davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

on Dry Creek placer, 16.217 acres i; area in conflict with Sur. 1914, Last Resort Bench Placer, 0.2O9 acres, which is not excluded.
 The foregoing claim is situated on the divide at the head of Dry creek, about five miles Northeast erly from the town of Nome, in the. Cape Nome Recording Precinct, aforesaid; U. S.. L. M. No. 4, to which this claim is tied is a lime stone block about 4 X 6 it. it. high chiseled U. s. L. M. No on top surface with cross cut on same. and is situated on South or right bank of Dexter creek about 14O it. South of same and about 1000 it. Westerly from the mouth of Joe Gulek, in Lat. GA deg. 35 min. N. Longitude 1s5 deg. 19 min. W.
 The adjoining claims are, on the North Sur. No. 719, No. 3 Left Fork Dexter creek; on the SoHth No. 3 absve Discovery on Dry creek, unsurveyed; on the East Sur. No. 1914, DaAielsoR 'claiment and other Unsurveyed cliams; sn the West, unsurveyed claims, claimants uHknOwa. Location notice of said elaiM is recorded in Volume 14p Page f21, records of Cape Nome Recording District, Second Divisien, Alaska.
 TH0S. McGANN,
 Register. Date of first pHb. March 3, 1913. Date of last pub. May 3, 1918.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

. AS early as the sixteenth century Brazil was producing sugar com mercialy.
 Storm curtains have been design ed for protecting occupants of motor cycle side-cars.
 Dutch farmers have found a way to treat heather So it can be used for cattle fodder.
 For heating small rooms a gas hot air affair, has been invented
 
 Bolivia has built a road for auto mobiles that crosses the Ardes noun tains 17,000 feet above sea level.
  It takes but one-twentieth of a seccnd for wireless signal to pass from Washington to San Francisco.
 
 A dry-dock in Holland that can lift vessels of 5000 tons register is operated entirely by electricity. The wireless station 2t Tucker town, N. J., recently has been pick ing up message sent out from New Zealand
 A french botanist has discovered plant in Africa that literally coughs to clear dust from it's leaf pores.
 To prevent gas escaping when a jet is turned off a rubber thimble that covers it tightly has been in vented.
 Paper automobile tires, made ex- perimentally in Europe, seem to have the strength of metal and the resiliency of rubber.
 
 One of the newer electric batteries for medical purposes is no larger than a flash light and can be car ried in a pocket
 * Sight mounted on sliding ex- tension have been invented by an
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

An Katrance ts Modini's Lunch Counter From the Street Is Che of the Latssa Improvements of That Fameus Establishment.
 WAsn in search of 8 good warm room ge ts shs Schneider Building. Rooia1s by tks day, week or month-
 Geo. Medini, Prep.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26
FOOD

NEWS BULLETIN NO. 22.
 March 9, 1918. WITHDRAWAL OF ALL RESTRICTIONS ON THE USE OF MEAT AND PORK EXCEPT BEEFLESS AND PORKLESS TUESDAYS
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

Sight mounted on a sliding ex- tension have been invented by an
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-26

