davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-11
anslanoiiae @OdenranSidau.

AAStuuptiuIC
| Die interelianteIten greigniiie Die-
Ter @ohe. iino IN ben lesten 9agetl
llpailiert: Die p%oaltanoige Nauml1rg
DIR Salbiniel @allipaIl oag gor-
oringen Der Deutlden in Der Chant
'pagne, Der nntergang beg ensIi
Ilben Gdlahtldiffs n8Onig gomarb
Ser Siebente" lln0 Die GinihIieBlnng
Der @neI6noer in allt-gI-@maran.
@abren0 Der Sage borber lit auf
ben Sblabtfeloerft menig geI1eben.
Sn @aIi5ien uno an Der @ren5e Der
8lifoDina oauerten Die Sample fort,
obne 0nB Die Gage peientlid) per-
anoert iDnroe; aus @oIbpnien muir
toe ~aleroings gemeIoet, oaB Die gul
lien g5artorpsf geuommen bdtten,
aber BON onoerer Settle fam aitdl
Die Nadridt, iie Ieien mieoer oa-
/, rans Dertrieben. 8on Dem Sd)au-
plot an Der Dina tplroe nidts bon
g~eoeutung eemeloet. Mus Saloni=
fl fam aud, nidts beionoers Sn-
tereiialtes. Sn Montenegro riidten
Die Seiterreider lnngiam Dor. 9uf
Dem oiterrei6ilh italienilhen
&rtegsi6allplab iuuroe eifrig ge=
fdnpft, b%efonoers an Ser Sproler
8ren5e, aber perdnoert tDnroe bort
nifts ui1o I'M @eften fanoen mel
items II Mrtiaerief1mpfe Itott, BET
oenen cine unmaIie Ml1nition ber-
brauft ipuroe utlo in oenen aar
mander iein 2eben laiien mltBte, 0ie
ober auf Die oILgemeine Gage MIR
geringen GinfGuB nsiibten. Die
Nahridten tunrer beinnbe ieoenSaa
oielelben. Hur in 8e5ug nuf bic rui-
iilten SdlndtfeIoer bra6ten Sic
Wioeripriide 5tuiihen Sen rn1IiIden
nro ben oiterreihii6en 8eridten et-
mas @%nfregung in Die Sahe. Die
&uiien griffen pieoer einmal Dor
lno er6dblten bon groBen Grfolgen
rno uniere engliiben ,3eitltngen
gingen, tpie geipobnlid, nod Elm
penig meiter unb er3ablten nod,
mebr, als Die @uiien beridteten. Die
Seiferreider nber beitanoen bart
nddig oaralifs oaB aae @ngriffe sll-
riifgel6lagen ieien. .Mon lit aud
jebt nod nidt eeltnu barber unter-
ridtet, fpie Die gaden iteben, aber
10 biel lit iider, DOB bon oen GRO
BEN Grfolgen Der Guiien Deriq ooer
gar nihts ipobr mar. SIN Ser 9li-
fotuina @ren5e IGeint Die Gage I'M
beranoert 81 Iein; an Der Strppa
IN 8ali5ien lit es moglih, onB 6ie
Mniien etfpns borgeriidt iino, ie6en-
falls Baben fie aber Die Strppn nidt
iiberi6ritten. 0urs in @oIbpnien
ipeiB man nidf redt. mie es .ftebt.
Die Hliieft bebaupterz ruie aeioat,
iteif ltn6 felt, fie batten Gsarfornsf
beiebt, Die oiterreidifden 9epeidlen
haben oies bisber beftritten, rnS aus
oen Sepelfen Der Iebten Gage iii
mid nidt 81 erfennen, mie Sic Ga.
DIE itebt.
SIN @Ggemeinen maren alio nidt
bieIe iiberraidenoe Greigniiie Poi
iiert, ba fannen sic @erifte bon
ben 81 einaang oieies gfrtifels on
gefiibrten 8orfommniiien a1e an
einem Gag: Der llttergana oes eng.
liifen Sdlodtidiffes vGonig Co
parb Der Siebente", Ser @egim Der
oentiden Sffeniibe in Der Gbom-
bagne u1o Ole edn5Iide Hdumlnq
Der Snl6infe[ @anipoli. 2ebteres
sGreignis lit p~orldlfig fir Sic oIloe.
meine Gage moi oas @idtiofte.
f9em nit inn lit cine beoentenoe
Gbaie oieIes arieges abgeidloiien
Der Qompf Inn Sic Garoonenem por
Dem MAJ Dor nod qor nidt lanqer
3eit gfnubte, oaB er oos Gnoe oes
arieges NIT iif bringen iper6e. 81
- ro~fS.E~ Eaa4,&al q ,tao. x.,.I a,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-11

