davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
TRANSPORT |S SUNK UPON ITS WAY HOME
Republican A. p, Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Loss of the homeward bound transport Presi- dent Lincoln was reported today by Admiral Sims. The message said the ship was torpedoed at 10: 40 o'clock this morning and went down an hour later. It made no mention of casualties.
 Navy officials feel that as the at tack occurred by daylight and the ship remained afloat an hour the casualty list would be small.
 The President Lincoln was a pass enger liner of the Hamburg -Ameri- can line taken over by the United States at the declaration of war.
 The President Lincoln, a 15,000 ton vessel, formerly was a Hamburg American transatlantic liner plying between Europe and New York and was taken over by the government at the declaration of war.
 The vessel sank within one hour after she was struck. Her position was not disclosed in the brief dis patch announcing her destruction. The navy department made this official announcement:
 "The navy department received a dispatch from Vice Admiral Sims stating that the U. $. S. President Lincoln was torpedoed at 10:40 o'clock this morning and sank one hour later. The vessel was returning from l been received"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01

Prague the offices of the German newspapers. the Zeitung and the Neueste Nachrichten, were sacked
 Worst Riot of All
 The Prague correspondent of the Stuttgart Neueste Nachrichten tele- graphed to his paper that the events of last Sunday in Prague exceeded in gravity all previous demonstrations.
 The Neue Freie Presse of Vienna ap- peals to all conservative elements for the preservation of the Austrian state, asserting that "only the tenacity and union of those who desire the preser- vation of the state can make the mon- archy survive this great crisis
 The Croatian press reports that mar tial law has been proclaimed in Bosnia, that rioting has occurred in various towns, and that the Slav entente is daily becoming stronger.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
BRAVE OFFICER IS
 HONORED FUR WORK

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Thursday, May 30-(By The Associated Press.)-In the office of the commander in chief today the distinguished service cross, awarded early this morning for gallant conduct in action, was pinned to the blouse of Lieut. William D. Meyering, an infan- try officer in the presence of the staff, by the deputy chief of staff.
 Lieutenant Myering commanded a platoon of Company r, 23rd infantry, which was attacked on April 6. He took effective action before and during the attack to drive off the enemy and remained at his post until wounded seriously. Being compelled to seek medical attendance, he walked unas- sisted throug" barrage to a dressing station and refused to go to the rear until he learned the result of the en- gagement. His brave example inspired his men, his citation says, to drive off the enemy. who did not reach the American trenches.
 Lieutenant Meyering's right hand was amputated in consequence of his wound.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
Y. M. |. 4. WORKERS
 DIE IN WAR WORK
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, May 31.-Thirty Y. NJ. c. A. workers, in the face of the German advance and under heavy shell and machine gun fire, carried supplies to the French soldiers during the fight ing. They burned their own ware houses to keep them from falling into the hands of the Germans. One hum dred huts were destroyed by shell fire.
 Marion Heron. a sister-in- law of former President William H. Taft, and Jane Boiler, both of Cincinnati, espe- clally distinguished themselves Both the Rev. Halliday Smith of Nyack, N. r., and Hadley Cooper of Piermont, \. r.. ware gassed while aiding the wounded and died later in a hospital.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
GERMAN LOSSES ID
 MARCH 4, 664,105
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leasec Wire1

NEW YORK, May 31.-The German general staff was not in position on April 27 to give detailed information regarding German losses in the offen- slve operations begun on May 21. This announcement was made in the reich-- stag by General von Wrisberg. accord ing to the Berlin Vorwaerts, a copy of which has been received here.
 The number of men taken prisoner and missing in the German armies up to March 3l, General von Wrisberg said, was 664,104. Most of these were prisoners, there being 236,O00 prisoners in France, 119,000 in England and l51000 in Russian and Rumania. The remainder, about 152000, should be considered as dead.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
HEAD HUN BESTOWs
 SWORD UPON PRINCE
\ Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