One of the newer electric batteries for medical purposes is no larger than a flash light and can be car ried in a pocket.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
WASHINGTON IS PLEASED BUT
 MUCH PUZZLED
While It Has Been Understood Americans Were Brigaded With British, No Mention Made in War News
Rv Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Almost
 mvarying success described in today's dispatches, telling of the great allied offensive on the 50 mile front stretch ing from Soisscns nOrthward to the environs of ArTas raised hopes in mill tary circles here for the most severe defeat yet administered to the Ger mans. Observers were of the Opin- ion that General Foch's whiting tao tics of the past six weeks have been SO effective that opportunity has come for a glorious harvest.
 Absence of any mention of Amer ican troops in the descriptions of the great fight led to interested specula- tion as to the whereabouts of General Pershing's thirty divisions which, ac- cording to recent announcement are to be included in the first American field army. That practically all of these units have completed the train ing. for which they were brigaded with the French and British has been known for some time. It has been thought considerable number of Americans still are with the British third and fourth armies and most military officers were at a loss to understand why they had not been identified iDs the capture of some of the important enemy posi- tions overrun during the day. Recent evidence of the mettle of Pershing's forces made it certain. it was believed, that if the American divisions were with the allied troops. their locality tonight would be at the apex of the advance.
 Concentration at this time Of the United States divisions on the all American front when the forward movement of the more northern arm ies promises so much might mean General Foch has assigned to Persh- ing some important task closely linked with the major strategy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
CHAMPION OF
 YOUTH LOSE IN
 FIRST ROUND
The House Votes Down All Amendments on Manrower Measure and Will Act Up- on Bill Today
CBy Review Leased wlre)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Champ- ions of the house military committees plan to direct the war department iO defer calling of youths of IS to 19 years until older men have joined the cOlors under the man power bill eX- tending draft age limits to IS and 45 years. lost their initial fight in the house late today and the way was paved for the passage of the bill by the house tomorrow. The senate dis posaI of minor amendments caused leaders to hope that the measure could be passed there also before the week end adjournment tomorrow.
 At the close of a day of vigorous de- bate the house rejected, 167 to 120 the amendment of Representative McKen- zie of Illinois. written into the bill by the military committee directing sep arate classification and delayed call of youths from IS to 20. Amendments by Representatives Johnson of Washing ton and Blackman of Alabama to fix the draft age minimum at 19 and 21 years, respectively also were defeated.
 Dramatic touches were given to the debate in the house by Representative Tilson of Connecticut. who amid cheers. called upon four marines in the galleries 70 stand in evidence that youths of IS make excellent soldiers. This was after Representative John son of Washington had presented a small IS year old page in a soldiers coat and trench helmet. to support his claim that IS year olds are mere children. Representative Olney of Massachusetts aroused patriotism of the house members during the debate by declaring British and French off cers conceded that it was the Ameri- can marines who at Chateau Thierry stopped the German rush in July and saved Paris.
 Plans for final vote on the meas ure in the house tonight were lost in the midst of wrangle over an amend ment by Representative Madden of Illinois. prohibiting deferred classifi- cation of government employees be cause of their employment Before 9 vote could be taken a motion to ad- iOurn was carried and the amendment with several others Of minor nature we7t over until tomorrow.
 President Wilson in 9 conference with Se1ators Martin and Simmons eVerted his influence to have the amendments placing restrictions on the "allir~ of youths of 1S and 10 de- faated The nresident also was un- dcrsiOod tn have informed the sen Htors that in his orinion tho work 1r f"ht" amendment as reported in the bi' to the sanPte. vps unnecessary.
 Senators Lodoe Or Massachusetts and Thomas nf Colorado mode 'he nrinrinal spoachaS tOdav in the sen ate in heh"f Of the bil' the lafter srnnOrting his worlr or fight amepd- ment and saving it casts no reflection
 1corat....n. .... ronr-. rr.-.A
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
BRITISH SHIP
 IS SUNK WITH
 LOSS IN CREW
Shelled and Torpedoed by German Submarine 125 Miles East of New York; Crew Takes to Boats

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Shelled and torpedoed by a big German subma- Tine just at sunrise Wednesday morn ing, the British freighter DiOmed was sunk with the loss of two of her crew and wounding of many others, 125 miles east of New York. Of the 1O4 survivors brought here by another steamship many had been cut by shrapRef and sealded by steam when a torpedo crashed through the boiler room.
 Thought attacked without warning the Diomed's gun crew answered the German fire. but without effect. After their 12th shot at the U-boat. one of the submarines shells disabled the freighter's steering gear. The raider commander then suDplanted gun fire with torpedo. As the projectile tore amidships through the Diomed a sea- man was tilled Others were caught in a flood of steam as the boilers burst, and one died aboard a life boat
 The submarine was large craft of the newest type. with deck guns fore and aft It cruised among the small boats. the caDtain said and offered medical assistance to his wounded. but he declined. fearing a ruse to make some of his men prisoners.
 The DiOmed. a 470O ton steel yes sel was bound in ballast from Liver pOOl to New York in service of the British admiralty.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
SHARE
 ALIKE DECLARES
 MISTER HOOVER
American Food Administrator Tells What Has Been Ac- complished and What Must Be Done in Future
Rv Review Leased wlrel


