davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12
Local Boards Here
Win High Praise
For Raising Army

The Presidents order, stopping en-
trainments for the National Army,
caught about 1900 draft registrants Of
this city yesterday on the point of de-
parture. About 300 of them were al
ready speeding southwark when draft
officials arrived at entrainment points
to turn the tentative soldiers back to
civilian life.
Chairmen of draft boards. were en-
gagged in the final checking up of their
quotas when the order reached them.
Registrants, all of them Of the Septem-
ber IL enrolment, were gathering up
their parting gifts and weathering a
shower of tobacco and candy. They
We're mildly celebrating the news Of
the armistice. About the gates of the
terminals at Jersey City. Hoboken and
Long. Island City stood hundreds Of
relatives waving farewells.
Then came the tidings Of deferment.
For fully a minute there was pause
OF silent bewilderment. To some of the
foreign-born in the contingent the
nsws seemed too good to be true. But
when realization came the men, for the
most part, dashed madly for exits into
the arms of loved ones for joyous re-
union.
A riot was precipitated at the Long
Island Railroad Station IN Long Island
City, where four men were arrested
charged with dsorderly conduct. The
tumult which followed the dcmobiliz-
ing of the quotas reached such pro-
portions that mounted policemen and
reserves from the Hunters Point Pre-
cinet We're. summoned. The police
singled out man, who said he was
Domnick Rocco, thirty, of 20 Bogart
Street. as leader of the disturbing ele-
mcnt. Patrolman Thomas Fitzpatrick
was taking him to the station house
when hundreds of registrants attempted
to free the prisoner. Using his re-
volver and nightstck, Fitzpatrick ar
rested two men, who said they were
Carmine Sivigleo, 971 Flushing Avenue,
and Joseph Buoncovo, of $40 Bushwick
Avenue, The men were taken to the
station house, where they were charged
with disorderly conduct.
Martin Conboy, director Of the draft
for New York City, announced that
while President Wilson's order stops
dispatching of 1900 draft registrants
TO camps this week it does not provide
! for a cessation of the draft work here.
Filing OF questionnaires, classifca-
tion and examination OF registrants
and every other function of the draft
will be maintained in full operation, he
said
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12
British Push to Belgian
Frontier as Armistice
Is Signed
Town Was Field
OF Early Battles
French Official Statement
Pays Warm Tribute
to PoiIus

LONDON. Nov. 1l.-Mons, the Bel
gian town near where the British
troops engaged in bitter fighting with
the Germans at the beginning Of the
war, was captured early this morning
by Canadian troops and General Horne,
according to Field Marshal Haig's an
nouncement to-day.
In his night statement Haig said that
at the cessation Of hostilities the Brit,
ISL had reached the general line Of the
Franco-Belgian frontier. east of Ayes
nes, Jumont, Sivry. four miles east of
Mons, Cb5evres, Lessines and Gram
mont.
The Belgian frontier east of the For
esq of Tfelon, east of Ayesnes, was
reached by the French, according to
the Paris War Office announcement to-
day Italian troops entered the town
Of Rocroi, less sbaia two -miies from the
frontier.
French Force Meuse
After hard fighting the French forced
passages of the Mense between Vrigne
and Lumes.
The night French statement said:
'1n the fifty second month of war
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12
By Wilbur Forrest
Especial Catie to The Tribtsne)

Especial Catie to The Tribpae)
Copyright, 1913. by The Tribune Inc.}
WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST ARMY
IN PURSUIT OF THE ENEMY. Sun
day, Nov. 10.--Politics, Congressional
elections, Austria's capitulation and
peace talk generally had not an inch
OF space in the minds Of our troops
to-day. The one and only purpose in
every mind from the generals down
was the pursuit of the fleeing enemy,
winch for the last twenty-four hours
mas gone relentlessly forward.
l walked over thirteen miles of
captured soil on Sunday, eight Of which
were taken in this offensive, and slept
last night in Buzancy. which town TO-
day began to pass outside Of the range
OF the cnemy's shelling. No American
advance in our military history can
compare to this one. The stories Of
the tramp, tramp Of thousands Of Ger
man feet, hour after hour, through the
streets in Brussels in August, 1914.
can now be compared with the Amer
ican food of guns and men through
Buzancy as they left the conquered
Afgonne and entered the Ardennes.
Beginning late Sunday and following
the skirmish lines of the infantry, our
light guns began to pass through the
streets and beyond, going into action
occasionally on the roads as they ad-
vanced. At nightfall on Sunday prac-
tically all light weapons had passed
Buzancy and the roads became alive
with motor trucks carrying forward
ammunition for the guns This phase
OF the advance was proceeding when
crossed the bridge into the town at
Is o'clock last night. A new bridge
spanned the small stream, replacing
the one the enemy had blown up, our
engineers laying it just behind the
doughboys who skirmished through
the town, finding it unoccupied.
Heavy Guns Arrive
Inc third phase began with darkness
under driving rain and chilling wind.
1t was the arrival Of the heavy guns.
Behind them came more motor trucks
with heavy shells and then came into
pitch blackness toward 10 p. m. the
most glorious stage of all--the dough-
boys, whose rhythmic tramp, tramp.
tramp and often slush, slush, slush
through the deepening mud became
constant and steady. Without words
without hesitation, in silence except
Tor the sound Of their feet, the KHAKI;
columns of men moving abreast and
against the rain flowed steadily for
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12