SSn Brownsville lit man ali
l6einpiio liter Die Melonngen Don
befSabtigen 9etpegungen nnter sen
Waerifanern allf Der anoern Seitp
beg &io @ranbe iehr aufgebradt.
Man bebouptet, eS lei an Ben Sc
IG.dten fem pabres @ort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-11
SnrnnG.

lu!iu)ltA lCl4t lUulleS SCUII. a.
InTan6.
General Scott, Der General
itabsdef unlerer Mrnee, ipra6 Dor
Gem 6altsfomite fir militdrilde @n-
gelegenbeiten iiber aIlgemeine
0ienftpflidt. alt6 er lit fir eine
alleemeine 9tenitpfIift. gr m0fte,
bob alle iungen 2eute, 5piiden Dem
Is. uno Dem 81. Sabr, minoeItens
feds Woltate aftip i'm Seere oienen
miibten. @s 1eien aiteenblidli6 ur-
gefabr bier Milionen MGnner in
oieiem Sitter I'M 2anoe uno unqef1br
100000 errei6ten l6brli6 Dos odt-
8ebnfe 2ebensiobr. Sen. Scott 1T
Der aniidt, oaB pir minoeitens eli
Seer BON 8tpei Miaionen Matu
baben miifen, 1penn mir in einel.l
asriege i~berbaupt eftpas ousrihtenr
nonen.
SSn SOS angeIes, Gol., BOT
man ein Experiment nit einem
Boli5eigeri6t fir Srallen gemacbt,
in Dem MIR Sralten als 3nborerir-
men 3rltritt baben ionen uno IN benz
fiji ielbft mdnnlihe 3eugen nidt
ldn9er aufbalten oiirfen, als bis Tie
lire auslagen gema6t boberl @is
Elm 8oli3eiri6ter berett iein fam,
eine iolbe @lbernbeit mit5nmoder1,
lit nidt redt n~eritdnbli6.
Ius 8aibington miro gemel-
bet, oaB tpieoer einrnal ein ySit1@
in ben 8erbanolungen iiber bic STE,
eelune Der .2uiitania~ =Mngelegen.
Beit nit 9eutidlmo entitonoen lit;
man fam iih iiber ben @ortlaut
Der grfldrnng, IN Der Die funftia
BEL benz ltnterieebootfriea 5n be-
abfenoen @runofase gum Musorud
gebrodt nerben .IoIlen, 1lid eini.
gen. aber man it, pie aus @alb
ington gemeIoet MFRS oapon iiber-
5eilet, oaBs tDern f1id)ts l~lnporberges
Iebenes bd8niiben fommt, ms sl1n
Gnbe oieies ODER gum anfang naadt
lter ISOLDE cine @inigung ersieIt
iein miro.
Sn Bolton 1T Der enaliide
9ampfer ugitp Of 2iflcoln" bon
crientaliiden .Sdfen nit elmer merit
.Dollen 3aoung eingetroffen. Seine
8elasung bebnuptef oaB oos Shiff
mobreno leiner Sobrt ourd has
MittelIdnoifde Meer she amerifoni=
Ide 8lagge ipebet botte utio baB
audi Der Name ygitD of aincoIn"
in o2incoIn4 umgetunnbelt pllroe,
ann ben Ginoruf 5t p~eritdrfen. oaB
man es bier nit einem amerifani-
.iden Shiff gu tim babe. @as nm
iere Hegierung mol gu 0ieier Meu-
NOTWITHSTANDING iagen MIRO.
Sn 81 &eno, Sfln., erflarte
Der angeitellte zines &eitaurants, er
tpiinihe, es idoiie i'm Semano tot;
er lei elm at eemeiner aerI. CT
bette faum alisgelproden ars ein
enoerer AngeIteater oes @eitau=
rants inn feinen Sersenstprnlf
erfiiate, cine 8iitole bernoro8a 1no
Iibn eridoB. Sreeno mel9e Seino-
ifoft ion apiiden ben geioen nidt
~beftonoen haben. Gin redlt beboe-
|lides, angenebmes Geltaurant.
Senator Gummins bon Soma
bat 8etitionen BON lelin5ebn Srgos
~nilationen aus Soma eineereiht, in
Oenen Inn Elm Gerbot ser @affen-
mlSfubr erilidt miro.
Ser Chauffeur 81. S Smi-,
lep, 6. 6. Sdparb unb 5reo gae-
ber, Die orei 8erionen, Die iid) in
Dem @uto befanoenL oos neulid
abenos IN &anlns gitD in cine Mn-
5abl iunger 2eute bineinfubr, uno
5uei bon linen totete, iirtb perbaf-
tet un0 inter 8iirglfaft BON ie
$4,000 geiteqt moroen.
gea6 Dem 9eridt beg Genius
Bureaus in @albington iino bis
gum j.. Softuar 1868, 1888 8alen
gaumtpoae nerer Grnte geginnt
moroen. SIN Iebten Sssanliar tporen
bis gum 1. San. t4443, 1916 8al-
len geginnt.
60 H.r .r,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-11
Giienbabn 5abrpIan.

