davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-23
1910
1915

Totals. =. 3,OO2 4,O3S 2,3OS 2,499
= The wet majority OF 1896 in these
counties in 1910 was cut down in 1915
to a majority OF 1911 The drys claim
that If the same change in sentiment
is manifested in the rest of the upper
peninsula counties, the wet majorities
OF some years ago will easily be turn
ed into lead for the drys. Their
hope for this lead is based on the fact
that the character OF the population
throughout the upper peninsula is
practically the same I'm every county,
including the copper country district
which has a third OF the upper penin-
sula voting strength, but which has
never made an expression of opinion
on the wet and dry question.
Count on HOughton.
ON the other side OF the matter, IL
is pointed out that two of the counties
that are likely to return the largest
wet majorities have not yet voted on
prohibition. These are Houghton and
Menominee The vets count on a
particularly heavy vote in Houghton
Menominec is also rated one of the
wettest counties in the district, large
" for local reasons. Marinette, across
the Menominee river, Is already a
serious competitor with Menominee
business men for Menominee business.
II Mcnomnee was dry and Marinette
was wet. the business interests be-
lieve that the city would suffer Sc
we're setback, because of this local
condition.
Thus there Is a likelihood that
Houghton and Monominee counties
will determine where the upper pen
insula will give It's majority in the
contest over the prohibition amend
ment. Just as they did in the recent
gubernatorial primary. These two
counties. with Delta, are the wettest
in the upper peninsula. The others
would appear to be fairly even fight
ing ground.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-23

The socialist Parry was increased
by one at 9;30 o'clock last Saturday
evening when a nice, big, pretty thir-
teen pound baby girl arrived at the
home OF Hugo Koepeke, the socialist
candidate for United States Senator
OF the 31st Senatorial District OF
Michigan. Hugo said that he Is right
III trim now 70 put up real good
cpmpaign and win the Office Of sena-
tor 81 tho legislature.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-23

Total -. .... l5,lZ5 l6,92O
Aggregate wet majority, 1876.
"Alger county, even vote.
Comparative figures for three up
per peninsula counties that have vot-
ed twice on prohibition show. the drys
point out, that there has been q gain
in the dry vote In the district since
the county campaigns first began.
These figures are:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-23

D-v-E-R-T-I-s-E L
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-16

stpiT6en 0eutfdlanb unb RuBIan6
erSielt tperben, pielIeid1t iino bic Sries
6ensgerii6te, tpelbe iitb NIT Der Siirs
tel bef9dftisen. bod nidt gans sez
gsnftdnbslos.
limb ssrantreid2 Der San Der
ouns miiBte Die Sranaofen Der Grs
tenntnis ndber fiibren. boB iie auf ben
Sisg nidt IGnser boffeu tDnnen; troB
aIIer groBen Dorts uno aGler prd6tie
gen @eften ibrer Wla6tbdber. Der
San @erbuns miibte ben SranSofen
Die gtusen Dffnen, baB iie ertennen.
ipie febr iie BON bteien Wia9tbdbern
bintereansen unb getGufdt tpor6en
Tinb. 9esen Srantreid bsgt Deutfds
lanb feinen Sob, eesen bic Gransofen
lit in 0eutfdlanb tsin Sabsefung anz
geitimmt iporben. Cine @erftGnhigung
ou9 slpiIden 9eutT9Ianb unb Sranfz
reid muB m0slid fein. DER GaII
9erbuns, ipsl9er ben beutfden
SturmtoIonnen ben @es na4 g3ds
RIG Dffnet. mag Die 5riebenspforte
auff9Iieben.
Der l1<9ootfries tpurbs bon ben
9eutf9en pGbrenO Der bersauseuen
@o9e nit GROCER Gnersie fortssfebt
unb cine srobe 3abl feinblider Sdiffe
tpurbe dbgeientt. 9eriidtpeiIe ber@
lautet, baB Die bsutfdbe SIotte tn Der
Norb5ee manDbriere uno bob DeutT9z
Lamb bsabF9tise, ipsitere Sanbelsosrz
ftDrer ausauienosn. Die sliidtide
9fiidtebr Der nMoetpe" bat tn gang
0sutf6Ianb sroBe Sreube perurfa9t.
9lts Gripiberuns auf Die 8eidlass
nabme beutfder @diffe our9 Die pors
tusieiifde Regieruns bat nun 0eutfas
lamb portugdf ben 8rieg ertldrt. Dos
NIT finb iebt breisebn Rationen in BEN
Srieg beripidelt.
Sn Der &autafusgesenb MAIDEN,
tpie es fdetnt, Die RuFsn Gangfame
SOrtfdritte. bod peiter fiiblid. BET
Sut>els9lmara, am Sigris, tit bic
Sa9lase INNER nod unberdnbert.
bogesen ipiro beri6tet, baB bic Sir,
fen NIT ftarfer Sruppenma6t unb uas
terftiibt BON ben 9raberftGmmen In
isner 9egenb, einen 8orftoB gesen
qben MAIDEN unp bereits ipertpolle Grs
folge ersielt boben.
Die 3Gmpfe an ber italienif9en
Syrpnt oauern tpetter fort, bod be.
idrdnten itd beibe Seiten auf 4rtfIs
lerieouelle. Sn 9llbanien baben iid
Die 8erbiinoeten in 9uraaao fefgefebt
uh6 treffen jebt @orbereitunsen, sesen
aDlona por5uriiden, tpeI9es trGftig
nerteibigt perben tpirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-16
Sribiabr 11nter3eag filr
Skinner lit Oeul
W6nnerIaOelt.