nearly every man found physically fit
and without dependent or industrial
exemption of the original twenty. one
TO thirty-one year group, has joined
the service.
One call, for few thousand men to
join the navy, is now being prepared
by the provost marshal.
During the interval between the ces-
satlon of hostiiities and the conclusion
OF the peace conference, it is assumed
that the major portion of General
France must be retained there. 1t is
possible also that for reasons of inter
national politics, some American gar
risons may be kept in disputed ter
ritory, even after the actual peace
negotiations have been brought to &
close,
Many Troops Coming Back
Troops which have seen the longest
turned home, soon to be replaced by
new men now in this country, who will
perform guard or other duty overseas.
There are more than 100000 men
now in camps IN the United States.
Return home of American naval
forces ~ battleships, destroyers, sub
marines, converted yachts, supply ships
and other craft also will follow the
end Of the war.
Even with hostilities ended, however,
much other naval work aside flom that
Of taking over and guarding German
and Austrian naval vessels remains to
be done. Removal Of thousands of
mines laid by Allied, American and
German nayies will form no small part
of this work, and undoubtedly the feet
of mine sweeping and laying craft sent
overseas b. the United States will as
sist in this gigantic task The great
est mine field is that put down in the
North Sea as a barrage against Ger
man submarines. The mines were man
ufactured in this country, and were laid
largely by American ships.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12

ward throughout the night. Occa-
sionally the officers sharp commands
were heard as the lines converged from
the different roads into Buzancy's main
street. These were the thousands Of
American youth supporting the thinner
lines ahead, which were keeping the
contact with the enemy's rear guards.
Nobody knew where or when the
rnainrbody of the enemy would try to
stand against our advance; no one
cared; the order was "On toward Ger
many!" and the American army was
following its orders just rs resolutely
as the Kaiser's columns marched
through Antwerp toward France in the
famous days Of 1914. You could
hardly see from the curbstone, it was
so dark, but the steady tramp, tramp
told that they were passing in thou
sands.
Meanwhile in sheli-torn chateau
fifty feet away I found American doc.
tors bending over the wounded, who
game back Oh stretchers from some
where up ahead. From within we
could hear the sputtering cracks OF
the little 75s up there along with
the tramp of the American feet out
side The task of mercy went on
swiftly and deftly under the acetylene
fares held by the orderlies. The en-
emy shells whined over us and occa-
sionally burst, but they were few and
far between.
Our Heavies Open
Toward II o'clock, with ear-splitting
crashcs,.the batteries of our heavies be-
gan TO open fire. The concussion Of
the guns brought down plaster from
the walls and ratified the entire struct-
ure. but between each crash and at
intervals of three minutes the almost
silent work of mercy and the steady
tramp Of feet outside continued.
Two Of these doctors joined the
Tribune correspondent and his CON-
panion at small table for cup of
holiIng tea during lull in tending
the wounded. One had three minutes
of this repose before wounded soldier
with dangling leg WAS laid on the
operating table three feet away. With
the same resolution of the doughbcys
fighting beyond Buzancy and those
marching to their support through the
driving rain outside, he put aside the
big porcelain teacup and went to the
aid of the hero. He was DR.. Edward
Miller, OF Baltimore, whose son is in
the army and might have been at that
moment marching through the rain out
there. His companion was DR.. Emmet
Taer, Of Cincinnati.
Both hcve slept little and worked
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12

