davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-03-30

|tisn = idis . so IL 1oeatfsn of this
attask. Rslstiveiy, II IL believed that
the allies are now stronger than they
were ten days ago. despite their losses
In men and their heavier Losses IN guns.
Germany has lost 50 severely In air
planes during these days Of fighting that
the allies have now . mastery in the
air and their observations are superior,
enabling them to detect the first signs
Of concentration and to prepare for de-
fense.
It is not known how far the German
advance has affected the French and
British lines Of communication in the
rear. They have abandoned, doubtless,
many miles Of railways, and if those
lines ran parallel to the old front their
loss has been serious. The loss of per
pendicular lines, however, is not so han
dicApping. On the contrary, the allied
bases Of supply are brought nearer to
the zone of action. This, of course, has
its dangers, if the shortening process
continues.
From hour to hour we wait for the
great counter blow that military experts
on both sides of the water have told US
is to be delivered. The British struck
once, on the Ancre, and regained some
ground, which they subsequently lost.
The French have since struck on the
Lassigny- Noyon line and recovered
ground, which they have held. Doubt
less Gen. Foch is now organizing the
movement But to be effective in the
recovery of territory and demorahzing
the enemy it must come soon, else the
Germans will have had time to bring up
the artillery and to replace the losses.
however deeply they may draw upon
their final reserves.
For these ten days the fighting has
been virtually in the open. Presumably
the Germans have done something in the
way of intrenching themselves wher-
ever they have been sdefnitely halted.
Thus time is an element now in the
enemy's favor, and the need of speed
in the delivery of counter assault in
great force becomes imperative.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
Departed Dream Days.


The dream days used to hover where the
birds begin to call,
And tinge of green gives promise of
the grasses thick and tall;
Where the butterflies will gather
'mongst the rainbows in their play,
To revel in the colors and to pilfer them
But the dream days have departed. The
awakening has come,
And afar we hear the music of the
bugle and the drum.
All in vain the robin carols of the sun
shine and it's joys
Our hearts are over wonder in the
trenches with the boys.
Over yonder in the trenches where no
dream day ventures near,
Where the storm breaks forth the
fiercest and the skies are never
clear.
The wind now whispers only Of earth's
hatred and its pain,
Where the bloom once filed the orchards
and the fields were rich with grain.
They are passing through the valley
where the deepest shadows lie,
And the darkness is SO vast it shrouds
the sun in every sky.
We stretch our hands forth to them; we
must help them in the fray,
Toiling, suff'ring together-we viii sure
ly find way.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
After Ten Days of Battle.

The tenth day of the great German
offensive finds a deep dent driven into
the British and French lines at the
point of their junction, but no "break"
anywhere. The enemy has not succeed
ed in his purpose to penetrate the allied
defense and now pauses, breathless with
his furious rush and intellectually weak
ened by his losses. He has gained much
ground, more than has been covered by
any other movement since the retreat
from the Marne three and half years
ago. This ground is of no military ad-
vantage, though in the capture of it the
Germans have inflicted enormous dam
age upon the country, wiping out thou
sands of homes, driving a multitude of
people into exile and destroying farms
and stock.
Two causes may have contributed to
the stopping of the grand assault, the
exhaustion of man-power through the
terrible losses, and the outstripping of
the heavy artillery by the infantry. Per-
sistent attacks upon narrow fronts, how
ever, indicate that the German high
command is not disposed to give up the
pressure for position. 1t evidently
hopes still to pierce the line somewhere
and thus to separate the allied forces
But the allies refuse to yield at any
place, save to move to better positions
Each successive surrender of ground has
become less extensive. British and
French reserves have reached the front
and in some places ground has been re-
gained by counter attacks.
Word comss that a second blow is to
be struck By the Germans at another
point on the western front. specula-
Evening star., 1918-03-30
Wheat.

