LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
FROM YESTERDAY
LONDON, May 24—That the ene
my are again contemplating a fur
ious drive on the Allied positions
is apparent from the unequalled in
tensity of the German artillering
and aircraft activities which is now
goung on along the line to the
North of the Somme. British mili
tary strategists believe the attack
will be heaviest on that sector of
the line between Albert and Arras.
The German batteries while hurling
thousands of shrapnel and gas
shells on the Allied positions while
the enemy aircrafts are extremely
active dropping high explosive and
gas bombs to the rear of the Brit
ish lines.
It has been learned on reliable In
formation that the Germans have
suffered a total loss of nineteen
generals since the beginning of the
offensive in March.
The German airmen who have re
cently been bombing the British po
sitions are systematically bombard
ing the Red Cross hospitals. These
barbarous methods are responsible
for a great number of the wounded
British soldiers being instantly kill
ed and many moria burned to death
before help could reach them.
Many of the wounded succeeded in
dragging themselves eo the doors
and there dying from the loss of
blood occasioned from their efforts
or from the inhalation of fire.
The British air-forces are now out
an a mission of retaliation and are
dropping tons of explosives on the
German cities of Cologne, Mennhelm,
Gcrmersheim, Carlsruhe and Strass
burg and the Belgian cities of Liege
and Zeebrugge doing an immense
amount of damage. Many of the
German ammunition factories were
entirely destroyed, together with
railroad-bridges and yards; at Ze
brugge, the German submarine base
the airmen dropped a number of
high explosive bombs scoring di
rect hits on a German destroyer,
sinking the destroyer and many of
the barges loader with sand, cement
and other materials for repairing
Allied flyers. They made one of
the most thorough and extensive
raiding trips over the fnemy lines
and surrounding country since the
beginning of the war.
The British forces it ha vicinity '
of Ayette and Bodsseleux, between <
I
RED DROSS VAUDEVILLE TO-NIGHT
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The following excellent program, for the REI) 'CROSS Entertainment In the Eagle 4*
Hall tonight, has been prepared under the direction of Elmer Reed, with the able assis
tance of Mrs. Lewis Swing, accompanist:
1. Selection.....Ochestra.
2. Address.*.H. S. Thompson.
3. Homestead Scene ..Virginia Van Sickle, Mar
guerittc Adams, Carl Stevenson, Lena Lucci, Marion Bachelder, Helen AJexson
Mary Alexson, Clifford Holden.
4. Male Quartette .Elmer Reed, Harry Gab
rielson, Max Rouse, A1 Dilg.
5. Strong-Arm Stunt.By a well known gthlete.
6. Club Swinging .R. L. Kuhl .
7. Bass Solo.Dan Jones.
8. Song.Elizabeth Holden.
9. Scotch Dance..A. A. Allan.
10. Mandolin Solo. ....John Nicholas.
11. Eskimo Dances.
12. Southern Scene.Una Sitton, Emily Polet,
Lucille Adams, Alison Adams, Clara Mielke, Christie Sather, Helen Grantham,
Marion Bachelder, Maggie Becker, Valerie McGuire, Harold Dill.
Tickets $1.00. The show is worth the price; and the money will be used for
OUR BOYS “OVER THERE.”
Show will commence promptly at 8:45, p. m.
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Albert and Arras, successfully raid*
;d the enemy trenches and took a
lumber of prisoners and some ma
thane-guns. The British returned
jrittit heir booty and prisoners witb
>ut the loss of a man.
Reports from Russia say that
the former Czar while pretending
to be sick made an attempt to es
jape. The plot was however, dis
jovered in time to prevent him from
making good his attempt and he
s now imprisoned at Ekaterinburg,
in the Ural mountains.
ROME, May 25—In the vicinity
of Feltre, about fifty five miles to
the Northwest of Venice and ten
miles South of the Austrian border,
the Italian airmen have destroyed
five enemy aeroplanes and success
fully bombed the aerodromes, do
ing much damage.
At Mottadil-wenza the Italian
flyers also bombed the enemy po
sitions and stores behind the lines,
wrecking some of the Austrian sup
ply trains and setting fire to ware
houses.
NEWS NOTES
There is a article on. page 3
pertaining to Selective Service Reg
ulations.
John Campbell and John Bell
ire the latest arrivals from Dime
creek. They left there May 18th.
(Campbell is one of the registrants.)
’he strike between the miners and
iperators was amicably settled be
fore they left. The operators have
agreed to pay $6.00 and hoard To;
an. eight hour workday.
Most everybody down there was
busy sluicing for a couple of days
during tl\p middle of the month, the
weather then tightened up again.
Many of the staple necessities of
life are conspicious by their absence
at the aforesaid camp.
The stork on the tenth of the
month left a bouncing baby girl at
the home of Mr and Mrs Gualier.
When the mushera left, Mother and
daughter were getting along fine
under the skilful care care of Mrs
Lars Gunderson.
