davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12

venerable city.
 Jerusalem has been the main point objective of the British operation; in Palestine for several weeks, the British forces against Turked hGv- ing orders to take that city at all costs. There is no special strategic advantage to be gained from her capture but 1t is esteemed of ad- vantage from a moral and tradition al point of view that Christian force; should occupy once mere the Holy City, the scere of the world s great Passion as regarded by the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12

skull and cross bones in the insignia on the huSsars cap the German for
 ces in the Duabe woods yesterday made their characteristic ma as aults upon the French lines. A mass of German sOldiery that seemed without end CT bound was thrown time after time into grilling French artillery fire and the machine gun fire that played upon them as if from a thousand hoses and a sheet of infantry volley firing which time after time repulsed them only to fird them reforming and coming back again and again for mere. The enemy'5 losse were tremendous and sickening in the memorable and cruel disregard for life. The be havior of the German troops in this battle bellies the reports that the Central powers have been withdraw ing their main fighting forces and concentrating them upon their southern aggressive. There seemed
 no weakening whatsoever in her as assaults and the desperate fighting
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12

ROME. Nov 9.-The French and Ergli"h troops sent by the Allied powers as -e-inforcements of the Italian defensive have arrived on the battle from and nave taken their place. in line.
 The British Premier Lloyd George and other prominent British off cials spent the whole of yesterday inspecting the allied forces and ex- press themselves as highly pleased with the conditions of health and morale of tl.e soldiers. The con fident belief i, entertained that the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12

Upon the conclusion of the fore going ceremony Chairman Kjeg- stead caled the next order of bus mess, which WIS unfinished Bu : siEess", but met With nc response, when with great promptness he cal led for "New Busiuess". This was the physiological moment for which
 most every one was waiting, but after one breathloss dramatic pause, the chairman's gavel again had fal- len without response. He Clled for the order of Adjournment which was quickly moved and declared carried. There was slight indica- tion of disagreement with the Chair mans canvas on the vote of ad-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Advices from the seat of British operations in Palestine indicate that the Turkish army thdougnout it's entire front is in full retreat before IL
 soldiers. The Turks were known yesterday to have fallen back upon their derenses i'll Pebrennon wher. it is thought they will make ie- cided stand. Pebrenon is one of the existing towns mentioned in the and is only siXtcn miles out on the plains to the southward of that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12

business and the lawful pursuit of their activities, and
 WHEREAS, the course follow ed by the Federal Government and it's agents ill the Department of Jus tice, has served to infiame, to insti- gate and to give encouragement to lawless mobs of persons, either act ing wilfully and maliciously or under nlisappl ehension of the true facts, and,
 WHEREAS, these mobs sometimes acting stealthily and sometimes in the open light, have perpetrated a long series Of outrages: The mas sacre of five or more men at Everett Washington, the midnight torture and strangulation of Frank Little, at Butte Mont, who had not even been charged with crime or offense ags inst either the local or national laws, tine forciole deportation at Bi.bee, ArizCna, of thousand of our brothers and fellow workers from their homes and families with out even the semblance or pretence at legal forms or orderly justice, and
 WHEREAS, we note that these crimes and outrages continue to go unpunished and that no substantial endeavor is put forth by these upon whose such duty devolves, and
 WHEREAS, we are even now. ad- vised of a late horror and consci- endless torture of I number of our brthers and fellow workers at Tulsa Oklahome, citizens of the Republic in the pursuit of their lawful rights, and witk outrages perpetrated upon ,hcir quivering suffering flesh that belong to that cruel night of man. kind, the dark ages, and believing that the monsters who perpetrated this decd were emboldened in their outlawry by the attitude of the Fed eral Government, and 6y the acts of its agents, the Department of Justice, now
 Re TT THEREFORE RESOLVED that we the Miners Union Of Nome
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12