auiiinbissnb bic gnfiinfts Ia neuen
Trhhiatr unterilsioern - 3pst Stlids
an,iige uub Union dnBlse. 81 90.
s1.5O. $500. Garter #@lobe, I"
~Sbebafsr," ~Otis.-
eeiner 1T better Die Der anbers uuO
alle iiub itanbaro 3wirn, uol bes @sh
ems uno gutem Dtenit. yleit per3tert,
gerten Subpfe, fsinsefdmmtes @aln.
ansefsrtist sum paiien uno werosn pal
fen. Der -Globe4 Sofeniis 1T sin an'
aietsnber Punft, tpie Ste Diiien - oas
ralmiss. umsswsnOsts .suiist.' @rS'
Gen 81 bic 81.
Gttletiide Union Gn;i9e In Baum
tpolle. neresri3irtsn Sabrilaten unb
Seioe, $1.OO bic $500. ir8eno etne
Nusmabl. Gle f6uusn feiusn Sthlsr
MAIDEN alls wsib ; drmellos une Rais'
lduesu. @r6beu 81 bts so.
.@erabs inusrbalb Der Gorbsrtbiirs.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-16

Uiener .unter nnberem bic FoIgen6en
9egriin6uneen an:
nllnisre Marins 1T in teiner Weiis
fir einen Rriegsfau organifiert, iie
bsrfiigt iiber teinen WobiIiiirunsspIan
unb iiber feinen @eneraIitab. llnfers
Marine lsibet on fdperem Wunitionss
maneel unb an einem empfinbliden
Mnnsel an Mannfdaften unb Oft
aieren auf iebem einaigen &riessfdiffs
unb perfiist babel iiber feline Reierbi.
fen. abgsIeben BON bieiem. baben
ipir feline I9neIIeh Rriessfdiffe. 0ie
3abl unferer Sdladtfdiffe betrdst
fiinfaebn Besen einunb5pansig beim
Oisnitantritt oes Serrn 9aniels, unb
flint bsrietben baben BEL Man6bern
seaeist, bob fie niht mebr aIs flint
3ebn Rnoten pro Stunbe suriidlesen
t0nnen. llno in tpel9' tlGslidem 3us
ftanbe iid unfere llnterfeeboote befins
ben, TT in IeBtsr 3eit seniisenb au
Sage getreten.
@as tann nun 5ur etften @tunbe
gefdebn9 Die eins,se Rettuns lit,
bob Der aonsreB fOfort auf Die Gins
reibung BON $4,000 Wann unb bic
grbouuns bon bier S9Ia9tf6iffsn
nit elmer @ei6ipinbigteit bon nidt
iueniger uls oreiBis Rnoten pro Stuns
Be bringt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-16
N1tsfQ110.
Ser &f nm Serbun ma9t
CUTE TortI6ritte.
9ansiam aber fiber sebt bic sseitnHs
ibrem Sale eHt8e8eH-MH ben au-
beren Srpnten herrfdIt pmtnBfe
Gtine-MIler Muaen auf 1Seiffrunt
geribtet-9er stampf i'm stanfa-
fus.
0ie & rtegsI Iage.