A splendid example is set to the peo-
pie of this country by the hotel men
who yesterday, at a meeting held in this
city, voted unanimously to abolish the
use of all wheat products in their hotels
until the next harvest. An enormous
quantity Of wheat will be saved by this
act alone, and a still greater quantity
by the economies Of those who will be
stimulated by the action of the hotel
men to follow more strictly the injunc-
tion of the food administration to save
wheat.
The housewives of the country have
been doing their bit admirably in this
respect. The bakers have followed the
rules of the food administration. But
there are still possible economies, in the
cafes and restaurants, where guests ap-
pear to feel under no restriction, de-
pending upon the rules of the estab-
lishments.
Meanwhile fears are expressed lest
the proposed minimum price of $3.50
per bushsl at the country elevators, now
carried by the agricultural appropria-
tion bill by virtue of Senate amend
ment, will become a law and disastrous
" affect the wheat market. This rate
is Az cents higher than that established
by the President under the s. minimum
provision of law. He fixed upon 50 %
at the freight terminals, which works
out at about 1904 at the country ele-
vators. Thus an increase of nearly %
per cent is proposed. and it is alto
gether likely that those who are now
holding wheat for the market will con-
tinue to hold it for higher price. There
has been no demand for the $3.50 rate
on the part of the large grain producers.
This amendment is known to be in di-
rect opposition to the wishes of the ad-
ministration. Its harmful effects are
easily foreseen, and the hope is that on
reconsideration it will be abandoned,
/ leaving the rate stand as fixed by the
President
Evening star., 1918-03-30

PETTICOATS, made for service
as we'll as beauty. Ruf1es of en-
broidery or lace or a combination of
both; pretty style, having the lace
set in vertically and frilled with
lace on the bottom, $z.oo up.
PETT1COATS, made with double
panel, machine scaIloped edge, en-
broidered by hand. 500.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE, made
with lace or ribbon straps and
daintily trimmed with lace, $500 up.
OPEN AND CLOSED DRAW
ERS, ruff1ed in lace or embroidery
in asvariety of pretty styles, 75c
up.
Third door. street.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

Itinas bssa tks sub5sss = ! ssa1lSsug
which nany hays dsplsssd
The adminisEratien kas besA ehsfgea
with unfriendii1sss, On two ssoess. 0sa-
Wood was amorg the Arst and msse eus-
spoken and insistsnt advoeates Of pre-
paredness. He early saw the country
helplessness, and declared for the only
remedy. This drew the fire Of every
millennialist in the country, and caused
him to be blacklisted ~ man Of blood
and passion, seeking to turn America
into an armed camp. His advice was
either denounced, or ignored.
He suffered in the same quarter as one
Of Mr.. Roosevelt's most intimate friends.
By some he was accused of being in
spired by Mr.. Roosevelt, and Of only
voicing the former Presidents views.
By others Mr.. Roosevelt was accused Of
being inspired by him, and Of voicing
the views of the man under whom he
had served in the war with Spain.
All of this should be brushed aside
now for the real facts. The facts are
that. when urging preparedness-which
he did early and late-Gen. Wood was
right: and events have sustained him.
Fortunate would the country have been,
and would now be, if, years ago, It had
followed his counsels. He ranks among
our most accomplished commanders; and
never has the country stood in greater
need than now Of men of military train
ing and capacity.
It is unnecessary to say that Gen.
Wood is desirous Of active service. He
favored the declaration of war, and now
that the country is engaged he wants to
see hostiities prosecuted with all vigor.
He has just returned from France,
where, as the result Of a close inspec-
ton of war work, he was wounded by
the enemy's fire.
Popular appreciation Of Gen. Wood.
both as soldier and as citizen, has al
ways been high. He has been before
the public long time. His character
istics are we'll known. He stands, and
stands firmly, for definite things. just
such man fits into the present equa-
ton, and should be assigned so as to
give the country the benefit Of his ut
most usefulness.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
Gen. Wood.

After an examination, regularly made,
Gen. Leonard Wood has been pronounced
fit for further service, and
will be assigned to It.
This excellent soldier has for some
Evening star., 1918-03-30
Incidental Items.

"Have you figured up the probable e1-
pense of your gardening7"
"Not quite. I forgot to put in the
cost of light"
"Where does that come in2"
an have to sit up nights and do a
lot of reading before l learn how to
make the stuff grow"
Evening star., 1918-03-30
Handicapped.