The Nome Miners Union at it's regular meeting Saturday night ap- pointed a committee to prepare and report resolutions of protest in con nection with the recent occurrences at Tulsa, Oklahoma, and the abuses upon workingmen and their unions which have preceded.
 At a special meeting held in their hall Sunday evening the resolution was reported and adopted as fol- lows:
 WHEREAS that portion of the Pres of the United States which is unler the influence or ownership of the war profitcers and employers of labor have fer the last year and more, conducted a vicious, lying and prejudicial campaign of misre- presentation, calculated to produce and arouse a lawless mob spirit against labor organizations through out the whole country, and against the efforts of labcring men every where to better and improve the liv- ing conditions of themselves and of their families, and
 WHEREAS the Federal Govern as we believe, has bene unduly inn pressed by such interruptions news papers and accoI dingly has caused its Department of Justice to become the oppressive agent of the enemies of labor in the pursuit and persecu- ton of labor unions, most notably If the Industrial Workers of the World, several hundred of whose members and officials, have been arrested and imprisoned under ex- cessive and unusual baii,-there having been brought forth no sub stantial evidence and nothing eX- cept these false imputationS tending to convict them of friendliness with this nations enemies, and the said Federal Agents have with undue and unjustifiable zeal, raided the of fees and meeting places and have depreved them of their papers and books, their records and files, thus unwarrantedly obstructing their
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12

journment but the cOHgested Conii- tion of the meeting ii nCt permit of more accurate division of the tom-cads iron, the graylirgs and the crowd dispersed.
 The busy marts of the trade in Nome were immediately filled with a merry joshing crowd, These to whom the meeting had not resulted fayorably were good natured about it, and Front Street on Saturday night closed in it's accustomed blaze of glory, jolly good will and 
 S !n the meantime the victorious Democracy moves on, ever generous to it's vanquished.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12
FIGHT RESUMED ON WEST FRONT
ALLIED TROOPS N0NI
 ON ITALIAN FRONT

her back into the territory Of her Austrian ally. The soldiery on the German side consist of the flower and pick of the tremendous Gesran armies while tEe commands and army divisions of the allies have been among those units of the French and English forces that have fought SO valiantly to drive the Germans out of France in the North. Military experts here as in ages ere n5w by far on the side of Italy
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12
GERMANS DESPERATELY
 ATTACK FRENCH

reminded all observers of the her. culean efforts put forth by Germany to reach Paris Tn the first months of the WET. The more plausible theory now is that she has been drawing Cn her reserves to make up her strength on all her aggres- lives and the plan of her strategists is to push the fighting everywhere without let up for the in which Am crican troops are preparing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12
BRITISH ARMY BELIEVED
 TO BE IN HOLY CITY

Christian nations at War. From the rate at which the British lines have been advancing on that front it is confidently believed by the War Office here that Jerusalem has fallen and that British sentries are even now stationed upon such out posts as Golgotha, the place Of the Skull and treading the ancient ground of tie Roman centuriCns. Confirmation Cf 1his forecast is now mCmentarily expected.
 FoA ,xo ootID,aro nu xDnr NOh NOrh
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12
SMASHING VICTORIOUS BLOW.

LONDON, Nov. 1l.-General Haig has delivered another smashing victorious blow on mile front across the main road between Pas scnchedale and West Roose0ek. The British and French forces will now make a drive directly north head ing for the German submarine base, on the Belgian seacOast.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12
PROTEST PERSECUTION
 DEN0UNCE 0UTRAGES

Alaska, speaking for and represent ing the organized laboring men of this District that we protest against the actions of the Department of Justice complained Of, and that we denounce the lawles.nesS of those acting without authority, and we our organization that we will hold continuance of these abuses to be insufferablo, and that we cannot longer endure them with patience and without at least casting about to see what we may do to prevent their reretion.
 ANDREW BECK.
 President. AL. BEATEN
 Secretary.
 Nome Mine Workers Union, No. 240 International Union of Mine, Mill
 and Shelter Workers.
 Upon the adoption of :he fore going it was decuded to forward copies to tho Governor and to the representative labor press through out the United States. Subse- quently night letter embdyiEg the sense of the resolution was directed to be sent to Territorial Delegate Sulzer at Washington, D. S., as fol- lows:
 CHARLES A. SULZER, M. c.
 Washington D. C.,
 Please convey to President sense of resolution adopted tonight by Nome Miners Union protesting ac- tivities Department of Justice pere cut,ng labor mon and unions, our belief that lawless outrages such as murder Frank Little, Butte. and tortures Tulsa result from attitude Federal Government being made agent fer our persecution and from authorities failure to bring to jus tice the perpetrators.
 Nome Federal Labor Union Concurs BECK, President.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12

Subscribe HOW for the Worker and keep Posted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12

PARIS, Nov. 11.-Fighting with a desperation symbolyzed by the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12
CHARLES A. SULZER, M. c
 Washington D. C.,

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REA% THE WORKEP
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12

Let rn estimate on sour Job Work
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-16
Mns Dem &tgierungsblatt.
(vCfficiol 9llllctin.
%um Wsarineicfrttar.

