davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-21
CARPENTERS AND J0INERs.

OARPENTERs AND JOINERs.
 Local' Union l7ss. Carpenters ana soiaers of America. meets every Fri Aay at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters. geder- Al, Labor Hall.
 A& D. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-21
DIME CREEK NOTES.

DIME CREEK NOTES.
 Marshal Hart Humber from Cand- le has been a visitor at Haycock the last week.
 The poles for the corderoyroad are being distributed along the right away by John Bell and Mari an Dunn.
 The last light fall of snow has helped the trail considerable and wood hauling has benefited by it.
 Sam Smith and Tom Thomas have completeA the stalking from here to Candle.
 Chas Lay and partner hava the contract for building the cAbin at Quartz Creek by the Territorial Road Commission, and 1t will be a great benefit to mushers along the trail.
 Therc was very little change to make here on account of the Eight Hour Law, as everything has been on that basis since the camp was struck.
 The logs for the moving picture house have all been hauled, and tho erection begun and Dimeites will soon be treated to the latest in the movie line.
 The arrival of Johnnie Olson, the genial dog musher is looked for ward to with as much pleasure and anticipation as the mail which is twice month service. He has host of friends on Dime Creek.
 
 George Leonard is giving a dance on No. 5 next Saturday night and George is some host as every one on Dime Creek will testify. Christ mas and New Year were both ap- propriately celebrated in this fash ion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-21
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 will be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-21
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

Mail for the Outside will close today at 5 p. m. Jack Iiston, from Dexter Creek was in town yesterday. i Try q baby chicken in cassaroll at Modilli's E. O. T. Cafe, it's fine. Carl Reinich the Hot Air bench operator, was in town yesterday. 1 He will return to his old hunting ground this morning. 1 ) Al Lester from Loft River, above Teller will remain in town until February 1st, when he will return to his enterprises in the north ] Country.
 Take your Lunch and Dinner as i the Beard of Trade Lunch Counter,
 only 5ec.
 1 The s. S. Senator is plying be- tween Seattle and Oriental ports. The Federal Mine Inspection of flee at Juneau has been closed in- ] definitely.
 PIONEER rGLoo HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. 5Oc. per night.
 
 Charles Bedding left for Oregon creek yesterday. i Nels Ledding left recently for I Solomon to do some work down 1 there.
 i Why bother with gold. In a single day last year $7,000,000 I worth of Alaska salmon was re- ccived at San Francisco. Express and General Delivery. See Erickson at Mansfield's Cigar Store.
 John Haering and companion came in from up Snake River vest erday noon. They report seeing an abundance of Lynx tracks up there.
 The Boiler house of Rabien and Co.,, near the Wild Goose pumping plant burned down Saturday even- ing while Rabien was attending the Miners Union meeting. They had ! begun drifting. The boys expect 1 to rebuild their camp and start up in a large scale. The Steamer Umatilla, so well known to Nomoitos, was put on the Pacific service, but not on
 Yokohama as expected by Captain Guptill on here last trip hero. She left Seattle in tho latter part of November for Vladivistok, Russia. | Friends received letter in the
 last mail from Pete Scther, stating
 that he wcs in the National Miii- ! tar.' Prep. School in Cornwall N.
 Y, and he is getting along nicely. i
 The appeal bond in the case U. S..
 vs. Editor Rogers, of this paper for ] the publication of alleged sedftious ! matter was fixed and perfected last
 Saturday, the accused man resisting
 all pressure brought to bear on him to pay the fine and abide the con I viction had in the Commissioner $ i Court end declared thct if the fine X were only ono cent he would never theless appeal it for triai in the ] Federal District Court.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-21
WAR TAX STAMPS RECEIVED

Postmaster Walsk has received the long anticipated docum antary war tax stamps and is now able to supply them. This is expected to afford considerable relief to bus mess and others who were grow ing anxious about how they could comply with the terms of the mo&s- urc
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-21