constantly since Friday morning. Their
operating stations were changed FIVE
times, constantly as near the fast NOV
ing battle line as possible and under
constant she'll fire until last night,
when the enemy had pulled back or
lost too many guns to fire with much
effect.
The doctors chief assistant in this
dressing station was Sergeant Charles
Copenhofer, Of 785 Summit Avenue,
Cincinnati, whose ancestors went to
that city not many generations back.
Early to-day. as the dressing station
again moved forward, Charles moved
another step back toward Germany in
a manner his ancestors would never
have dreamed of.
Enemy Fire Ceases
Reports from message bearers
earlier to-day told as the line was
going steadily north Of Buzancy. The
enemy shell FIRE ceased entirely. I'm
der the dimmest gray morning Light
the heavy guns-heayier than any
which had passed before-began to
crawl along between the infantry col
,umns behind the chugging American
made caterpillar tractors. Somebody.
said they were going to positions from
which they were beginning to Shell the
main enemy railway lines at Sedan.
Later this morning we followed the
infantry northward toward Fosse,
where VIC heard that the line was SO
far advanced that it was useless to
continue because the enemy was stead
lily retreating.
Making our way back afoot, it was
almost 10 a. m. to-day, under clearing
skies, when we passed the last strag-
.heir forward march. Behind them
came more guns and trucks and every
description Of army material and
equipment. Divisions, brigades, even
army corps and staff officers were
moving up in autos.
The scenes over this shell-torn
ground, where the enemy dead were
still unburied, some behind machine
guns, others about cannon crushed by
our she'll fire. cannot be adequately
written. 1t is sufficient to say it is
the path of our greatest victory, on
the formidable hilly wooded ground
which the enemy believed he could
hold with his rapidly diminishing
forces. Some fought to bitter death,
but the majority took the safest
method of getting back TO Germany
a general retreat.
All Kinds Taken
The American advance was SO rapid
Of many services, Unfortunately
Of many services, unfortunately
mixed, were taken. -Four doctors with
horse drawn ambulances containing
wounded captured were intact to-day
in the vicinity north OF Fosse. Officers
commanding enemy battalions, with
their stats, were taken in several To-
calties, while the soldiers in many
villages were coming out Of cellars
with their hands above their heads.
Most every village evacuated shows
signs of vandalism. The priceless Ii
brary in Chateau Landreville was sub
jected to filth and disgusting ruina-
ton, while the chalices and priests
robes in Buzancy's church were found
packed ready for shipment into Ger
r1aDN
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12
Roads to Stay Under
u. S. Rule 2l Month,
Rail Administration Plasaip,
to Haul Great Amount .f
Reconstruction Freixhts

WASHINGTON. Nov. li.-Ra;lrsss,
will continue under government a.,
troll until twenty-one months att,
peace has been declared officially. ~,
less Congress mesnwhile enacss now
legislation shortening this period o,
providing for permanent Federsl a.
reetjon.
The railroad administration is MIN.
ming for the hauling of great susp.
tity of Reconstruction freight" n ,,o
next year or twe. and regard, con.
tinuanee of pooling of facilsHes a.
essential.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12
Stops Explosive Plant Works

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Secretary
Daniels announced tonight that he
had ordered work stopped on the new
naval explosive plant In Wisconsin. and
that the projected $9,000,00o naval nj
trate plant at Indian Head. Nd, would
not be bailt.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12
Yanks Marched to Glory
In Their Last Advance
Through Mud and Rain They Drove the Boche
Toward the German Border, Writing a Glorious
ANIMAL in American History

This the story Of the last days adamce made BY Persings
the The signing
the arnnstice
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-17
NOTICE.
 c

To agi Af6fnbees of Local DA0, In. teFnatiOnd Union of Mine, Mill
 & SmelteP Workers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-17
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

The first good snow will bring out - 2 lot of skiing several de- voters of this ait are trying out their equipment. The Alaska Daily Empire has possessed itself of the interesting information that one third of the Normal population of Nome went outside oh the last boat.
  For the Sest soc. Dinner in Nome go to the Board of Trade Lfinch Counter.
 Word arrives from Juneau that Charles Estmele, a mining En- sineer formerly residing in Nome, is dead at the Morningside Hospital near Portland. Oregon. Fur saTAsents made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring CemEaAy. A large Fish Cannery is being built at Snug Harbor.
 