SS Sujbiu9tuu. II. soini. Ntuz
rinclcfrct6rSunicls iu9tc bcltc: "Sos
Mcfrutircn fir bicA'a,rinc nimn,t cincn
flpttcu Sprtsnng. slm Sdllb ncs 10.
Nlui bottcn iid 95,02S Grnnn fir Nel1
Slpttcnnicnit gcltcllt. Scit Hcn 3.
spril. bcnt Sag bon G:dl. @iIlpns
GROCER NeSc int aun9rcb. bobcn lidb
81 ,341 Muun geitellt. @cgcnlpdrti9
nilnmt ncr Mannifnftsitano td9ttb
Inn 1000 NEnun Slt, lnb sic gc9cn>
lptirtis gclpiinIcbtc :Otonalchoftsltdrtc
miro ctipo um t6. Moi crrcid)t lciu.
Sic siuhfrusc nod s)tcd)olltcr1
unb Scdnifcru lit iebob 9rp6, bclon@
pcrs Na,ld'iniitcu, Shiifbaucr, 3ln1@
mcrlclltc. a1lpicrldmicbc lllp. lpcrne1
ocIucht. 2clttc, sic ihr 0onolpcrf pcr@
itcbrn, bobcu feinc pprbereitcnScu Suz
ltruftipncn in Scr Slottcn 6anNlpcrtz
lch,le nGtbig. Snld)c 2cutc crhdlteu
bon sluiang an cine cute Sc5ubllm9.
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tai Corps 9cbruuht, irrld)cr Sicnltz
,lucia clue fciue &cle9cuhcit fin cine
lpertbbrllc Slusbilnun9 bictet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-16

nripriinglidcn 5urm bcracitcat wpr=
ocn, nad,ocm %crtrcter Der slbmini=
itration lire Nptb,uemoigfcit im bcr &C.
Dcimcn Sit,,ng lettcr @phe nadsc=
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bcrcn smfclcrung llno morolil6crlln<
tcrltiitung bolb cine nmcriafnildc
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rcilcn lrirb. Sic amtlifcn 9crittc
nus Stnatsbcpnrtcmcnt cntgicltcn ipei>
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liheu 9crid)te Ser Ylnbcsrcgicrune
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fldde erldcincnbcn 3ultinbc cs CT
lbcincn lalicn.
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aNinpn picl Da5u 6eitragen ipirb, sic
sSirtlng Ser alf cinen Sonberfricbcn
slpi16eu NuBlmS lnb Sclttldlalo' OBJ
5iclcnoen Wa16illatiuncn nlf5ubcben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-16
Ncbmna turpcbirtcr SdJiffc.

q III it crpnm, pia 2pnbpn, IA.
W1ai. S1s Yroblcn,, torpcoirtc Sd)iffc
nob pcm &ric9c lpicbcr Su bcben. 1T,
pic hos @ambllrgcrSrcmrcnblntt nit
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rcu Su l0ieu 9clun9cn. Gin6clbciten
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brand)cn. Sos Srcmoenblatt, oas ocll
@crtb Ser dllcin I'M Scrbl.ur perlcnt@
ten Sdiiic ollf millrcltcnS $50 NHlli@
pncn &ollors ih1tt, lagt. III Scr gruz
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ihrcr int Sl,rhldlnitt 9iinltigcn Sage
lei sic @cipibr fir iobrcldnac rcicblidl
lo9ueube slrbcit 9e9cben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-16
Nns btut s9ulanbt.
ltcbrr bic 1reibcitsanleibe.

gSoibington, IS. Alai. Ser
Yroipctt. iucldbcn bie Mc9icrl,ng ilbcr
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cntb6lt Sic 9cfonntmod)un9, buB Die
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81, 900, $4,000, $1,000, $4,000
llno 100000 fDm,en resiitrirt tpcrz
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-16
Scr &rieg.
Die Gampfc an bc1 1yronten.