Giiembabn : JabrpIan.
auf,,,rtt .. 4 9. y.
SO. 12-gen 2nreoo $500 bor:r.
SEQ. Coon 2nrebo 1920 a6erDs
geo. 5-gon Ct. :2ouis TOO bsrsH.
sfo. BON 5earne nnb 5onte eS Or
ten . ..... 10000 BEEN,
Mo. 7-gom @orben 80. 200 abeHos
NO. .Sunfbine Special. BON ct.
Sorts .....S.25 abenGs
ss' ss1--aaip essrsb- nag ssasns:
No. 2sa,snai5ins Special &. aa aIlss y,
80. ~ Da aa6 81. aonis s. III Il so no mSra'
yfo. 6-Sa6. ct. 2ouis urb Srten ni,
Der Santa Sc ..-... 7:55 aberos
No. 5-yla6 2are6o ....7:50 mpraeiis
No. 11-Jea6 2arebD 1000 abenbs
g. 4. G 4. 3. 81
%. d. as,! gen a0niten, @aeo uas Corpus
SO. Soon souifon nnO aiffsnOrfal.
30. 5-9on goaium nnD aii iaan ssl4..
$50. 42-@on aerrpiie. $50 boTns.
$50. 44-@sn @errbine, mir 5ourz
SO. 1zs-@on aerrbile, iaaIid5 a asssss
nontmen Sonnfa9s 1856 abenes
gbfa6rL
no. Slgaa soutOn, @aco uno Corpus
SO. 4-Waa SoufOn ur6 a~iiitsnorfsn
1920 abeno5
$50. 6-Jaah goatrm un6 aiiftenorten.
SO. 41-aa6 aerroiIe, mr. am go,ls
tags .......... 500 morsers
$50. 43-3ad aerrbiIre ABS obenos
nou.tnen @onntnas ....7:o5 BORN.
o. s. & g. a. (oauptIinie.)
TO. 1o1-@uniet aimiteb. bon getp o..
SO. 1oS suniet aimiteo, bon gan Srans
cisco .......... 1858 BORN.
SO. 7-S@nenaua, bon ysep Orleans.
...... TAO BORN.
SO. 8-@6neusus, bon 9sI aio ......
HOO bornf.
SO. 9-Suniet ggpreB, BON Stein Orr
leans. ....... ..7:55 nndm
SO. 1o-5nnisf erpreb, bon Gan Srars
cisco ............ $3.50 nafm.
Mfabrt-
SO. 101-@uniet 2imiteb, mad Gan
Srd1cisco ..........4:5O BORN.
no. 1o2-guniet aimiteb, mad ysetD Or
leans 400 borrit.
SO. 7-9dneG8us. nad 9eI Jfio. -.
norI1.
$50. 8-S1neaSu9 mad NeiD Orleans.
$50. 9-9uniet erpreB mad Son Sran>
cisco ....... $3.50 rnd1f1.
SO. 10-Sunfet ggpreb. nod @ep Orr
leans .ll.oU HduI9
gtetprta Sibit Ion.
10. sof-gon Soufton, Bort aaoaca,
@ietcria. guercf -. ..7:20 nadm.
an. so2-rad guero. @ictoria, Bort
sabaea. 9Oaiion ...7:bb bonn
- n, &. & e. 8.r
Rad mOrDen-abfnbrt .isf.H
So. 4--lofm .ss 2. -. .7:80 bortt.
go. S--Seras @pesiaI -. $3.50 morg.
SO. 10-aatb Qimifeb ....10:0o mnra.
SO. 26-@atb SIber ......9:90 nodpm.
$40. 22-9ad Soiitun. 1890 aberios
| Mnf1nff - a5hH
60. g5-aat9 Srpsr 7:i5 bonn.
SO. 9-aatb 2imiteb lib nafsn.
$40. 7-nSeras GpeciaI" 800 abenSs
SO. 21-@on Scuiton 100 moraet1S
|
eanta Sc C5. &. g. 81. 9epot).
Gnfnnft =
SO. Bonn Noroen. 1000 born,.
$40. 1-@om Nurben. 1926 abenns
MbfahrtA
$40. 6-gad Dem 9orben. 1885 nadpn.
$50. 2-Nah Dem 9oroen. .9:15 BORN.
g. a.. II. & O. g. & 9. 81. 9epDt.I
80. 2--gou Corpus gbriIti al.b earriao
no. 4W epss,sy Corpus ehriiii. 100 po ssar.
abfabrt -
SO. 7--aab Corpus eariai unb garrisr
Springs 1890 form.
30. 8-Na& gorpns Gtrifi $50 obenns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-11
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,