MRS. R. NJ. SEIDLER
 Has Opened First Class 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. Gent lemens and Ladies Clothes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-21

LOCAL 24O, I. U. M. M. X s. w.
 The regular meeting or tho Nome wine Workers Union, Local No. $40, of the W. F. of N.. is held Svery Saturday evening at 8 p. n. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. ko SD. m., 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.
 MARTIN KANNEI.Ly. Pres. ALBERT BRAIs1N, Sec.-Treasurer.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-21
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL x SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.,
 Denver, Colorado. CHAs.S MOVER. ERNEST MILLS, Era President. Ssc.-Treaa-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-21

For the SesC soc. Dinner in Nome go to the Board of Trade Lunch Counter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
GERMANS BY WEIGHT
OF NUMBERS HOPE TO
BREAK ALLIED LINE
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)

(By ASSOClATED PkESS)
With the French Army France, Sunday, June 9Notwith
standing the great forces the Germans threw into the line today
when they opened their offensive between Mondder and the
Ois, they did not achieve any considerable advance.
The apparently hoped by weight of numbers to break
the line this sector which he failed to do during the first half
Of April.
Time after time increasingly of infantry at
tempted to pierce the allies defense Southwest of Noyon how
they could not produce effect the determined troops
holding the front lines The defenders held the enemy tightly
in check
The Germans were able to make immediate progress
because the allied retired from the advanced posts which cons
ute the first line westward from Noyon When the real line Of
resistance reached however the ene checked
and small counter attacks delivered Immediately BY the allies
successful in regainng ground. II 5s T..
Before the infantry attack the Germans deuged the allies
lines depth of at least six miles with poison and high
plosive shells The allied guns replied Immediately with fire of
terrific intensity order to hinder the Of the enemy
troops getting ready advance When the infantry attack finally
did not affect such wide front the artillery
ton.
In the center the attacking front where the allied line
weakened owing terrain conditions the Germans able to
reach Ressons- sur -Matz and Mareui.
Throughout the day. however every foot of territory
contested bitterly and the line maintained perfect cohesion despite
all the efforts Of the pierce it. The slight progress
the Germans made cost them dearly.
The allied left flank held just soidy the right and the
German advance limited to the occupation of few trenches
without affecting the strength Of the positions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
RETAILERS IN .
MINOT FOR BIG
STATE SESSION
Many Prominent Men Will Ad.
dress the Merchants of
- ~ = = 80
North Dakota

Minot, June 1O.-Members of thu
North Dakota Retailers association
began arriving in Minot today for the
four day convention which opens here
tomorrow. The convention will be
opened tomorrow morning by Fred P
Mann Of Devils Lake, president of the
Association. Amang the speakers or
tomorrow's program are DR.. Ladd, fed
eral food administrator, Tracy r
Bangs Of Grand Forks. and Fred Man
son, president of the Shredded Whea,
Co. A. B. Dill, secretary Of the MI
not Credit association, w. A. Austin
Of Fargo, D. w. Clark of Valley City
and J. ]. Ryan are scheduled for ad
dresses on Wednesday. H. 8. McIn
tyre, editor of the Twin City CONNER
cial BBulletin will also be present and
address the convention. One Of the
features Of the convention will be a
pavement dance to be held on Main
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
FRENCH OFFICIAL
WAR STATEMENT