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Ariegsbauptquarticr beri6tcte bcut'
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nadhtebenb: Sic Shloht nabe 8ulle:
court ipllroe geltern nit 9roBer Sci:
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sn9riife.
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1de Griegsamt mclpetc slnfungs 9fa6s
mittag:
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iden ipieoer pcr9nn9cneg}n6t an cine,
ausgebebnten Sront uutcrnolnmcn
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getpielen.
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cinem Ser pprbcren Shiiscngrd6er
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banr unb p2nbpn.) Sns Ditcrrci6 zunz
gariid]c 9auptouorticr mcloet:
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sln9riff uuf cincn unlcrcr 60benltiibz
punftc nabe Slaln, 5i1 untcrnebncn.
sic ipuroe bllrh cincn iufortigen &C.
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~sui sen ii6ri9cn aricssldaupldz
bcn lit sic Gage lnpcrinocrt.
9imiiiitc 5liescritation bumbarbirt.
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pon, 1:4S g'n1.) Sic beutl1e Nbmiz
rulitdt mefbct:
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crbings Bel mcbrcren @clegcnbeiicrl,
bic Sbdtigteit llnicrer %orpolteuldiifc
nDrblidD bon ser &iilte bon &llrlunb
5u bebinbern. Saber pllroc om Sonne
tag Bic ruliiidc 6lic9crltatipn ltarf
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&riegsamt lundltc Sic nnbltebcnbcn
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rulii1heu SrllppenubtbeiIun9cn ipurpc
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bcs Siu!u bolp nDrblid, unb liiolid)
flanfirt llnb oann mtcr lducrcn Ser
ll,lten fiir lie allf bas icniciti9c llfer
sllriidsebr1ngt. (Nuiliide Meloun9cn
gcbeu nos Sbigc 10 5iemli1 5r.)
9amdbputc scritDren s'uei sruEc
Sampfer!
81 tcip Dnrf, IA. Wui. Slmcrifoniz
lGc YoI1a9icrc. sic aus Gnglunb bcutc
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tai Stcnm 9ubigatipn Co., ant 2S.
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boot turpcoirt unb bcrIcuft iplroc.
sln, lclbcu Gag unb falt III bcrlcle
bcn Gc9cuo = bcridtcn sic Talla9icrc
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gcbDrtc. %un beibcn Shifien 9ina
tcin Wcni ihculcbcn pcrIorcn; obcr lcbr
lpcrtbppllc 2nbllngcn pcrlonfcn! sui
ocr . Wcninn" lpnren. NIT Der Scntanz
nl,n0, iiber 800 Gcrloncu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-16
Scr @eidstan5ler ipra@ init oent @elid)t
na@ bent Sfen.
Setonte' nod cinn,aI, oa6 9euti@lanos 3nfuntt
feIt be9riinoet tperoen mn6.
@oSaenibr lpra4n int &s@sag bon oer Gr4tun9 euer oeu
deu &epublif.
lee Sufns auf enc Guunton 2endano INTO
Scltcrrcb llngarn.
Sic Non5lcrrcoc irar felt uno cner9ilh

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po nicn1ols Cuci 6eute1oc rilfe lcrlc bcnt
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Sic 2orponelen ioucn Jest cgd6 2eudcr c1n6n9npcr
tcbr rcriir5t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-16
Sit ariegsM~ 'sslast wirb in einisen
$agtn s mer0eu.
Grtttr 9dDritt Der Ne8terum8 1T Nidtum0 eimer
2ebenSmitteltontroue.
oct 8orienoerii9uu8 it nidt obne @rtuus 8.blieben.
81 sern,ostreicu berrdt suren ssrrworr lit un

cgicrun9 pctlang 9cpgng fir nterndng Scr Narn9mteaa
Sic Gararfc ser Slpttcn6cnannung nngcnpnmcn Sic
9onccn5trntccs ciigc m u6er Die &rgSbccrporlagc 8b
pob bab TdOcncn lntcr5ci6net pcrocn NdD susmf
bcr bic Sbcitsancibc Gbcagoer 9Dricnpcrfgu9 prt @
fub Serrcter nlcr grDBerc @ereocb0ricn Tracnrcc @
Snpraic = llber Sic Sdffsbaupldnc Sic mbtgten Ytn
sono9cuora9c = Gas Totamt barf 3nur ausubc
Grpbfumr i'm Ncrp Yprfcr Slottcnboi.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-16