Der aampf um @erbun lit in feline
aipeite pbafe einsetreten. Diefe aipeite
pbofe biI6et Die SortfeBung Der ers
ften auf ber normalen uno miIitdrifa
IpgiT9en GntnidlungsIinie. 9ie erfte
lit aussefiilIt 9etpefen bon benz 8ors
fob sssen bic duBsrsn 8efeitigungen
I'm @orfeIO Der Sernfeitung 8eroun,
NIT Der Groberuns bes fir ben fon'
sentriertsn 9lngriff sesen bic 5eituns
un6 bic aufftsGIung Der fdtperen Bella
serunssseIdiibe srforoerIidsn Raums.
sic seIanste gum gtbf4luB nit Der
@rftiirmuns bss Sorts SOuaumont.
Der GrfoIs bieier eriten Pboie itent
ii9 bar in Dem 9etpinn bon ITO Suas
bratfilometer franaDitfden 8ooens,
elmer 3riessbeute bon 115 9ef4iiben
unb 161 Maidinengetpebren unb
10000 9efangenen unb elmer tpefents
li9en @erensuns Der oeuti6en
S9la9tIinie apifden Maas unb MOs
fel.
9ie sipeits pbafe 1T sin9eleitet pors
ben our9 bic 4usbebnung bsr Ins
griffsfront na9 Often, BON Der
Woepres@bene aus sssen Die Maass
S6ben (gote 2orraine), uno nad Wes
fen, bon Der 2inie Sorges-Malans
court ouf oem Iinten, tpeitli6en, nfer
Der Maas, aus. Der 8ormarid bonn
Often 1T Bis an ben SUB Der Waass
bGben gelangt. 9en nOroli4ften
puntt biefer 2inie fiibli9 bon Der bon
Wteb nad @erbun fiibrenben Gifens
babn bilbet Die Srtfhaft unb Der
8abnbof Sir, n0rbli9 Der 8ahn bebnt
ii6 bic 2inie bis Dieppe ols StiiBs
puntt aus. Don Sir fiibren atpet
Straben in ipeitli6er Rihtung eegen
9erbun bur6 stpei 9dIer Der Maass
S6ben, erItens Die olte ,SeeritraBe uno
speitens bic 8abn. R6roIid Der
8abn 1T Der @ormarf9 BON Der 2tnie
Oamloup-0ieppe erfolgt. Sie nDros
Iidben StreittrGfte Der @oepresIrmee
baben bereits bas Sort 8dur geIegents
tih unter seuer genommen. 0ort
miro bic sSiiblung spiIhen ber Norb>
grmee unb Der WpepresIrmee berses
ItelIt.,
9ie sur 3eit pi5tisifen Operatios
men finben noro6Itlih bon @erbun
ftatt. 9prt gebt, nodbem ou4 bas
SorF 0ouaumont BON ben 9eutfden
beTebt porben lift, Der &f um ben
ben 8efb Der bortisen, bic sefamte
llmqeqen6 beerrT9enoen, So9sbene.
fptpie Der bena6baHen betpaIbeten Siis
aeltetten. Ssftlitb bon Souaumont
ipiro um 5orbaumout eetdmpft. on
fpelde Stellunaen fib fiibtpdrts Die
8aur s8erge nit Der eIei9ndmigen
Srtf9dft uno, nod tpeiter fiibli9, Dem
ateidnamigen Sort onfdlisBen. Weffs
lid, bonn Ourf Dpuaumont lisgt Sntts
bromont nit ben pislgenannten Pfefs
ferzS zSiiaeln (gote be poibre) ala 4uss
Idufer. 9ieIes sau5e 9ebiet beberrf4t
bos pIateau bon 0ououmont, oeHen
8eFb ben 3ugans au 8srbun feIbit
bon Rorbpeftsn Der 0ffnet. 3ugleit
aber pirb oa6ur9 Der 0orifob oirett
bon Rproen, iiber Bras, geetn oie
ReruFeituna ermDaIiGt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-16
Gtne neae Soee, tueld)e
OFT iebe Srait abpeQirt.