Paris, June 1O.-The new German
attack on the front between Montdid.
Ter and Noyon continued last night
with undiminished violence, the war
office reports. On the French left
wing furious German attacks made
time after time, were broken by the
French fire.
In the center the enemy, bringing up
reinfOrCements made further progress
reaching the southern part of Guivilly
wood and RessOns-sur.Matz.
French and American troops con.
tinuing their attacks in the region OF
Bussiares on the Marne front, gained
more ground and took prisoners.
On the French left wing along the
front of the new attack bitter fighting
continues. The French took more
than 500 prisoners in various engage
ments. Prisoners report unanimous
" that the losses of the Germans thus
far in the battle which began yester-
day morning have been extremely
heavy. ....
The statement follows:
"The German push was continued
Yesterday evening and last night with
the same ferocity.
ION the French left wing violent
attacks were renewed on several occa-
sions but they were broken up by
the French fire and by counter.attacks
by our troops. The town of Courceles
was captured and recaptured and tln-
ally remained in our hands.
ION the right the French forces
maintained their positions to the
southeast of Vile. Here there was
bitter fighting. The French took more
than 500 prisoners in the course OF
these various engagements.
ION the center, the enemy endeav'
ored by bringing in fresh forces to
continue his progress. He was success
full in reaching the southern edge or
Cuvilly wood and Ressons-sur'Matz, on
the plateau of Bellinglise. Further
to the east the fighting was continued
in Thiescourt wood. ....,. ;.
According to the unanimous report
of pruisoners, the battle up to the
present time has cost the enemy en-
ormous losses. j
'To the north of Rheims there has
been spirited artillery fighting. French
forces completed the operation on
which they embarked yesterday to the
east OF Hautebraye and took 15O
prisoners.
"Between the rivers Ourcq and
Marine, French forces repulsed sew
eral German attacks east of Vinly.
Continuing their progress in the re-
gion of Bussaires, French and Amerl-
can troops gained ground, brought up
to 25O the number of prisoners taken,
and CAPTURED thirty machine guns"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
DEFENSE BOARD
MUST DEFEND
CONSUMPTION
Right to Seize Idle Acres Owned
by Non Presidents Is Ques.
toned in Legal Action

Jurisdiction of the state council Of
defense in the peremptory leasing of
idle nonresident lands is challenged
in an injunction suit TO be tried be.
fore Judge Allen at Wahpeton on
Thursday, Assistant Attorney General
Bronson was advised this morning.
Davis. nonresident landowner, is
the plaintiff, and Johnson, who was
breaking up the land under authority
from the council of defense. the de-.
fendant. A temporary restraining order
has bee ngranted. The nonresident
landlord claims that his land already
had been leased for hay, and that 1t is
more valuable for this purpose than
for flax. The action grows out OF a
resolution adopted by the council of
defense conscripting idle acres in
North Dakota, and under which tens
# thousands OF acres have been taken
ocer and cropped. The status Of
scores OF tenants who procured their
leases through the council of defense
is affected. Mr. Bronson will appear
at WahpetOn for the council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
G0MPERS
URGES WAR
SACRIFICES
In Speech Ringing with Patriot.
ism He Eulogizes Labor's At
titude Toward War Projects
DRIVE OUT HUN, HE SAYS
Parade Given Patriotic Tinge by
Participation Of Red Cross,
Soldiers and Sailors

| St. Paul, Mimi, June 10.-WOrking
men of the United States will be sat-
isfied only with peace brought
about by the complete overthrow Of
the German military machine, accord.
ing to President Gompers, who made
the principal address today at the
opening session of the annual conven.
ton of the American Federation of
Labor. .
Mr., Gomper'sa address was in res.
ponse to addresses of welcome made
by ecretary of State Julius A.
Schmahl, Mayor l.. c. Hodgson and
state and local officials of the fedora.
tion. d. !.
Calling upon delegates to Se pre-
pared to make untiring sacrifices and
urging maximum production of war
materials, President Gompers declar-
ed that success of the allied cause
was imperative to preserve the free
dom. a. l.. -....
at Much For World. T..
"The struggle means so much for
the world that il we should lose the
light of freedom in the world will. go
Eout." He said, "Men and women of Ia.
Dor are heart and soul in this strNg.
gle, making common cause with the
people of the allied countries -,
f After pledging labor's support that
1.-The cause ot freed : :u.','s aid
happiness may be maintained, the
speaker declared: For the republic
Of the United tates and her cause, we
are ready to give everything, but for
profit nothing" r
"But there is no such possibility as
losing the war" Mr.. Gompers said, be
cause of the united efforts OF labor,
military and government officials.
"The spirit Of the men Of outraged
Serbia, Belgium, the men Of Britain
and France, the spirit Of the men Of
'76 in America will fight and fight
on until the Hun shall be driven back
from all the battlefields of Europe" :"
The speaker declared: ':.Now is the
time that tries mems souls. II we be
craven or fail to do our whole duty
our boys over there will lose courage
because men cannot fight under such
circumstances. Knowing the enemy
that we have to deal with, we may
we'll repeat, Let US have liberty or
let US have DEATH"
| Laying great stress upon the neces5.
| ity OF crushing the sautocracy and
imperialistic aims OF Germany, Mr.
Gompers stated that peace by treatv
would be absolutely worthless.
A parade which was given a patriot.
ic tinge by the participation of sol.
diers, sailors and Red Cross workers
was staged prior to the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
FRENCH TROOPS PUT UP
SPLENDID RESISTANCE