(Turtiesuns auf Der 8, Seite.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-16

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, DAY.
enport, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member OF the Asso-
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-16

bMng Der INSTRUMENTATION bate einen
'ucitercn 9iiif9amg bcr Hrciic fir
tribes Uctrctbc snr Tulge. Smliuei5en
ficl Tic unb itcbt amf $2.48; Scptem=
ber'uei5cn fiel Sc rnb itebt auf $2.2O.
Gorn fiel ppm 21a big 31sc u,,b
6afer uun 1 bis 11se. @nc Tcriamm=
lung pui, 9clc8atcn Der grDRcren We=
trcibebjricn ipll bcntc Wadmittas nm
3 ltbr itattfiuocn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

Sox one earned run in three .o
collected two defeats and a draSr ana
always up to what you do as to wbo,L isn't
get by or not " "nether you
p, L. l. F.
Ihe melancholy days are mas,
IheJpe gone by on the lone
When for year tce'pe ye1d an
W dH toorld's series done. TIy
was queer freak Of fate tba, -,
EoDo Eo was gaining nine batting point. while l
eSlo l MS three main rivals sincs ,s,s over
speaker. jackson and Collins. los, rO' IslO'
tlVeiy' S3, SO and 20 points iissspec-
Cobbs uplift was not entirely dna ..uently
pitching slump. Uue 70 any
are these army post football eleva,. :,
any high standard?" asks a reader 70, VI
coach can mold n good eleven fror, %.
OF IVoV students, what would he be All. 'sv y.
90 with $4,000 men-the list embracIns,' .'1 70
NUMBER OF old and young college s. any
with a Haughton or a Click hand,,ro .s .st
instruction, some of these arrnv nos, ais,s .ne
by late November won't be anv hsrSo- ,ous a
stop than Jim Thorpe was when daioSaS
TO lead an old-fashioned Carlisle cbaro"
NO one ever can prove that BENNY -.
ard is as good as Joe Cans used ~ son S,.
Exchange And how many can nro,,o Ses ge
nitely that he isn't? Matching the star
performer of one decade against tba 80
performed of another has been an irto.
esting manuvr for q good many vears n.
spite the fact that none yet ever has s..
anywhere with II. e''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

was completely stymied by large tree
figured out the only Eay could play at all
with any hope of beating Hilton was to put
a high slice over the tree. must confess
was surprised to see the ball clear the tree
beautifully and come to rest within one
foot of the hole
Another remarkable freak shot was one
which Ted Ray, a former British champion,
made when he was playing at Baltusrol
with Vardon. on the sixth hole he shot
from the tee and the ball stopped behind
a row OF trees, through which 1t was abso-
iutely impossible to play TO the green. His
play was very much like the one had TO
execute in my match with Hilton, for he
was so close TO the trees that he had to
pitch over them.
Uses a Niblick
RAY by the way. uses niblick quite
unlike that of any other player, as It is
exceptionally large and he Is able 10 exc
cute some splendid shots with t. He called
for bis freak club The club worked 70
nerfection and thk ball shot almost per-
pendlcularly upwtfd, arched over pne trees
ana came down hlu couple q feet q
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
TIERS ARE IN REGULAR BATTLE, RING STARS I
SEVEN STAR BOXERS COULD EARN
HALF MILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY
FOR USE OF THE RED CROSS FUND
Herman, Kilbane, Leonard, Lewis, Gibbons Levin
sky and Willard, by Boxing Twice a Month,
Would Help to End the War


~ assisting his welknown
Allies
exmnae Kuur for and ALL Approximately half million dollars
ob1ate
s o
Khbanc aherweghi
while the Yankee
Of
in could he of better
tie as Is nowra ragin n
ha a
in America
we'll harder
the
the esooner Kaiser and
have" O