SBep. ItuHers WelWnTtHfuDfef.
III SoneS abemie. gegeniiber Der Gone
Gtnr @rmierei. Sn Nutonip. Seros.
r. Sabrifanten bon allen Mrten Cos
batpaher. MineraIipaier nnb porsiielih
benz i~poIbefannten 2itbin SeIber.
6eibe SeEephpne. - areie dbliefernna
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23

small or too large for the most sue
cuessful farming. There may be too
few as we'll as too many acres. A
man may not have enough land or he
may be "land poor" thereby render
ing all his acres Improbable.
About 80 years ago a Wisconsin
farmer with large family was deep
ly in debt. His farm consisted Of
12O acres, half of which was under
the plow. The remainder was wood
land and expensive to clear. For IL
years the farmer had not been quite
able to meet his interest. To him
the whole farm consisted Of unprofit-
able acres. He finally decided that
the farm was too small for the most
efficient use of the labor available.
Having an opportunity, he bought an
adjoining 80 acres of cleared land, go
ing in debt the full amount of the
purchase price. From that time on
the farm was prosperous, and in 10
years the entire farm was paid for
and enough additional money saved
to build good house and barn. Dur
ing this period there had been no great
change in prices Of farm products.
The smaller farm had been unprofit-
able because the overhead expenses
were too high for so small business.
In this case acres were made profit
able by increasing their number.
In the early nineties North Dakota
farmer owned quarter sections of
land. His farm was quite heavily
mortgaged and for number of years
had not been able to pay the in.
terest in full. His family was small
and for most of the work he had to
depend on hired help. He concluded
that under the circumstances he was
working, or trying to work, too many
acres. Finally he sold quarter sec.
ton and paid his debts. Seven years
later he had $4,000 in the bank. In
creased prices of farm products dur
ing this period only account in par
for this farmers increased prosperity
In this case all the acres had beer
unpreftable largely because ther'
were too many Of them.-. G. Dowell
in 1915 Yearbook.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23
Practical FQrn1i1l0
Helpful Facts Gathered from Reliable Sources
Of Interest to Montana Farmers :: :: :: ::
Plains area and including most of
Nebraska, the Dakotas, northeastern
Colorado, eastern Wyoming, and the

