30 Sep 1916
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Nome Daily Nugget
Location
Nome, Alaska, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1916
Page
1
International News Service reports the sympathy strike collapsing with many union workers returning to work. About 150000 members of the Federation of Garment Workers quit the strike and resume labor Monday. Six thousand brewery workers who voted first to strike also returned today. Other union groups plan to end Monday if no new developments occur.
Official news reports an allied success at Estremont with a German assault repulsed and French raids south of Neuville St. Vaast noted. Heavy rains hinder operations in the Somme region as crews report continued activity and shipping updates amid wartime logistics.
Washington reports the German merchant submarine Bremen has been captured by the British navy and taken to Rosyth near the Firth of Forth on Scotland’s east coast where she is interned.
Official statements report British losses in September: 3,439 officers killed wounded or captured and 114,110 men lost. The Somme front bears the greatest share of these severe losses across all fronts where British forces are engaged.
A biplane from the Salonika front flew over Sofia early this morning and dropped explosives. Little harm was done beyond the killing of two civilians.
Authentic dispatches report Bohemia rising in revolt due to severe food shortages amid two years of depletion for Teutonic allies on the Prussian front. Suffering villagers, mostly elderly and children, endure hunger while appeals to Vienna yield mainly promises and continued hardship.
Dispatch reports the Greek aviation corps led revolt along with submarine fleet and cruisers against King Constantine. Greek officers and troops express disgust over Constantine policy amid widespread mutiny within the armed forces.
International News Service reports Copenhagen Sept 30 that German submarine raids last week caused heavy losses. On September 25 many ships were sunk in the North Sea and Baltic, totaling five million and a quarter dollars in value.
The Bulgarians attack Serbian positions at Kaimkcalan near Salonika with stubborn Serbian resistance. Heavy casualties reported on both sides and no change in front lines. The report, from Pacific News Service, notes ongoing conflict in the region.
Off Soфla on September 50 a Russian naval force has appeared off the Bulgarian coast according to an official statement. The move is seen as a sign that a coordinated land and sea assault by enemy forces may be imminent.
Teutonic and Allied forces launch a strong attack in the Somorganje region with heavy aerial bombing on Russian lines. Enemy resistances reported, with reinforcements and ongoing assaults. Russian losses described as significant. Early reports indicate heavy fighting and shifting front lines.
In Battle Creek Col. Roosevelt drew a huge audience and attacked Wilson's peace policy in Mexico. He received a roaring reception with frequent cheers as he spoke. The report also notes Blanche Sweet starring in The Warrens of Virginia, a Civil War drama featuring thousands of soldiers and props.
The readable text is garbled with partial phrases and names unclear. It mentions Beyer and Sly ISS JAKAK G DhytiC, but no coherent event, date, or identifiable entities. Further context is needed to produce a reliable summary.
Dispatches from Amsterdam report growing unrest in Vienna with factions opposing the government over shortages and policy. The Vienna regime faces dissatisfaction while Bohemia emerges as a focal point of tension. Berlin sources claim a German-leaning stance by Austria is being questioned. General Wandelt, acting minister of war, is said to be absent from office.
Berlin Sept 36 Official sanction states central allies gained a victory over Roumanians in Transylvania with some fast ground regained. No further details are provided. Daily Nugget offers job printing at reasonable rates.
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