@enannt uismt. semadteA Rlsiosr'
rode, iebo6 babsn Sis wsitsr niHts 3u
tbun, als cline 9tabt In Rhden iuauna'
ben unb ben Ranb ein3uidnmen. Die
2lsioerrBde fnb auseiertist In etnem
DussnO Don neuen Stilen uno tafttlh
40 SStrsm Wta6. 8dblet aus oas et9'
enc Wtatsrial unb Sth. Bolitdnots,
1896, 1896, $4.95. S5.95 oosr $6.95.
Sie erhalten ben 9lsibsrrod tn stpa
bret Eagsu.
2Ntosrmaareu Settiou-9auptflur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-16
9ieie 9epartemeuts
itnO iekt berett fit sic

0a6de, RiGsnubsrsiiee,
Sthdswaaren, 3letberrOde,
Betthbershge, @tngbams.
Sembsntaillsn, Strhmpfe,
@raih, lluterstwdnber,
Saneg 9intus, SeinDano,
Wiuslins, glnah9e,
9tetoerr6dt, unterjeug,
3leiosr, Sanbtii4sr.
limb mir per6en fortfobren, neue Nb'
tbsiluussn Der meift uerlanstsn SSaarsu
aujufiigen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-16
Der 81 pa m" S all.

2eutnont Sans Berg, 8efebGsbaber
ber beutIden 9riIenmannfdaft, tpel6e
ben enslii6en 9ampfer pglppam" mad
Sampton Roabs bra6te, unO ber beutz
fde 8isetonful 8. S. b. Sdtllins
rei6ten i'm 9unoesseri9t gu Rprfolt,
8a., bic Intpprt auf Die 8ef6lags
nobmeorore elm, tpel6e Die brttif9en
8eIiber oes Sdiffes beim bortisen
8unbesgeri9t anseItrengt baben. Sn
Dem S9riftfob pirb bic 3uItdnbistett
bes @ert6ts aus benz 9runbe beItrtts
ten, ipeil bic nQppam" als S3riegss
prife legoIes @igentum Der beutfden
Regierung unb nab Dem amerttantT9s
preuBiIden @ertrag bere6tigt lit, uns
beitimmte 3eit in ameritaniI6en Sc
pdfern su periueilen, sgeT9iibt gegen
jebes sert6ttithe Saftperfabren. 9urds
fuduns II. T. p."
Starb i'm 8Gofer.
ferdinand bon HoFum, Elm filler
9eIebrter unb ebernaliger 3eitunss'
mann, bat, einunbfebsig Sabre aft
i'm ct. Gntpniustlofter 5u Columbus
O., Die 9tueen gum etpigen S9lum.
mer seidtpfen. @r entitummte eine,
bodangefebenen 8aufmannsfamilie II
Der NGbe BON Iaden unb fam TN
Sabre 1871 nit MISUNDERSTANDING
mad Cincinnati. Sier mar er an
bsutfden ~gourier" tdtis, BIB es ibu
selans, eine @niteIlung als Profefol
Ser oIten Spradsn an Der bortiser
ltniperiitGt au erIangen. SpGter mo,
CT aIs SproaIsbrsr am College oI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-16
@egen Yro9ibition