Plains area and including most of
Nebraska, the Dakotas, northeastern
Colorado, eastern Wyoming, and the
eastern half of Montana. the durum
whcats have been found to outyield
all the spring common varieties, in
cluding Marquis. Here again, how
ever, winter wheat is decidedly better
than any spring wheat. 'rhc Mar
quis is not recommended, therefore.
wherever winter wheat can te grown
or wherever durum wheat is used.
Elsewhere it is safe variety to grow
and is especially we'll adapted to cent
raj South Dakota where drought and
rust often reduce the yield o. later
maturing varieties. .'.-.
Marquis wheat is not recommended
tor any district west of the Rocky
Mountains. In the wheat districts
of Utah, Idaho, Oregon, and WASH
ington the hard red-winter wheats
of the Crimean group are now widely
grown and outyield any variety Of
spring wheat. In most places, more
over, good varieties of spring wheat
outyicld the Marquis.
Marquis wheat has not been grown
to any extent under irrigation, but
in western South Dakota, and in Mon
tana has given good results under
these conditions, according to the linn
tied information available. II should
not be grown under irrigation west of
the Rocky Mountains, where there
is good demand for the soft white
whea,s, all of which outyield it.
In appearance Marquis wheat close.
ly resembles the Fife wheats Of the
northern Great Plains States. 1t is
beardless spring variety with hair.
less white chaff or glumes and hare
red kernel. For flour making il is
regarded as first class. Numerous
milling tests show that in this respect
it is equal or slightly superior t.
the Fife and Bluestem wheats which
are the standard hard red spring
wheats for -four making.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23
MARQUIS WHEAT
AROUSES INTEREST
The New Spring Variety Not Recon-
mended Wherever Winter Wheat
Can ho Crnvn

The New Spring Variety Not Recon-
mended Wherever Winter Wheat
Can be Grown.
Marquis wheat has aroused much
interest in the United States recent
ly, about 100000 bushels being har-
vested in 1914. This has produced
an abundance of seed and many farm
ers have been considering the advis-
ability of growing this variety in the
future. For this reason the results
of the Government tests of this wheat,
published in Farmers Bulletin 1872,
will be of special interest.
Marquis wheat, says the bulletin,
is a hybrid produced on. the Central
Experiment Farm at Ottawa, Canada.
1t is an early variety, ripening from
SO to 1876 days after sowing, the aver
age length of the growing period in
the northern Great Plains being lis
days. This makes it three or four
days earlier than most of the Fife
varieties, the group with which it is
classed. Because of this earliness,
Marquis wheat escapes to some ex-
tent the drought of dry years, the
rust and fall rains of wet seasons,
and the early fall frosts. These
characteristics have made it especial
ly valuable in the prairie Provinces
of Canada. In the United States
they have not proved to be so great
an advantage.
In the northern prairie States, in
cluding Iowa, Minnesota, and the sub
humid parts of eastern Nebraska.
and the two Dakotas, the Government
Investigators found that Marquis
wheat slightly outyields the groups
of spring wheat commonly grown in
the section. Where winter wheat
can he grown, however, it outyields
any spring wheat, Marquis included
The bulletin recommends caution ir
discarding well-known varieties ant
advises the farmer who wishes to try
MARQUIS to compare it carefully wit!
the other spring wheats and to hole
fast to that which proves best.
In the semiarid section covering
most of the northern half If the Grea
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23
TAKE CARE OF THE TOOLS