 NEW YORK, Aug. 23-The United States will share with the allies their sacrifice of food as well as blood in the cause of world democracy, declar- ed Herbert c. Hoover, federal food ad- on his arrival here today en route to Washington, after a brief visit to England and France.
 Asserting that i've have to
 make good" pledge to this effect
 which he had given to the allied
 food administrators while sitting
 "at common table in a common
 cause" Mir Hoover said that, to
 do so, America will next year
 have to supply the allies 4,000,000,-
 900 pounds of fats, 100000 900
 pounds of beef products, 500,000,-
 900 bushels of cereals, and 1,500,-
 900 tons of sugar. However, Mir.
 Hoover added, beginning Septem-
 Der 1 there will be no need for
 drastic food rationing in the allied
 countries, except in the case of
 sugar and beef.
 ''The harvests of France, England and Italy are better than one could expect in the tremendous drain of man power to the front" MT. Hoover said in a statement tonight. This is due to the women. There is no sight in the world that would appeal to the Amer ican heart as that of the literally mil lions of women doing all the work of getting in the harvests while their men are at work in the shops and driv- ing back the Germans"
 Of the foodstuffs that America must export, MT. Hoover said:
 Upon North America falls the bur den of food supply. We have also to feed our own enormous army. We can do it if we simply have the will to live with every economy and to waste nothing.
 By the great effort of our farmers, our United States harvests are better this year but in order that we may build up a surplus of wheat this year as against possible crop failures such as we had last year. we have decided to mix 20 per cent of other grains with wheat flour in all the countries fighting Germany. We cannot ask for better bread than France. Under these arrangements, however. the bread sit uation in the United States will be much easier than last year. and in al lied countries an enormous improve ment
 ''It will be a bad winter in Europe, because coal will be much shorter tbara than even last winter and tha health of their peoples cannot he if they. in addition. are to be also restricted in their allowance of bread and fats.
 "The only real difficulty in the United States is sugar and that is a shortage that cannot be helped We
 Contfnued m Page TvvoN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
Local Business
 Is to Consider
 Cash and Carry

All members of the business mems association are requested to attend an important meeting Of the association at the offices in the Muheim building in Brewery Gulch at 8 o'clock Monday night at which time will be discussed the question of adopting a strict ly cash and non delivery system in this district All local merch- ants, whether members of the as- sociation or not. are urged to be present and feel free to discuss this matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
GARFIELD REFUSES INCREASE

Garfield as "an evil" He announced that the first action toward forcing the abandonment of the practice would be a reduction of twenty cents in the Cambridge and Hooking fields of Ohio and a reduction of five cents a ton in all other Ohio fields excepting the eighth district.
 Q. Garfield recalled to Mir. Hayes and the other miners officials that they had ratified the so-called Wasp ington wage agreement at their bien- nial convention, under which the wage increase granted them last October was to remain in force for the dura- tion of the war, "not to exceed two years from April i, 191s."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug 2 $40 (sy the of t~ntythe miles tending the coeu river the north the Are and s
  syns and General Ransn at mdafternOon were vigorously following up the astro experienced Germans.
  of casualties. thrown in advancing off
  poured ghs battalion annihilated during the fighting Dead Germans in great numbers scattered everywhere over the bat
  piece of ground which the battle had swept
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

The miners representatives cid not present any definite demands for an increase, but stated the miners were demanding substitute for the bonuses many of them had been re- ceiVina and that they wanted flat wage larger than the present scale. It was also represented that the min CTS are not receiving living wage, and that under the burden of the high cost of living most mine workers were suffering hardships.
 Convinced they could not obtain Dr.. Gsrfield's approval of their request for the increase, the miners tolS him they would do the best they could "to keep thinds uoinu."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