AMSTERDAM. A May 31-Emperor William has conferred upon Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm, the Star of Grand Commander of the Royal house Of Hohenzollern, with swords, a Berlin dispatch today announces.
 In bestowing the decoration the en- peror sent the following telegram:
 In view of the great success which the brave, battle proved troops of your army group have gained in these days under your command, 1 confer upon you the Star of Grand Commander of the Royal Order of the House of Ho- henzollern. with swords, and convey to you my heartiest congratulations on this high and well merited distinc- tion"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
N0 RELAXING SIGN
 |S FOUND AT FRONT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, May 31-Reuter's cor respondent at French headquarters, telegraphing Friday morning says:
 There Is no sign of relaxation in the German pressure. On his right, Tn spite Of gallant resistance the enemy has been able to push out his me north and south of Soissons on both sides of the Aisne. In the center his advanced parties are still progressing.
 Along the whole of the front de- tachments of German infantry are Altering steadily through the woods and along the valleys, wherever they can find weak spot in the thinly held French line"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
MAY GUARD AREAS

LONDON, May 31.-A dispatch to the Central News from Dublin says a proclamation was issued today saying that the counties of Limerick and Tip perary will he proclaimed special mili- tary areas if unlawful drilling and as semblies continue.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01

assaulted. They overran the French second line at first, but eventually were compelled to fall back to conform to the French alignment.
 German Advance Rapid
 The Germans advanced very rap idly, crossing the Aisne, although the French had occupied very strong posi- tons here, with three divisions con- manding the river crossings.
 Since this time the crown prince has done the utmost possible with his group of armies to push forward. He has thrown in every reserve di- vision he possesses, with the aim of pushing through to the Marne and cutting the important railway to Chalons.
 Transport Reserves Work
 "Our transport of reserves has worked very we'll and there is every reason to hope that German will not make any further progress at this point, although the situation must remain anxious as long as they have plenty of reserves available. The i'm mediate future depends on wha, course the enemy adopts.
 "The main masses of men were brought up to the actual front lines only on the night before the attack which was preceded by only a two hours bombardment for the purpose of cutting our wire. The Germans are not making the same use of their artillery as heretofore They are using trench mortars in large numbers for wire cutting.
 Long in Preparation
 "The Germans had prepared for an attack on this part of the line for long time, constructing the necessary gun emplacements and assembly places so that our aircraft did not observe any construction of new trenches or emplacements just before the attack.
 Under the conditions which pre- vailed in the region of the Chemin des. Danes, an initial success could hardly be prevented. Nor can it be prevented anywhere. There are not adequate reserves immediately avail able.
 Allied Disadvantages "The allies have these disadvant- ages: First, they are inferior in num- | bers. Second. they are acting on ex- terior lines. Third, they have many vulnerable points. Fourth, north of the Somme they have little footway in which to maneuyer.
 Tt is not fair to blame the high command when the allies have in herently an unfavorable strategic po- sition. If it is said that the high command placed three tired British divisions on an exposed part of the front, it must be remembered that this disposition was made with full agreement of the British headquar- | ters.
 Situation is Anxious"
 Questions such as the bases ol supply and communication have to be taken into account in the employment 1 of troops. Until fresh reserves of the Germans have been engaged some where the situation must continue anxious.
 "On the other hand, the attack oi the week has not been so serious as on some other points in the allied line, because we have more room te maneuver and can better afford tc fall back Another thing that must always be considered is that the Ger mans are rapidly using up their ef- fectives. Thus far they probably have employed 45 divisions in the present attack, of which 29 have been identi' fled"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
ARIZONA'S OWN TO GET ROYAL WELCOME
 ON ARRIVAL TODAY
(Continued from Page One)
erside park, followed by another con. cert at the park at 7:30 o'clock.
 Mondays Program

The band men will be the guests of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce Monday morning. when they will be taken for an automobile trip over the country, with luncheon at noon.
 Monday afternoon and evening sev- eral concerts will be given, the pro- gram to be arranged later. The band goes from Phoenix 10 Ray and Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
-tJ---------------- TOUGH LUCK
CRepubIican A. p, Leased wire1