The trails were reported to be in
fair condition for traveling.
RECEPTION TO SIGNAL CORPS
MONDAY EVENING
The high score at the Bowling
Alleys yesterday went to Tomes at
225 in play with Rabien. Other
high scores were Weaver 214, Reed
202, and Bogan 200.
The management has issued an in
vitation to the members of the
Signal Corps and their wives and
sweethearts, entirely complimentary
—dress outing and informal; dec
orations, Columbian; Refreshments,
bon-bons and punch os arid.
When in search of a good warm
room go to Modint’s Building (form
erly Schneider). Rooms by the day
week or month.
GEO. MODINI, Prop.
SACRIFICE SALE
Positively sold at a price below
cost. .Sanitary apijons, waitress
aprons, gloves, guest towels, coast
er sets, stamped goods, trays, snap
fasteners, all notions. Underwear,
and hosiery below mill price while
they last. .Also Lemon juice.
MISS A. F. OESTREICH.
WE CAN DO IT.
Peoples Laundry wash everything
except the Baby.
W. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
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VTVT'l't’H TV>rTVVV>!°I*TT*rH*W •t#V*r*r*rn*V*r*r*r*r#r*r*i#*rV*r*r*r*rV*J**|**l#*r#r*r*r*r#J#*J**r*r*r*rT,T#
MR. WORKING-MAN
Don‘t Be Inconsistent
Spend your money with business-men who advertise in your paper,
and not with those who are working against the interests of the
working class.
Ask your merchant what his hours are and while you’re about it
also ask him if he has an unfair employment office in connection
thereto.
Those who are
Not with you
are against
you
THE REAL PRODUCER HAS
DISCOVERED IN' HIS PAN, THE
MOST EFFECTIVE WAY TO EX
FORCE THE 8 HOUR LAW.
” WORKING-CLASS AMALGA
MATE.”
It is treason
to give aid and
comfort to the
enemy
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RELIANCE
Dressed Clams
25 cents
6 cans for $ 1.25
They are especially nice
for Frying, Mincing Cock=
tails and Chowder.
THORULF LEHMANN
UNFAIR LIST
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Corporation (mis)representatives and a few of their
satellites are still trying to hire men to go to work in viola
tion of the eight-hour law which has been established—AND
IS DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL. BY ORGANIZED LABOR
— (regardless as to what political misfits, or others say to
the contrary.) AS WELL AS BY EIGHTY FOUR PER CENT
OF THE VOTERS THROUGHOUT THE TERRITORY.
Any wage worker on Seward Peninsula who works longer
than eigh.* hours in each calendar day (except where it may be
an emergency case, and is absolutely necessary) is considered
unfair towards Organized Labor and unfit for the companion
ship of his fellowman.
The following named persons are (at present) concid
ered unfair towards Organized Labor. They have worked for
either the Pioneer Mining Company, \V51d Goose Mining
Company or the Moonlight Water Company since May 1st,
1918, and in violation of the rules and regulations adopted
by the Nome Mine Workers Union prior to May 1st, 1918.
Working for Pioneer Mining Co.
NAME
NELS LEDDING
JOHN FOSBERG
STEVENSON
TOM LYLE
H. I*. HANNON
LOUIS JOHNSON
CHARLES VOIGT
AI KERR
OSCAR GRAM
JOE FORTUNE
JACK O’BRIEN
GREGORY DAMINO
EMIL JOHNSON
MRS, CHARLIE LARSON
WORKING
ON DITCH
ON DITCH
ON DITCH
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ON DITCH
LITTLE GREEK
LITTLE CREEK
LITTLE GREEK
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•f. EMIL JOHNSON LITTLE CREEK
MRS, CHARLIE LARSON LITTLE CREEK.— (cook)
4* (There’s another Mrs Charlie Larson residing in town,
4* and in justice to the lady, we’ll designate the one out cooking
4* as the wife of a former Nome chief of police.)
4- MARTIN ANDERSON TEAMSTER
4- FRED (Capt) Jensen PIPE-LINK
.J. DAMINANOS (Domiano) THEODORITIHIS ”
A ED (Nugget) JOHNSON PIPE-LINE
•J. FOR WILD GOOSE MINING CO.
A JIM CORNELL ON DITCH
4* The Wild Goose h ating plant on Lane’s Way is tho only un
•£• fair concern, where wage-workers are employed within the city
•j* limits.
Two men, RICHARD MORRIS, and CHARLES BAILEY
are working there, they are working from 10 to 12 hours each
day. It is reported they are only paid $150.00 per month,
*£• and they have to board themselves.
-s. ALL PERSONS WORKING UNDER THE JURISDIC
4* TION OF THE NOME MINE WORKERS UNION FOR LESS
4* THAN 95 & BOARO PER DAY FOR 8 HOURS WORK, ALSO
4. RECOGNITION OF THE UNION ARE CONSIDERED UNFAIR
4. TOWARDS ORGANIZED LABOR.
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