Handicapped.
Don't you feel tempted to go into
politicsf"
eyes," replied Mr.. Dustin Stax; "but
what chance have II Having made a
reputation as fnancier, people would
be almost sure to regard anything I un-
dertook as merely new form Of invest
ment."
Evening star., 1918-03-30

Very little is accurately known about
present conditions in Mexico. It may be
assumed, therefore, that they are nor
NAL in that they are entirely unsatis-
factory.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

PETTICOATS, with machine seal
loped ruff1e, trimmed with hem
stitching and hand-embroidered
spray, $500.
COMBINATIONS, corset cover
and skirt and corset cover and open
drawers, embroidered by hand and
finished with machine scalloping,
$500 up.
CORSET COVERS, embroidered
by hand back and front and finished
with machine scalloping around the
neck and arraholes and down the
front, some with inserts of lace,
$1.s0 up.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

Investigation apparently shows that
something more than Dr.. Muck's artis-
tic sensibilities made him reluctant
about playing "The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Evening star., 1918-03-30

The woman suffragists have gained
one emphatic point. Every branch of
industry has given an affirmative an
swer to the question of whether women
can do work hitherto performed by men.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
A Kind Of Ability.

A Kind Of Ability.
"Is Bhggins what you would call an
able mani"
eyes," replied Mr.. Growcher. HE is
able to collect a large income without
working hard or getting into trouble"
Evening star., 1918-03-30
SHOOTING STARS.
BY rH11AsnEn JOHNSON.

Titles.
"Does your daughter still think Of
marrying a man with a titlef"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Cumrox. "But
Gwendolyn has lost her interest in dukes
and counts. The man she wants to
marry now is a corporal"
Evening star., 1918-03-30

When he returns to this country Sec
retary Baker will b equipped as never
before to discuss military matters with
The confidence of an expert.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

Conditions have caused o general rush
to business centers. Washington is by
NO means the only overcrowded Ameri-
can city.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

The farmer who boards his grain runs
the risk of being classified among the
dangerous profteers.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

To the habitual politician all the
world is politics.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

Z. Lloyd George not only desires Ameri-
cans to realize that they are in the war,
hut wants the allies to realize it.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
FRESH NEW UNDERMUSLINS
Dainty Enough for Any Occasion
Substantial Enough to Wear Well.

GOWNS of soft nainsook variety pretty styles Low
round neck and also and neck Empire straight
effects There kmono sleeves sleeves and sleeveless
Styles Val lace trims them in variety of pretty ways. The
Empire style particularly pretty with the upper portion
tre of lace and drawn with wide ribbon ending pretty bow
$500 up
Evening star., 1918-03-30

Prussian generalship depends on mis-
representation almost as much as Prus-
sian diplomacy
Evening star., 1918-03-30

The Hartford and New Haven is the
prodigal son of the railroad business.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
HOSIERY

Extra sizes in softest cotton, lisle silk isle
in black white tan, and taupe-a wider range OF
coors than you generally find in sizes. SOC, 75c
Extra sizes in Isle Hose, white and black, with
self-coored or black silk clocks. sl25;
Extra sizes in Silk Hose, in black white TAM
bronze mahogany, gold champagne, navy. light dark
and medium gray and taupe, s1.5o 81. IS, $500.
Unbleached Balbriggan Hose, in extra sizes, full
fashioned 40c, SOC, Csc.
foor,
Evening star., 1918-03-30
Overcon6dence.

OvercOnfidence.
That optimist, howe'er polite,
Should 60 his way unheeded
Who says that everything's all right
And hard work isn't needed.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
JAPANESE DINNER SETS

We have received shipment piece Nippon
Sets pheasant design many
housekeepes asking shipment
sold almost shown, probably repeat
the story, $7sae
street..
Evening star., 1918-03-30

Germany has made food expensive and
human life cheap.
Evening star., 1918-03-30

Black Tailored Serge Suit, with pique vest,
buttoned trimmed size A. 45.00
Black Poiret Twill Suit, belted model, with
embroidered panel in back of coat and white satin
over-collar size 46, $500.
Black Silk Poplin Suit, belted coat, trimmed
with silk embroidery; a very dressy suit with white
satin lining and collar; size 4e, $4,000.
Strictly Tailored Suit, of Oxford mixture,
nobby coat, trimmed with bone buttons, gray satin
lined; sizes a. and 81, 5000.
TbanA noort a
Evening star., 1918-03-30
GLOVES

The best grades of gloves, in all the
new shades, in street and dress styles
may be had up to size 8.
Street floor Center.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
JAPANESE POTTERY
JAPANESE TEA SETS

There nothing prettier for new
of solid coored Japanese glazed ware yellow green
mulberry
There sizes, Hpiece $780, 23-pieee
for $780,
stree
Evening star., 1918-03-30
KNIT UNDERWEAR

In combinations and separate garments we have
always hand complete stock Of knit underwear up
garments may be had in cotton Isle, and some in
ribbed silk.
Vests, in cotton, from zSc up; in lisle from
37Ac up.
Combinations. in either cotton or Isle, ssc up
Silk Bloomers, extra sizes, S2.75, $325, $z5.
Silk Ribbed Combinations, $3.50 up
Street.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
SHIRT WAISTS

Lingerie Waists, lace trimmed, en-
broidery trimmed, in many designs,
mostly in styles with the trimming in
Longtime effects that are best suited to
stout figures Some have lace medallions
and tucking; sizes up to 81. Prices from
sz.z5 to $3.S5.
Georgette Waists. in exquisite1y
modish colorings, in sizes up to 46 only.
Third floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
HOUSE DRESSES.