OMAHA, Neb., May 31.-Pullman porters, dining car walters and chefs must bathe regularly and wear clean shirts, according to orders from Di- rector General McAdoo to Union Pa cific and other western roads. The order provides that walters must no longer sleep in dining cars.
 OPEN FORUM-In the open forum at the Congregational Parish house, Sunday night, the discussion will be led by Hon. C. H. Cureton, member of the legislature from Coconino county. Other speakers will be Miss Edna H. Porter, secretary of the Y. w. c. A.; Hon. c. o. Case, state su- perintendent of schools, and a repre- sentative from the Spanish American council of defense,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
REIMS IS PROBABLY ENTERED BY ARMIES
 OF ADVANCING HUN

(Continned from Page One>
Arizona republican., 1918-06-01
Newest Sweaters So. SO SIP. 30, SIS

One of summers prettiest fashions in the sweaters of fin- $12.50est imported wool yarn made with sleeves or sleeveless. Slipped over a sheer blouse, it lends distinctive touch. A number of different colors. Lib erty blue, army, sammy, girofle, lavender, jade, Bagdad purple, bisque, Ontario blue, Du Barry rose and Copenhagen blue. Priced at $9.50, $12.5o, $13.50, and $15.00.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-21
Local News Items
 And Town Topics

Last evening, an opportunity was
 afforded us (which we took advan-
 tage of ito enjoy the pleasure of
 reading a very humorous, and in- teresting letter, which was written
 in Seattle. on February 3rd by Don Brown, to his frien d Brink. Don at the time of writing was waiting for his brother Wesley to return from Bellingham. (And of course Don was incidently taking in the sights like all good Alaskans dol Clyde Miller and myself are stop ling at the same Bungalow" Clyde ] Art Andrea and Tommy Watson are doing their Bit toward winning the war they are assisting m the construction of freight vessels to transport supplies. etc..to our sol diers in Europe, saw iirars M T..Er and Benrc White yesterday. They are both looking fine and they
 wanted to know whether or not. had heard from any Of the boys at
 Nome. The pricipal topic of the day
 here is the war.there surely are plcnty of soldiers and sailors around this place. visited Camp Lewis, and while there I met Walt Nelson. He is probably stationed somwhere- else by this time. when I spoke to him, he said he expected to be moved soon. intend to visit" wy mother. father and the rest of the family. when the first boat heads
 that way in the spring, providing I am not drafted into the army"
 Don sends his best regards to Bud, Cap, Carl, Ed. Nelson. Sam Huphie,
 Jim and John, and to the rest of his friends not even forgetting his numerous Girl friends.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-21

In the Class B game at the Board of Trade Pool Tournament last night Kiesele, playing 135, oRouse' 150, ran out in 52 innings; leaving Rouse at 147. Rouse was doing fine and had the game won when he got jinxed and the man from the Springs ran away with the game.
 Kieseles highest run 14,average 259. Rouse's highest run 13, aver age 2.S2.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-21

PIONEER HGLOO HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. 50c. per night.
 
 The full limit of outside mail ar rived yesterday, the batch consisted mostly of first class matter.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-21

336 voters were registered, up uni tli the time we went to press. The registration books will be open until 10 D. m. tonight and tomorrow night and until midnight on Saturday.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-21