One of the best and simplest ways
for farmers to save money is by TAX
ing care of their tools and machinery.
Farmers lose hundreds of thousands
of dollars each year by neglecting
their implements. Exposing piece
of machinery to the weather for a
long preiod is almost certain to cause
depreciation.
Every farmer should have tool
shed where he can keep all tools and
machines while they are not in use.
An expensive shed is not necessary,
the principal point being to have
some shelter that will keep the i'm
plements dry.
Having finished using a machine
for the season, put it under the shed
and clean the dirt and rust from ev-
cry part. Then apply a coat Of paint.
A good paint for all farm implements
can be made with red lead and lin
seed oil. Painting machinery is one
of the best methods Of prolonging its
period of usefulness.
Every machine should be inspected
carefully at least once year. When
any part is found to be broken or
missing, make a note of the part on
tag and fasten the tag to the ma
chine. Then, when there is time to
spare for ordering parts, there will
be no danger of overlooking any
thing that is needed.
The essentials Of caring for farm
implements are housing, repairing
oiling, cleaning and painting.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23
POISON FOR CUTWOkMS
Cutworms usually begin to dam;

Cutworms usually begin to damage
crops about the time in the spring
when the grain first sprouts. Between
this time and late June or early July
they often prove disastrous to the
farmer. The worm, however, so
closely resembles the color of the soil
in which it rests during the day that
the cause of the crop injury is not
always apparent. In such cases a
careful examination of the soil sur
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23

rounding the damaged plant will prob
ably reveal the worm curled up in a
little ball.
When cutworms are abundant on
corn land, the use of poisoned bait
is recommended in Farmers Bulletin
739, new publication on this sub
ject by W. R. Walton and J. j. Davis,
Of the department. The poisoned
bait may be prepared by mixing so
pounds of wheat bran, 2 pounds of
Paris green, and 6 finely chopped or
anges or lemons. Low-grade molass-
es is added until the whole mixtpre
attains the consistency of stiff
dough. Water also may be added
if necessary and middlings or alfalfa
meal may be substituted for bran.
This bait should be distributed over
the infested field in small Jumps and
sprinkled sparingly around each hill.
In cases where the field is known to
be infested. this bait should be distri-
buted as soon as the corn appears
above the ground and before the cut
worms have had any opportunity to
do much damage. 1t is best to apply
the bait during the late afternoon or
early evening hours, as the cutworms
do most of their feeding at night. A
narrow band of the poisoned bait pla
ced around the edge of the field will
also assist in protecting the field from
an invasion of the worms from the
adjoining grassland.
While these measures will aid in
minimizing damage from cutworms
after the fields have become infested,
it is always advisable to prevent the
invasion if possible by control meas
ures in the preceding year. Grass
land. which it is intended to plant to
grain in the spring, should be plowed
in midsummer or early fall about the
time the grayish or brownish moths,
which are the parents of the cut
worms, lay their eggs. This re-
moves the vegetation which the moths
disire for their eggs. This earlier
in the year grasslands are plowed the
less will be the probability that cut
worm moths will have laid their eggs
on them and in consequence the less
will be the danger of injury the fol.
lowing year.
Late fall and winter plowing also
will destroy many of the hibernatine
cutworms as we'll as such other pest:
as white grubs. This, therefore
should be practiced when earlier plow
ing is impracticable. Farm poultr!
trained to follow the plow are also O.
great value in destroying the pest
and hogs that are allowed to pasture
upon the land that harbors cutworm
will root up and devour great quan
titles of the insects. .,-
In most cases the moths lay thei
eggs in the late summer or early fal
in fields which are covered with gras
or weeds. The worms hatch in fe'
weeks, feed on this vegetation unit
cold weather, and then hibernate a
partly grown caterpillars. When tn
infested field is broken up and plant
ed to corn or other wide-row crop
in the spring the worms are deprive
of their natural food and are com
PEELED to attack the newly plante
crop. They continue to consume a
enormous amount of food until the
have attained their full growth, an
change to the pupal or resting stag
in late June or early July.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23