Made of daintily colored ginghams. per-
Gales and chambray, in fitted or loose
belted styles; sizes 48 to 81, $3.50 to $500.
Third floor r street.
Evening star., 1918-03-30
LINGERIE FOR STOUT
WOMEN

In Sizes Larger Than a.
Beautifully made and daintily trimmed,
and there is large assortment for her
selection. Many of the garments are re-
inforced, assuring the best wearing quail
ties.
Combination Drawers, sizes 46 to 50,
$175 to $500.
Envelope Chemise, S115 to $z.75.
Drawers, in belted or draw-string styles,
Csc to $lz5.
Corset Covers, 7Sc to $1.75.
Petticoats, long or short styles, in cam
brio, lawn and sateen; the latter ones are
the sun-proof skirts, SO desirable for wear
with summer frocks; some are lace or
embroidery trimmed, others are finished
with simple scalloped edge, Ssc up.
Gowns, S1.z5 up.
Straight Chemise, $1.00 up.
Third 6oor 4 street
Evening star., 1918-03-30
CORSETS AND BRASSIERES

The stout woman depends greatly upon
her Corset for her good appearance and
our expert filters can easily flnd just the
individual figure. We carry the best liked
makes of corsets, in both front and back
laced models, so there will be no difficulty
in getting the proper model. The Memo
Corset is we'll suited to the stout figure,
as are also certain models of the Lily
of France, Modart, Madame Irene, Amer
lean Lady.
A new Brassiere for the stout woman
has just been made by the Memo Com
pany which has patent 1acing under the
gives all freedom of motion. It has proven
boon to full figures. All sizes, $1.00
to $500.
Third floor. F street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-27

Another batch of outside mail is expected sometime this afternoon.
 i. I. i I. +
 A native woman named Apia, recently, slipped on the ice near Belmont Point and broke her wrist.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-27

ATTENTION ODDFELLOWS
 Work in the first degree will be given Friday evening, March 1st, at s P. NJ. Fullattendance re- quested. .. .. .. ..
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-27
James Began, N. G.
 Thomas Kohannik. Sec,

The teamster who hauled a load of horse feed etc, to the mouth of Dexter, yesterday, for the c. L.. Ross Co.,, stated that the trails are again beginning to assume their normal condition.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-27

Several natives had a thrilling eX- perience yesterday, while returning to shore from a Seal hunting expidition, in the vicinity of Sledge Island. When they were about seven miles from shore, off Cripple River, the ice com- menced separate and just by a small margin the natives and their dog teams managed to get on the inshore side of the opening. One native who was towing ashore three seals had to hastily draw his knife and severe the towline to prevent his team from be- ing pulled backward into the Boring Sea, two fthe seals were already in the water when he cut the line. The natives said seal are plentiful in the vicinity of the Island. All it needs is little energy to obtain plenty Row Row. They also shot a white fox which was meandering along the beach near Jess creek. The hunting party return ed to town with seals, one Ugruk and one fox.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-27
NOTICE.

A Card Party, Dance, and 're- treatments at the Pioneer lgloO, Wednesday, Feb. 27, at S:3O F M. Members ana their iady friends are cordially invited. COMMITTEE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-27
1 OCQl News ItennS And Town Topics

Last night, representative of this paper was notified by MT. James Frawley that his petition as a candidate for the Senate, has not as yet been filed, but he assured us that it will be, before the specified time expires.
 4 4 I. I. !. The local Fraternal Order of Eagles, at last nights regular meet ing unanimously decided to stage ar affair on the 9th of March, which they say will excel any social affair that has been pulled off this winter It is anticipated to ask Official permission to raise the Fam ous Lid" off the roof of the Eagle Hall, for one night only.
 It will almost be necessary that such thing be granted, because the wild and woolly name that has been desgnated for the occasion is, Eagles Frontier Night. Further details will be announced later.
 
