George
Merit. 80.
Nay-Juel Good and Clausen-3.
The reading of the min utes of
the last meeting were upon
motion dispensed with.
The following report and re-
COMMUNICATION of the Com
mittee on Grounds and Build
ings was presented:
To the Honorable County
Board of Bayfield, County, Wis
cousin.
Gentlemen
In accordance with a resOlu-
ton passed by the County Beard
of Bayfield, County at the annual
meeting held on Decem Der 18th,
1916, your com mittee known as
the com mittee on Buildings and
Grounds, together with Henry
Wildhagen, Architect, adver-
tised for bids for the remodel
ing of the court room at the
court house in the city of Wash
burn, also for the fixed and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-05

credits and liabilities of said two
towns under said ordinances: and
the best interests of said towns re
curing that the boundaries of said
two towns should be and remain as
they were previous to adoption of
said ordinance; now therefore, it is
ORDAINED, BY the county
board of Bayfield, county assembled
at special session thereof, at the
court house az the city of Wash
burn. in bayfield, county, this 29th
day Of March, 1917, that all that
part Of township mum bered forty
eight north Ct 48 n y of range mum
ber' four west OR 1 w and town
ship numbered forty eight north
Ct 48 ny Ct range numbered five
west OR 5 w, heretofore detached
from said town of Washburn, by
said ordinance of December Is. 1916,
and attached to the said town of
Barksdale, be and the same is here
by detached from said town of
Barksdale and attached to said
town of Washburn. in said county.
leaving the boundaries of said towns
of Barksdale and Washburn the
same as they were on and prior to
the first day OF November. 1916. and
it is further,
on DAMNED, That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after it's passage and
adoption.
Dated March 20, 1917.
Pat Galligan
1t was moved and seconded
that the foregoing resolution and
ordinance be laid on the table.
Motion lost by the following
vote:
Aye-Thorsen, Soronen. Iver-
son. Stoned,
Nay Galligan, Barnes, Hol-
ston. Foss. Bartlett, Kekhofer,
Miller, Johnson, A. G. Yderstad.
Axness, Hopkins, Vester, Hablet,
Erick Johnson, Smith, LAWN,
Kransfelder, Andreas, Robillard
Bell, Peavey, Hardberg, Robin.
son, Andrew Johnson. and
Mertz-25.
Moved and seconded that
Board adjourn until 1870, p. m.
Motion carried by the follow
ing vote:
Aye:--Barnes, Holston, Thor
son, Foss. Soronen, Kekhofer,
Miller. Iverson, Hopkins,
Vester, Duffy. Smith, LAWN,
Stone, Kransfelder, Andreas.
Robillard. Bell, Peavey-19.
Nay: -Galligan, Bartlett,
Johnson. AG Yderstad, Axness
Hablet, Erick johnson, Hand.
berg, Andrew Johnson, Robin
son and Mertz.-11.
Board called to order at 1 80
p. N. with all members of the
morning session present:
After a discussion of the
ordinance introduced at the
morning session, it was moved
and seconded that it be adopted
Motion carried by the following
vote:
Aye:-Galligan. Barnes, Hol-
ston, Foss, Soronen, Bartlett,
Kekhoffer, Miller, A. G. John
son, Iverson, Yderstad, Axness
Hopkins, Vester, Habelt, Erick
Johnson, G. W. Smith, LAWN,
Kransfelder, Andreas, Robillard
Bell, Hand berg, Robinson,
Andrew Johnson Mertz. -26
Nay:-Thorson, Duffy, Peavey,
Stone 4.
Continued next week.
FOR SALE-Stock Of pa mt, wall
nanpr nictura fran9fS naintiT o.