 Anchorage, calling itself the youngest town in Alaska is out for a Court house and a Land Office. i The Valdez Miner pokes fun at Nome by saying that we are en- gazing in the entertaining indoor sport of trying adultery cases of white men living with native women(?) The Commissioner of Schools for 1 Alaska. Mir. Lester Henderson has just completed an inspection tour which took him over 1000 miles. The weather has turned much warmer again and looks as if it might snow. Quite few seal were for sale on the streets yesterday, by native vendors.
 The game reports indicate a dearth of ptarmigan throughout the territory
 At Valdez the Fraternal Order of Eagles rallied a ton of coal for the tobacco fund for soldiers at the front.
 From his home in Oil City, Pa, comes the news that the first Gov ernor of Alaska, the Hon. James Sheakley, is dead at the age of 93 years.
 He was appointed by President Cleveland 1893, because of his previous knowledge and experience in the territory.
 A letter from Dawson, Yukon Territory, says there is more min ing activity than usual for winter time, despite the continued severe weather. Two deaths are reported from freezing. W. H. Brethour, foreman at the Ottor Creek Mines, who died on the trail going home to spend Christmas at Carcross. The other man was a dog-musher, Scott, an old timer found frozen on the trail between Dawson and Whitehorse.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-17
END CHAPTER OF
 THE GIRL AND THE CAME

Tonight aS the Dream Theater the second chapter of the big Serial story "The Girl and the Game" featuring Helen Holmes is the chief attraction. This great photoplay is full of thrills" from start to finish. A Imaginable Vogue Comedy Billy Van Dusens Merry Widow" and a late Pathe News with it's many in- terest.ne scenes about the world concludes the program.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-17
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before p. m. for the following mornings issue.. No exception will he made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-17

CARPENTERS AND JoNERs.
 Local; Union I7ss. Carpenters ana Roiners, of America, meets every Fri Hay at Al Orland's shop Front st. CarpenterH Headquarters. Feder- AILabor Hall.
 At 2 p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-17
WEATHER REPORT.

U. :. Weather Bureau. Nome, Alaska, Jan. 16, 6 A. M. Temperatures; Max. 8, Min. - Barometer: '0.044 inches. Weather: Clear.
 Wind: N., miles per hour. Frecipitation; None.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-17
Jan. 16, 6 P. M.

Temperature: Max. -5, Min -13.
 Barometer: 299S5 inches. Weather: Cloudy. Wind: Calm. Precipitation: None
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-17

Workers Union, No. 240 are fe- quested to attend a S,pecial Mect- ing at the Minefs Ilall. Thursday, January 17th at a F. NJ. Business of importance. MARTIN KANNfI.AY. Pres. AL. BRATEN, sec.-Tfeas. Additional supplies went to Chase's Rosdhouse yesterday. TrT a SaSy chicken in cassaroil at Mosiihi's B. o. I. Cafe. it's fine. Juneau has perfected arrange ments for it's Citizenship Night School.
 Take your Lunch and Dinner as the Beard of Trade Lunch Counter, only 50c.
 Harry Clark and Gus Holmberg are sinking a shaft on the left fork of No. Dexter. o. H. Shoemaker came in yester- day on a business trip from No. 10, Dexter, snd returned last evening.
  PIONEER fGLOO HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. soc. per night, Arthurs and Gross have sunk a new shaft near their cabin and Tom Baxter is helping them pile up a good dump of pay. Oscar Monson suffered severe accident, last evening when his dog team went wild with sled of drift wood. One of the timbers entered his right side inflicting a serious injury. He was taken to the Mis- sion Hospital suffering intensely
 Rowe's teams moved out two loads of supplies to Frawley and Go. on the Third Beach linH yester- day.
 Express ana General Delivery. See Erickson at MansfieId's Cigar Store.
 Charlie Ross the determined dredge mover, made swiftly b"s- inecs trip into town Tuesday and returned yesterday. Reported do- ing fine under the adverse condi- tions.
 The friends of Henry Peterson, a candidate for Mayor at the last city election, will be interested in knowing that he is teaching the Piano at Juneau and conducting the music of the Lyric Theater at Douglas across the Channel.
 Sidney Webb, the Britich Eco nomist says the worlds food supply is nearing depletion, and that any considerable prolongation of the war will result in general world wide famire snG hunger.
 The Anniversary Ball of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be given February 9th. It will be complimentary invitational affair as reported to the Worker, the pro- gram consisting of cards ard danc- ing.
 Special New England Boiled Dim ner Wednesday and Sunday at Mo- dini's B. O. T. Cafe.
 A Fairbanks moving picture theater offers a reward of $20 to anyone who will tell how to obey the war reveue law.
 Ask Jim Clark of Nome.
 