0eY pt pIIIO II.
8si Der iiinsitsn Qbitimmuns bat
fi9 Der Staat 8ermont fir Die 8eibez
baItuns bon 2otal Option, tpie bisber.
ertIdrt. Ser prObibitiOnssufaB sur
@erfafuns ipuroe nit 31,967 gessn
17.601 Stimmen periporfen.
Or. Robman geforben.
Sn Ybilabelpbia iit i'm alter bon
a9tunofiinfsis Sabren Or. Dilliam
9. &obmun, felt 1902 prdiiosnt Der
ameriean MeoicaI aFociation unO
profeFor Der gbirursie am WieoicOs
gbirurgical College in pbila6elpbia.
seitorben. gr bate iib bur9 bic Be-
banoluns BON &rebsleioen einen be-
oeutenoen Hamen sema6t.
Sobes frafe bIeibt.
9as lntsrbuus Der 2esisIutur bon
Mafaduietts bat NIT einunoadt5is
sesen iiebenunoOreiBis Stimmen
@tanb sesen bic 2lbf9affung Der So
besitrafe in NaFudufetts genommen.
8eranlobt mar Die Qbitimmung burf
sinen 9lntras bes Suiti5tOmitess aui
Innabme bes ungiinitisen 8eridtes
iiber Die bic abf9affuns betreffenoe
Bill. 9as Saus nabm ben 4ntrag
oes Suiti5fomitees erit mad elmer lam
gen Debate on.
Seine fdneGIen Il 8oote
9a es Dem MartneIetretdr Daniels
unmDgli9 sefpeien 1T, ameritaniIhe
Rpntraftoren fir ben 9au Der pergans
genes Sabr beipilIigten fhneGen
SaudbOote au finben. bat er bic sun3e
Ingelessnbeit jeBt Dem Marinetomitst
oes SauIes iibermittelt. 8orTber
pabsett teilte bem 8omitee NIT, Elm
&ontraftor babe fib erboten. Elm
Sou6boot BON nsunaebn ¬en Sc.
f9pinbigteit gu bauen, aber Die be-
treffenbe &ongrebbelpiligung iei fir
Elm Boot nit ipenn m6gli9 fiinfunb.
sipunsig ¬sn ueberipafergei6p
oigteit unb babe cine 3panSietnoten.
sefdpipoigteit als Minimum be5eid'
net.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-16

Muiie tdtig uno fiebslte bunn anfanss
Der neunSiser Sabre na9 Chicago
iiber, 'fpo er cine Reibe BON Sabren
in Der Rebattion bsr nS1inois Stauts>
3eitung" tdtig mar. Ra6bem biefe
i'm Sabre 1899 in anbere 6dnbe iibsrs
stns, nobm Serr bon RoFum ben pos
itsn eines observation-disclosures am
.2ouispiGIe Qnseiger" an, bis anbau>
ernbs SfrdntIidtett ibn spong, ben
poiten auf5useben unb ii6 nad oem
ct. 4ntoniustIoiter in Columbus sus
riid5uaieben, mo er nod ettpa breiiGbz
risem 2tufenbult In bic @pisteit bins
iibersefdIummert 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-16
91tron6.
Griiberer Warineiefretar parnt
bor Gries.

9er etaat 0ermpHt sesen Qrpbt-
bitiDH-9ie Mufbebuus Ser Su-
besftrafe In MafiabuiettS ber-
tuorfen-9er ,,Mppam"-TalI boz
Gerid,t-Stbleben befanater 9eut-
fdber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-16
RdrI SDrina tot.