Making a crack this afternoon that the All Nome basket ball team would cleanup the High School ag- gregation, a welknown Nomeite was taken up by a supporter of the x. H. S. who offered to bet him a cool Century on the game to be played on Sunday night. ObjectipG to the money bet the All Nome admrer bet three tons of coal ard twenty five dollars worth Of groceri 3s- the bet was taken. Many wagers were made and the coming game is arousing the greatest interest ing.
 Despite the repeated endeavors of our sporting editor nothing can be learned as to the line up of the N. H. S. team whose manager Ire fuses to be interviewed" until after the game. All the practice is being conducted in secret and the players are in the collar all the time training for the greatest basketball game seen in the city for the past ten years.
 Bud Lehman, captain, of the All Nome team declares that all the "camouflage" resorted to by the Nome High School will be more than offset by the superior play off his aggregation. Before breakfast hour every member of the Nome team tears off six or seven miles on skis and may be seen on the Fort Davis road before eight any morning. Every man on the team is at his best" says Lehman. "An6 we are out to play the game of oul
 lives We will win without a doub
 and it will be by 8 fair margin.
 h the baseball number some changes have been made. Owing to the fact that Al Lomen is still suffering from a sprained ankle sustained during last gmethe Sour dough aggregation are at loss tC find a man to take his place. Find it impossible to have Charles Thompson released by the Fort team a compromise was finally made to allow him to catch for both games This will make the Sourdough-F Fort Davis game a contest worth witness ing.
 Tickets for the entertainment are now on sale at Lome1s Drug Store and judging from the bookings al ready made the Kennel Club com
 mittce will be assured of full house for Saturday nights games.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-21
Are You Seeking a Patent? Let the Worker Advertise it.

Pete Chritiansenarrived yesterday from Dime creek. He travelled as far as Solomon on skis, thence with Erie Johnson mail team. Pete has been down there since the first of last October. He spent part of the time trying to locate the elusive paystreak, the rest of the time he utilized in cutting poles, which will be used in constructing the proposed corduroy road from Dime creek to the landing.
 
 Snow glasses, gOggeis eye shades. Best ever at HOlt'S.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-21

Ladies silk gloves, black and white at less than mill prices. Berlin silk hose, Soc pair.
 See Miss OeStreich.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-21

Hardware, Furniture. Cents Fur nishings Rubber Goods Nc wal prices at lHoN's. .s s> .s
 
 g head of the combined stocs of W. J. Rowe. Pioneer Mining Co andMrs. Shaughnessy (of Solomon will today, haul hopper. and other mining paraphernalia to the Laura Bench. for the Frawley- Warsing Co Expness and General pelivexy Seq hfGRsnn st Mausaeld's Ciga, 8tdrn. .-.........
 
 Yesterday. some of the Ross teams hauled load of iron. etc., as far as the mouth of Dexter creek, or account of there being not trail from there to Osborne creek, the material will be transported (pel dog team) to the Julian Dredge Carl Johnson and another engineer will leave today. to do some repair work, also to give the excavator a thorough overhauling. preparatory for next summers digging.
 
 We serve Hills Bros. Coffee, Sour dough Hotcakes, Ham and Eggs Warm and Cold Lunches, and Fresh Ice-cream Daily at
 ID A
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-21

Hardware FuxnttuxH Cents Fur nishings Rubber Goods Nc wal prices at ,Hol4'A g.. B
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-21
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise msnt must be received in this office before 6 p. m. for the following mornings issue. No exception wfn be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-21
1aapIiNrGRs AND gOINKRs.

CARPENTERS AND 'OiNkRs.
 Local. Union lTss. sarDsHters ana soiners of America. meets every Tri- day at Ak orfAnd's shop Trent s<' As . ?. m.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Teder- Al Labor Hall
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-21

LOCAL 24O, I. U. NJ. M. x B. w. vhSSesalar meeting Of the Nome as,ne workers Union, Local NO: p4e. of the W. F. of N.' is held svery Saturday evening at D. m' s' ns,rer,s Hall. Office hours l D. m. 10 s,p. m.. 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.
 MARTIN KENNELLY, Pres.
 AL. BRATEN, Sec.-freas'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-21
TO THE VOTER.