 NOTICE.
 Big public dance at the Miners Home Club, on Friday, March 1st. Everybody welcome come ana have a good time. Adm. Gents 50 cents Ladies free Dancing Starts at 9:3O P. NJ.
 * +
 Another batch of outside mail is expected sometime this afternoon.
 I. + + I. +
 A native woman named Apia, recently, slipped on the ice near Belmont Point and broke her wrist.
 <
 ATTENTION ODDFELLOWS Work in the first degree will be given Friday evening, March 1st, at s P. NJ. Fullattendance re- quested. .. .. .. ..
 James Began, N. G.
 Thomas Kohannik. Sec'y.
 
 Mrs. Sam Taylcr returnod to Council City yesterday, via Marshal Jordan's splendid dog tecm.
 
 The Ross teams will today, haul load of oil and move a boiler house for the Mebes Mining Co.,. operating on the Submarine.
  The teamster who hauled a load of horse feed etc, to the mouth of Dexter, yesterday, for the c. L. Ross Co.,, stated that the trails are again beginning to assume their normal condition.
 
 It was not until after several anable, and charming young ladies had visited our office, and left packages, to be delivered to one of our office staff, that our memory was refreshed to the fact that today marks the quarter century post of his journey in life
 
 H. Gabrielson vs Cliff Allyn, 125 to 140 points, was last nights matched game at the Board of Trade Pool Tournament Series. Gabriels0n won in 36 innings, making his 125 points while eff made 58. Allyn can shake hands with Old never Sleep, since they broke for him just about Gs good as they did for Doc. Cliff says: "Bucking water and handling a cue are two diffeEent things, and don't go together, nohow"
 Gabe's average BAT, largest run .18. Cliffs average 1.61, largest run S.
 The game was watched by the usual large and interested audience whose sympathies seemed to be mostly with Allyn in his hard luck. Tonights game will be played between sam Malsagow and E. Lind berg.
 #
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REA,. HE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-27

LOCAL 24O, I. U. NJ. M. X s. w. The regular meeting or the Nomo mine Workers Union, Local No. e40, of the w. r. of h.. is held svery Saturday evening at p. m' at as;ner's Hall. Office hours l p. m to S D. m, T p. pa. to 8 D. m.
 MARTIN KENNELLY, Pres.
 AL. BRATEN, Sec.~Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-27
ORGANIZED LABOR.

TNTERNATION&L UNION MlNE' MILL & SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buldg''
 Denver, Colorado. EHAS,t MOYER, ERNEST hlLLS, President. sec.-IrenAS
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-27
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before 6 p. m. for the following mornings issue. No exception win be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-27

PIONEER rGLOO HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. 5Oc. per night.
 
 The local athletes will have to go some. to beat the speed the boys from the Fort arc showing in the practice games. *s* * Subscribe now for the Worker and keep Posted. \
 
 Baseball fans, basketball enthusi- asts, those-in-the-know, those-not- in n-the-kEow, players, and would-be- players and ''wise-ones" seeking "the dope, were all congregated at the Eagle Hall last night for the final practice. There was a good attendance and some strenuous games were witnessed for over three hours.
 The All Nome basketball team took the floor first and gave very classy exhibition of the game dis as remarkable skill in shooting bas- kets. All of the players in the team with one exception are boys who have been brought up in this town and give promise of stacking uD well with the fast High School aggregation.
 After last nights practice, it would be hard to locate any Sourdough money, as the Fort team has i'm proved wonderfully all around. Their fielding was quicker and with out error and their batting was much stronger However 'tis said, ''There's one born every minute" and some Sourdough money may be located.
 Hagen's Braves" donned their war-paint later on in the evening and for sixty minutes made things hum. Several of the ployers have been exercising regularly and its common property that their first baseman-- whose waist line would make a walrus look at himself twice-hits the Bessie road trail every morning before breakfast. The old-timers state openly that they will give Uncle Sampers boys the { time of their lives. In all, the postponment of the athletic tournament will moke the events much more interesting anc exiting The games on Saturday night should not be missed by tnos, who can walk as far as the Eagle Hall
 Make your reservations at Lo mems Drug Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-27
MRS. R. VI. SEIDLER Has Opened First Class
REPAIRING EsTABLIsHMENI

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- lemens and Ladies Clothes. GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAn THE WORKER.