Sn fsiner Dobnuns in Der 8oritabt
DAT Yarf, bei Gbicagp, 1T &arG Cub
mig 9Dring. Saupt Der MetaGfubrif
6. 9Oring C Son, i'm bitter BON
stpeiunOiieb5ig Subren geitorben. Sn
Rebben am 10. Sttober, 1843, sez
boren, oien:e Serr 9Dring in ben Sab
rem 1863 unb 1864 i'm Magbeburger
4rtilleriereaiment go. 4 unb fam fpGs
ter na9 gbica9p, ipo er i'm Sabre 1884
6as 9eiddft eriinbete, ipeIdes i'm
2aufe Der Sabre unter benz Ramen
garl 96ring &C Son fi9 au benz
srDbten ieiner Dirt in 2lmerita ents
tpidelt bat. Der MIN 8eritorbene mar
@atsr bon iieben SDbnen, bon benen
ibn flint nebit Der Tiutter iibsrs
leben.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11

lesspess of big business. If the loop
vice district would have complied
with the city law requiring tenders to
be attached to auto trucks the great
life of that great woman very like
ly would have been saved.
Would it not be a good.i idea for Mr..
Farwen to use his good offices to fight
for the enforcement of the fender
law, in spite of the State street
greedy viciousness? Would it not be
well for the Law and Order league to
work for the adjustment of the loop
Segregated vice district" or at least
to curb its pernicious power, which
debauches the press, prostitutes some
of our city officials and breaks our
laws? Shall we not check the growth
of the loop underworld and block
their activities regarding the build
ing of sub Easements and subways,
the only purpose of which is to take
the people by an underground way to
the loop, so as to keep them from
travelling on the earth's surface in
Gods DAYLIGHT, lest they see the
stores outside the loop and spend
some of their money before they
reach State street, which is a ne
farious scheme of the rich State
street interests to draw the last life
blood of the small retail merchants
outside the loop district of segregated
vice.-Day Book Student.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11
IS HE RlGHT?-In

Is HE RlGHT?-In reply to the
article by Mr.. Mercer, in which he
states that he is Christ, and. Alex
ander Dowie was Elijah, the prophet,
the forerunner of him, his knowledge
of the bible seems to be lacking. 1t
is specified that Elijah shall restore
all things.
Consider. Does it demonstrate in
the life among mankind that all
things are restored today? There is
more confusion at present than ever
before. And Dowie, the pretended
prophet, is dead. Nowhere in the
scriptures is it told that Christ shall
retire after his second manifestation
and after a lapse Of a thousand
years, in which meantime will be a
falling away and the abomination Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11
VICE OF ooLD.-It

VICE or .GOLD.-t would be in
teresting. to know just what did Mr..
Arthur Burrage Farwell mean when
he wrote in The Public Forum that
vice and social evil diminished in
Chicago since the segregated vice
district has been abolished. There
is so much vice and such an abund-
ance of evil in Chicago that one is at
a loss to know what sort of vice Mr..
Farwell referred to. His concluding
sentence offers the very good advice
that "a good name is to be chosen
rather than riches" from which one
should be led to assume that his ar
ticle deals with the vice and evil of
those who have chosen riches rather
than a good name.
OF course, this subtle suggestion
of difference between riches and a
good name is very likely an uninten-1
tiona1 slip Of the tongue on the part
of Mr. Farwell, for it is incompatible
with the prevalent idea of law and
order" to insinuate, even by the re-
hottest suggestion, anything evil In
connection with the rich interests.
Be that as it may. Whether Mr..
Farwell had ia mind the rich inter-
ests when he wrote of segregation,
vice, and evil, or not, it is well to
remind him that a segregated district
still fiourishes in our city, one which
is a far greater menace to the good
name of our city than any vice dis.
trict that he could have thought of.
] refer to that segregated and exclu-
sive district of gold-plated vice,
known as the loop district of big bus
mess, which is the hotbed of vice
and lawlessness.
The most recent catastrophe, the
loss of so precious a life as that OF
Catherine Goggin, the purest and
noblest of women, should serve as an
example Of what terrible sacrifices
the city brings to the greed and law
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To M. D. M'Comber, Frank P. Red-
 field, Richard F. Barker, your
 heirs, executors, assigns or per sonal representatives:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I have caused to be expended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars each year for the years 1914 and 1915 on the following lode mining claims, to wit: The Jumbo, The Jumbo Extension, The Ella, The Forget-me-not, The Bear Lode, all situated at the head of Cooper Gulch and Bear Gulch and recorded and more fully described in the Records of the Cape Nome Re- cording Precinct, in the Second Di- vision of the Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the law concerning Annual Labor upon Mining Claims, being the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you and each of yon are further notified that if within ninety days after the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-04
RAIlR0ADERS WILL BE
 READY FOR DISCRIMINATION