Cast your ballot at the next elec- ton, for the man who looks after
 youR welfare. WHO PUT THE CABINS ON THE TRAIL? adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-21
MRS. R. M. SEIDLER Has Opened First Glass

REPAIRING ESTABLISHMENT FRONT STREET. Next door to The
 Emporium
 We are here to please old and new patrons. We do the best CLEANING, PRESSING,
 ALTERING & REPAIRING. First class workmanship. Geut- Iemens and Ladies Clothes. GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-21
ORaAN1NMD LABOR.

xNTERNATTONAL UNION MANE' NTTJ, & SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters til Denham Buios''
 Denver, Colorado. EHASs MOVER. ERNEsR nILAs' ' Preaident. ssc'-AFe"s-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-21
NORGE. .

The Calico BalL at the Miners Home Club on Sat. Mar.23. Come one come all an partake of the festi- vities- :. ,
 COMNUTTEE
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-21
GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REA, HE WORKER.

The Pioneers of Alaska met last r ght. in regular session, during which a committee of three were ap- pointed to confer with other com mittees, who are scheduled to con vene tonight and discuss the coal question.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-21

We have been furnished with the name of the donor and have con- ceeded to the persistent request which has been made to us, to pub- fish the pamphlet entitled "The Sec ond Coming of Christ" The first instalment will be found in the editorial columns os ths issue
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-14
FOOLISH PLANS.

The Industrial Workers OF the World
had a beautiful plan regarding wages
and hours OF work In the mining
campo Their nrat proposition was
that they we're 10 receive ak dollars
per day fof six hours OF work When
this was granted they intended "a
strike for four bcurs, and then Tor
two. six dollars remaining the mint
mum wage for a days work Per
haps 10 never occurred to them that In
case They we're able TO arrange the
hours OF labor and compensation "a
suit themselves the mining companies
miEht not be- able 90 make enough
money 20 pay employees under such
conditions. II is quite probable. how.
ever. that the leaders knew all about
"a. bur wanted 90 make the wage prop.
ositlons and hours OF labor alluring
40 The scum ct society and thereby
Eain recruits.
These leaders are also aware o
che fact that unless the people OF th,
world return 20 d state OF sayagcry ws
tnust ali toll Tor our daily bread but
she rank and Me OF the I " W. have
hesn led 20 believe that if they hccom,
numerous enough they viii not b
compelled Co work even I've hours per
day ln order 10 live on the Tat OF tbs
land Il seems not 90 have occurred
a. these men that II the world mus
eat DO must work.
u begins TO look az 10 the l. W W
intended 90 XIII. rob and plumber dur.
ing the present generation and let the
future take care OF itself Salt Lake
Tribune
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-14

The calculation continues TO take
care OF the ten families whose average
income is more than 10 million dollars
G. year The table shows they should
give s.. 2Ot. 500 apiece to the govern
mont.
The schedules are made out so that
if everyone paid his share the total
would equal our var expenditure this
year The amount assigned 20 each
family Is therefore a minimum A
good many people will not do their
part Many others will therefore
have 10 do more than theirs. A care
ful study OF this schedule ought to
Head a good many men who had al
ready bought bonds ia the Liberty
Loan drive 10 start a supplementary
private drive OF their own Il Is Just
as patriotic and useful 20 carry ON the
Liberty bonds that some fallen imam
ciai soldier is dropping. as To buy
them when the bands are playing and
the posters are mp and the drive IS
ou worlds Work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-14
oulrt SHOCK.

Llfr ~seatences for forty tive con
rclenuous ~objectora 10 Texas must
have shocked the prisoners almost as
much a. 10 ihey had been sentenced
TO death Nor could they have felt
much relieved when their sentences
Were commated 90 twenty live years.
Usually the conscientious obiectors
have been willing 20 wear the United
States uniform and engage in non.
c0mbatant service. but. presumably
the ~intractabie or vigorously conscicn.
sious forty-fve would not serve theiI
country In any military way.
No man xho works AZ all can hell
taking part in the war. In other wars
the civilian. n he thought on the sub
ject az all. did not suspect that he va.
participating in the war simply be
cause he titled the fields OF toiied in
blacksmith shop. But today. whe
whole nations. not merely armies
wage war. every toiler. no matte
what he does. Is assisting in the wa