 The -Four Minute Men" have already hit Fairbanks, according to the Citizen. Mayor Lomen has appointed them but so far no news is had of them.
 A standard guage railroad from Anchorage to the great Chekaloon Coal Fields is ready for operation.
 TURKEY DINNER Daily at Mo- dini,s R. O n Cafe onIv 1Sc
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-17

LOCAL 24O, I. U. M. M. & s. w.
 Vhe regular meeting or the Nome zine Workers Union. Local NO. B4e, of the W. F. of N.. is held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours p. m. to stp. m.., p. m. to 8 p. m.
 ANDREW BECK, President. ALBERT BEATEN, Sec.-Treasurcr.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-17
ORGANIZED LABOR.

rNTERNATIONNSL UNION MINE, MILL & SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.'
 Denver, Colorado. EMAsH MOVER, ERNEST MILLS. t,nsPresident. ssc.-Treaa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
GIRLS SHOWER
BOYS IN BLUE
WITH FLOWERS

PORTLAND, ore. Aug 20 Bare.
~ 5000 men In blue tranpcd ovc a
carpet OF rose petals thru Portland
streets today. In the annual Grand
Army parade
l~nvigoratcd by the Northwest air
and inspired by Marching Thru
Georgia they threw back fcebie
shoulders and stretched Htiffcned
limbs for the long march.
The veterans appreciated the nov
city Of the shower OF rose petals that
greeted them. Pretty girls flung ma.
lures confetti at them. for all the
world like they were sending sweet
hearts of TO "a new war.
Closely following the column. Of
civil war comrades. came a unit Of
atnbulances, ready to aid any soldier
who had overestimnted his strength.
hut the cool air was their best friend.
and surprisingly few OF the men Of
10 years dropped from the line.
The scarcity Of veterans was cam.
oufaged by "A swar-ns OF camp fol.
lowers from allied organizations. 10.
sother with regiments OF the spruce
division and home guard.
Twenty thousand marched. A fife
and drum corps from Wisconsin
made "A decided hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
Yellow Paint Is
Daubed on Stores
in Iowa Village

CLARENCE, Ia. Aug. 20-An.
gered because tho local telephone
company IL alleged To have permitted
the use Of the German language over
It's wires. a crowd last night daubcd
the building with yellow paint. ..
After coating the phone building.
IN" crowd. said 90 have been com.
posed OF reading citizens. applied the
brush and bucket { o a restaurant
owned by Albert Hoffner. and n
garage belonging 10 Hoffner. From
the iioffncr buildings. the crowd
went TO a furniture store owned by
Henry Engieking and gave II "A coat
OF the yellow.
Hoffner and Engloking are ac.
eused OF being pro German 4. \. Of.
ncials are en- route. II was learned
today. and a cleanup OF alleged pro.
Germans Is expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
DEAD 4 HURT
IN ACCIDENTS
AT SH|PYARDS

one man In dead and four serious
~ injured as the result of accidents
In Seattle s%hipyards Monday after.
noon. The injured men are cared
for In the Seattle General hospital.
being removed there from the emery.
cncy hospitals az the shipyard
plants.
William Aaherhlam. a laborer az
ting Skinner q Eddy corporation
yard. IA crushed under a steel
plate that fell on him while being
suspended IN position. lie died an
hour after the injury. lie was 20
years old. and lived at az First ave.
", lie was moi married.
James Gregory. 5i2, W Halliday
at, carpenter at the Patterson Me.
donald Shlphuildlng company r yard.
fcll 20 feet when a staging col.
lnpscd at $50 .. m. sustaining three
fractured ribs and internal injuries.
lie IN a. years old and married.
/. H. Clark. "A reamer at the
Amea Shipbuilding a Dry Dock com.
pany plant. fell 10 feet at i2;t0 a
IN. Tuesday from "A s~caffoldinR. =
vercly twisting his back and suffer
In. Internal Injuries. lie iH S2 years
old. and married.
Fred Mourne. an engineer. recent
~ Of England. was injured by "A ca.
bic ut the United States Coal com.
pany, %fracturing his right leg. lie
In married.
George Maigcin. 1910 Belmont We.
employed AZ skinner a Eddy plant
No !. was HIT by "a travelling crane
and received sever bruises and pos
sihle internal injuries. lie is % and
single.