Germany's plan of feeding the peo-
pie in municipal kitchens threatens
to derive the housewife of the ancient
privilege of firing the cook.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23

PROFIT AND NUMBER OF ACRES
The size of business often has much
to do toward making the farm profit
able. Farm-management records
show that farms are often either too
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23

Now that Mutt is running for presi-
dent with Jeff as his loyal supporter,
things look bad for the other candi-
dates.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-23

These many preparedness parades
are significant of public sentiment.
but congress is thinking only of pork.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-11
LOCAL 24O. W. F. M.

LOCAL 24O. W. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local Mo- SAC, of the W. F. of M., Is held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. to 6 D. m., p. m. to 8 p. m.
 PHIL CORRIGAN, President.
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-11

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
 Local, Union 17S9. Carpenters ana soiners of America, meets every Fri day at Al Orland's shop Front St. Carpenters Headquarters. Feder- al Labor Hall. at s p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-11

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. 12631. American Federation of Labor, meets every Monday at R:se D. m. in the F. L. U. Hall.
 B. H. ANDERSON, Pres.
 LENS OLSEN, Sec'y. Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-11
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

The Senator will arrive today at four o'clock P. M.
 The Public Schools will open for their winter term today.
 Get cut of that fresh killed Beef at the Pacific Cold Storage Co.
 The Umatilla sailed yesterday afternoon for Seattle and the Out side.
 Henry Burgh arrived from the fishing camp on Pilgrim river Satur- day afternoon.
 Douglas and partners expect to finish laying the heating mains to- day on Front Street.
 The Belinda had not returned from the Yukon when the Silver wave I6lI OI. MlCHd6lS.
 The Arctic also loaded up last evening for Kotzebue Sound and way points.
 Carpets Vacuum Cleaned. See Beebe. Phone White 157.
 
 Saturday night it showed quite bit in the hills, and the air became just a bit more frigidly suggestive of winter. Reese and wife, the new school teacher for Kavalina, left yesterday for his work on the motorboat Arctic. Granite ware at Crooks, next Fire Department.
 The Silver Wave started North at seven o'clock yesterday evening and. on board were R. Dimmick and W. M'Leod
 Harry Sheare arrived yesterday afternoon from the Inmachuck where he has been mining during the summer.
 Mike Young who is a candidate for representative in the legislature at the coming election, writes say ing he will arrive in Nome about the end of the present month.
 Yesterday the Flyer arrived up from Bluff and Solomon. Geo H. Walker and H. J. Conlan arrived OH the boat. Going down the Flyer | took Billy Allison. Bill Allan, c. L. Peck and c. Flodine.
 Rocking chairs at $1 to $7.5O at | Crooks next Fire Department.
  The Silver Wave arrived yester- day morning at one o'clock from St. Michaels and way points, bringing United States mail and the follow ing passengers: MT. and Mrs. Cobb, John Lindburg, Ophir Nelson and Steve Groven.
 Henry Webber with the schooner Sea Wolf is now about fourteen days overdue. The Sea Wolf left Nome August IA for Cape Lisburne to get a load of coal. The Bear passed the Sea Wolf this side of Point Hope on August IS.
 
 Among the arrivals on the Flyer yesterday was Geo H. Walker, former councilman, who was en- gagged in drilling over in the Coun- cil district. MT. Walker was taken sick at his work and yesterday was taken in an auto to the Holy Cross Hospital for treatment. Pete Yeager arrived yesterday afternoon from the Hot Springs | with a load of succulent turnips and rutabagas., He states that MT. and Mrs. Poteet and William Pearson are now sojourning at the Hot Springs enjoying the natural and medicinal delights of the waters. dog, dark brown. Call Bradley Ft. Davis.
 The Ames dredge is again digging away on Glacier, some changes hav- ing been effected on the bucket line which adapt it better for the work.