1o-rhe directed Immediately
campaign against Paris according to v
newspaper omment here
the opinion Of commentators the section vta one
which lie head Of the valley OF the Oe
railway Par Any important this dir
st. Just
which value to the allies Such
would probably readustment Of the allied
splendid
Germans the Noyon sector especially the nks OF the attack
fighting
heights
while the French admit the the villages Of Ressonssu
Mareui.
generally between
Monddier seemingly direct thrust Of Paris
simultaneously with the bombardment Noyn sector ire Brit
subjected infantry fighting enued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY DAY
SAYS THE FRENCH PREMIER

Paris, June 10" perfectly satisfactory day., said
Premier Ceenceau night the French leader
accurately summed up the prevailing impression.
Latest advces in the battlefront show that the whole the
enemy clearly suffered check the days operations The
gained slight advantage the front of three
and reequarers miles about fourth Of the entire line of attack
On the wings stopped with such losses that five divisions
have been put of about nehrd Of the d
son identified up the present having taken part in the
attack This done without the French being called
upon. n #
The Germans had bring their at the last moment
order avoid giving alarm to the allies As the columns
arrived they compelled deploy from the column of march
the line of attack This operation which takes hours
exposes the unpleasant artillery fire unless the element
of surprise is preserved
The German attacking troops coming out to envelope the
heights of Bocages and Rqueboug dominating the Metz valley
offered splendid target the French gunners The enemy had
throw division after division before he able to drive his
way and Mareu along the Roye
road, which was swept by the French fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
MEN OF CLASS OF 'ls
! NAY ENL4 41ST in THE
ARMY OR NAVY

Washington, D. c., June
1O.-Men of the 1918 class of
draft registrants may enlist
in the navy and marine
corps, according to a new rul-
ing today by Provost Mar
shal General Crowder. Or
der numbers and serial num-
bers have not been assigned
the registrants, but this con-.
tingency was waived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

~ ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Comparatively slow progress. at
tended by losses described as enor-
nous, is being made by the Germans
in their latest efforts to break the al
lied front in France. The advance
against the line from Noyon to the
eastern suburbs of Montdidier. COM
ing quickly after the force OF the Of
fensive on the Aisne had been spent,
has encountered stern resistance and
it is over comparatively short sec
ton of the line that the enemy has
made appreciable gains.
The deepest penetrating reported so
far is approximately two and three
f0urths miles,
Believe Drive 10 Stopped.
1t has been believed since the drive
toward Amiens stopped that General
FoFch had the greater bulk of his re-
serves at or near the area that is now
being attacked, not only are these
troops within striking distance of the
front, but there are naturally OBJ
stacles which also initiate against the
entire success of the German assault
The high hills which now are the
scene of heavy fighting, are but out
posts of the positions which are pre-
pared along the Disc river, which b.
sects the field upon which the battle
will be fought if the first lines of de-
tense are overwhelmed.
Pincer System" at Work.
The present assault on the 1.-The
east of Montdidier may be considered
as a complement of the offensive
along the Aisne and when the map Is
studied it will be seen that the "Pin.
GER system, followed by Mackensen
in Russia, Serbia and Rumania, is
again at work. II the thrust Just
west of Noyon succeeds In gaining
extensive ground it will approach tho
line from Soisons to Chateau Thierry
and positions taken up by the allies
there would be forced.
On the other hand II the drive gains
ground further west 1t will outflank
the positions held by the French and
Americans at Montdidier and compel
their readjustment with the resultant
covering of Amiens.
Wings Are Holding.
The wings, however, seem to be
holding firmly and the only gains so
far made have been in almost the
center of the line, where they are least
harmful to the security of tn front
on either side of the new battle area.
According to advices from the front
the Germans have thrown more than
100000 men against the line which
measure a little over twenty miles in
length This does not equal the num-
bers hurled against the British be-
fore Cambria on March 81, nor is 1t
such a concentration of men to the
mile as was used at the inception OF
the German offensive in Flanders In
April, but it is a menacing force to
- (Coninued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
ON INSPECTION TOUR
Board of Control to Visit the
State Institutions