With all this fierce fighting and not withstanding the fact that the British at many places have fought over open ground against an enemy protected in pot holes" and strong points of other kinds, the British losses everywhere seem to have been extraordinarily light. This probably is due to the con fusion the Germans find reigning be- hind their lines as they are fighting a losing battle which for them hourly grows more disastrous.
 Crown Prince Rupprecht today had strengthened bis line at many places, but this instead of stopping the Brit ish, simply meant that the Germans suffered bigger losses.
 During the night and this morning the front upon which the battle was being fought yesterday was widened appreciably both to the north and the south, while the ground in the middle between Albert and Beaucourt-Sur- Ancre which heretofore had been fair " quiet, suddenly was drawn into the swirl.
 From the northern edge of the battle field to the south the situation at last reports seemed to be as follows:
 New attacks from the River Cojeul and south carried the British across the Albert-Arras railroad embankment. The British apparently hold Boiry-Bec- querelle and BOyelles and have passed beyond the Arras-Bapaume road.
 The troops just to the south. who for two days have been fighting for and afterwards from the embankment, stOrmed forward and reached Hamelin- court and are pushing on toward Er- villers, St. Leger and Croisilles. Air planes reported that British tanks had crossed the road between Ervillers and St Ieger, while some infantry was re- ported to be less than a thousand yards west ofErvillers some hours ago.
 At about that time an airplane re- ported the Germans had disappeared from their positions northwest Of St. LeSer and between that town and Hamelincourt and that the fighting British found time to cheer heartily.
 Apparently the Germans, rather than suffer more here, where they have met with some of their heaviest losses, de
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
FOCH SAYS ALL
 GOES WELL WITH
 CAUSE OF ALLIES
Grand Old Man of the War Expresses Himself Briefly When Interviewed by Cor respondent at Front
WITH THE FRENCH ARaIY IN

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. Aug. 23 (By the Associ- ated Press)-"Everything is going well. We have begun our action and we shall continue" said Mar shal FOch to the war correspond ents today.
 The marshal received the news papfr men in the spacious salon Of an old chateau. The most con spicuous objects in the room were the military maps on the wall Ad- vancing to meet his visitors. with simple cordiality the marshal said:
 T am gold to see you. but l do not know just what l can say to you, other than that everything is going well. We have begun cur action and we shall continue.
 Asked concerning prospects for for the future. the marshal said:
 Realities are far better than any sort Of promise. It is useless to make promises that may give rise to exaggerated hODes. Noth- inP but realities count"
 Reminded of a previous Occas- ion when he said that the Ger mans wave had been broken. Marshal Foch replied:
 Well. now it is retiring: see for yourselves " Walking to a map on the wall he pointed out the progress made by the allies since the offensive began in July. One correspondent having referred to the French soldiers. the marshal said:
 'YOu may say anything YOU like about them Whatever YOU say will never he too much. They are going on without respite. without relief and without rest We can ask anything of them they are al- ways readv to go on"
 'vou toll the American peonle tha heir soldiers are admirable" sail farshal FOch tc the cOrresDOndent a he Associated Press. "Thev ask nOtn ng better than to go to their deatf
 Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

UNDATED WAR LEAD, BY
 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. over
 the fifty mile battle front from the
 region of Arras to the north of
 SOissOns the German armies are
 meeting with defeats which appar-
 ently spell disaster. Everywhere
 the British and French forces
 have continued on the attack the
 enemy has been sanguinarily
 worsted And the end of his trials
 is not yet in sight.
 To the British, over the thirty
 miles of the fighting zone from
 the Cojeul river southeast of Ar
 ras, to LihC-s south of the Son.
 me, numerous towns have fallen.
 Enemy territory has been pene-
 trated to a depth of several miles.
 The French are fighting be-
 tween the Matz river and the ter
 ritory north of Soissons. Goodly
 gains have been made in the en-
 velop pement of Noyon and in the
 general maneuyer which seeks to
 crush or drive out the Germans
 from the salient between the Som-
 me and the Ailette and to put
 into jeopardy the entire German
 line running to Rheims.
 The Germans brought up large re to stay Haig's armies but without avail Where they were able momentarily to hold back theii on-cOming foes the Germans finally were forced to cede the ground Fol their temority they paid a terrible price in killed, wounded and mer made prisoner
 The entire Arras-Albert road ha. been crossed by the British. Int held positions where the Ger mans saw disaster facing them if the! fell, were stormed and captured ani the British passed them going east ward Notable among these places were Achiet Le Grand. where bittel has been in progress for sev eral days: BOyelles and Gomiecourt of Albert.
 The taking of Aichiet. and farthe east of the town of BihucOurt. givt Haig a dominating position over Ba paume from which the railway an, highway runs eastward to Cambrai Farther south the old fortress O Thiepval is surrounded on three sides and it's equalization must follow.
 Friday night saw the British stand ing we'll to the east of Albert ans south of the Somme they were holding Chuignolles and Chuignes and had thrown out forces eastward to out flank Bray on the south and ChaulneS on the north.
 Midway of the battle line south oi the Somme around Rove there has been little fighting the allied com evidently reasoning that witi both wings of his offensive-near Ar ras and Soissons-w working smoothly in the movement which is likely tC compel the Germans to seek refuge be hind the old Hindenburg line. ground soon will have to be given here auto in order to save large mum bers Of men. guns and supplies from capture.
 With the continuation of the French drive from the Matz river around the bend in the line to the north of Sois- sons. however, particularly north of Soissons the Germans still within the lower portion of the old salient ap- parently are on dangerous ground.
 ,C.~.f,,,,,s ,,, r,,co rI,tr.,,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
SWEDISH SHIP WARNED