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The recent negotiations have shown the broth erhood men that they cannot expect to maintain the pleasant standing with the presidents that they have heretofore enjoyed. It is admitted that the managers are prepared to begin campaign of discrimination and that the brotherhoods will have to adopt other tactics in their orga-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-04
DAILY NOME WORKER MONDAY SEPTEMBER f. 1916
WILSON ACCEPTS AND
 MADE STRONG SPEECH

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 3.-Wil- son described his notification of the nomination in his acceptance speech today as ''the climax to very happy day".
 Ten thousand stood listening to the speech of Wilson accepting the nomination and in a drizzling cheer less rain, while the President spoke with evident confidence and official
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-04

satisfaction.
 He recounted the acts of his par ty and his administration which he said stood on its record and was clear and consistent throughout. It was an open book for anyone to judge and he wanted them to follow their judgment. He pleaded for in dustrial peace and said that in bringing about peace in the threat
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-04

last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 J. w. CHARLES.
 Co-Owner. Date of first publ, July IT, 1916. Date of last publ, Oct. 16, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-04

ened railroad stroke, democracy was merely doing it's duty. The re- publicans had retired from office be- cause they had been practically a moral failure. He described a wonderful future for the nation and said that neither pen nor tongue could depict limitations of it's great ness and it's benefcience.
 He said that the democratic party
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-04

nizations.
 It is now notorious that there was threatened at the last minute un- looked for defections, due to the stand which the brotherhood men had always taken before hand. The railroads will wait patiently before making a legal test.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-04
GREECE STILL IN
 DIS0RDERED CONDITION

ATHENS Sept. .3-Greece is still in very uncertain condition and there is no telling what the mororw may bring forth. Contending fac tions are extremely bitter, but the signs are this evening that Veni- ZelOS is the man of the hour.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-04
SUL IN FAIRBANKS:
 LEAVE OVER TRAIL

FAIRBANKS, Sept 3.-Sulzer is here after an extensive tour or Yukon points. He is to leave over the Valdez trail. Wickershamites claim that there is nothing to fear as his reception was very lukewarm. Sulzer is delighted with his experi- ence and proclaims the fact that he
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-04
PREDICT BITTER FIGHT
 COMING ALASKA ELECTION

SEATTLE, Seppt 3.-Seattle pa pers are predicting bitter fight in the territorial campaign between Wickersham and Sulzer. The strength of Wickersham is admitted ly formidable, but it is believed that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-04

the republicans will unite with the democrats to support Sulzer. The large mining companies of the Southeastern sections are boosting Sulzer openly.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-04

is confident of the election. ! Owing to the unpopularity Of some of the democratic officials here with section of the popula- tion, Sulzer it is admitted will have a hard battle in the Fourth Divi- sion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-04

The report is denied that King Constantine has resigned, but as he is staying away from the capital and as the Crown Prince is really administering the government whether with or without his con- sent, the denial is not of very much importance except that it only in- creases the chaos that prevails.
 SALONIKI, Sept. 3.-The French general Sarrail is now practically in control of the situation as far the government is concerned of the sur rounding country Many of the Greek army chiefs are frankly hostile.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-04

would go to the country on it's re- cord and it was a record that he felt satisfied not the humblest mem Der of the party could by any chance be ashamed of.
 It was an exceedingly able speech. The republicans admit Wilson spoke strongly.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-04

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