Chairman Brown and S. ]. Nagel of
the state board of control leave this
evening for Fargo. where they will
be joined by P. NJ. Casey, the third
member of the board, for tour of
the penal and charitable institutions
over which the commission has juris.
diction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
100000 HUNS THROWN
AGAINST ALLIED LINES
MAKE LITTLE PROGRESS
Offensive on Aisne Spent Germans Turn Force
of Drive Toward Montdidier- Deepest Pene-
tration Is Two and Three Quarters Miles
PROGRESS ALONG MATZ

The enemy's principal progress yesterday along
the Maz river His objective probably to reach the
Disc Mont Macq and outank the whole French salient
north of Ose.
If the enemy's objective be Paris he will naturally
thrust tenacle down the Ose valley and another west
ward from the line along the Ourcq He would in this
way encirce the vast of the Agle Compegne and
VersC forests. These have been found mpreg
nable to frontal attack.
This plan seemed over-ambitious and impossible of
accomplishment, and it appears probable that the eneys
efforts will be directed at Amens toward Calais.
In the meantime however, the German battalons
being depleted in the fighting from Noyon to Chateau
Therry and from Verheui to Rheims. Out of 200 prs
taken in the fighting during June, than one
fourth belonged to the 1919 class and the class of 1920
made it's appearance among the prisoners captured at
Bligny by the British.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)


Comparatively slow progress attended by losses described
being made by the Germans their latest to
break the allied front in France The advance against the line
from Noyon the eastern suburbs Of Mondier coming quickly
after the force the offensive the Asne had been spent has
stern resistance and comparatively short
section Of the line that the has made apprecab gains
The deepest penetration reported far approximately two
and three-quarters miles, @5.5
BELIEVED DRIVE is STOPPED
has been believed the drive toward Aiens stopped
that General o had the greater bulk of his at near
area that being attacked not only these troops
within striking distance Of the 'front.' but there natural obsa
e which also initiate against the entire success M the German
assault high hills which the of heavy fighting
are but outpos Of the positions which prepared along the
Oe river which bisec the field which the battle will be
fought if the first lines of defense are overwhelmed
= "PINCER SYSTEM" AT WORK
The present assault the line east of Mondier may be
considered complement the offensive along the Ane and
the map studied it will be that the pncer system
followed by Mackensen Russia Serbia and Ruania again
work. If the thrust just west Of Noyon succeeds in gaining
extensive ground will approach the line from Soson to Cha
ea Thery and positions taken by the allies there would be
forced
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-10-03
Herd of Performing Elephants
Elephants Camels and baby camel born in Salisbury
rs Trained Horses

Sparks needs introduction Rockingham and Richmond
Salisbury North Carolina enterprise and has reputation of being strictly
old reliable better than this small dd possibly lea
them believe The time Saturday Oct 5t place Rockingham Fair Ground
children
glimpse Of the baby will miles,
Of the huge hpeared elephants