A Swedish freighter which arrived here today was stopped bv a German submarine yesterday. 70 miles off this mort and held for an hour while the U-boat examined her paners. The Ger man officer told the freighter's cap- tain he allowed him to go because he was engaged in carrying foodstuffs for his Ov-n country. The captain was warned he was likely to be sunk if he continued in the American trade
 "You would not sink us without warming would vou9" one Of the off, ficers of the Swedish shin asked
 Don't he too sure abcut that-best not to take any chances" was the re- ply
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
CRv RevIew Leaged WIrel

thN ffeNieW Leased Wlrel
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-lncrease in the wages of coal miners as a sub stitute for the payment of bonuses will not be approved by Fuel Admin istrator Garfield. Pres. Frank J. Hayes and other officials of the United Mine Workers of America, received this answer from the fuel administration today in response to their request for a flat increase in wages in lieu of the payment of bonuses. They were also told drastic steps would be taken to stop the bonus system.
 Bonuses were characterized by Mir.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
AMERICANS BOMB TOWNS
,p,. p,,.io~ r.o~oS

fr2,- p>,-fov- v ..@~0.3 N,-,r...
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Aug g. CBv the Associated Press. ss.)-American bombing airnlanes flMew over Conflans between Verduu and etz twice this afternoon and drou- ped fOrtv-one bombs. Siv bombs were observed to make direct hits.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
BRITISH WIN GREAT VICTORY OVER GERMANS FRIDAY
Officer Insane
 With Fear Of Hereafter,
 Says Sunk the Lusitdnia

appeared to be insane. He said the lost U-boat had torpedoed the Cunard liner Lusitania and had destroyed an aggregate of 600.000 tons of other allied shipping.
 Available shipping registers do not list the British steamship Bandy and she probably is a new vessel. Advices from London on August 10 said that Lieutenant Commander Schwieger. who com manded the submarine which sank the Lusitania, had been killed when his U-boat struck Q mine in the North Sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
Ask Producers Of Gold to Prepare
 Capacity Lists
nv Review Leased wlren

AfaN NAN-hNNM Aaf-tGtHfA hNAlr
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. g. Resolutions calling upon all gold producers in the western states 10 prepare a statement of their ca pacity and plans. with a view to increasing production, were pass ed by the executive committee of the American gold conference here today Following the receipt of this information the committee planned to formulate an increased production plan for presentation 10 government authorities in Washington The committee was named at a recent meeting of the American gold conference at Reno, Nevada.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
nv Rerlew Leased wlrel

TOULON. Aug. 23.-The British passenger steamship Randy, while between Malta and Sicily was tor pedOed by a German submarine. Although the explosion tore a gap ping wound in her starboard side the vessel succeeded in reaching the harbor here today. The U-boat which fired the torpedo was sunk by patrol boats. Six of the sub marines crew were saved, includ- ing the first mate.
 The mate Of the submarine when hoisted aboard a destroyer at tempted to commit suicide. He