davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-29
Boys COUNCIL
WILL Be ACTIVE
ORGANIZATION FROM SUNDAY
SCHOOLS TO DIRECT AcTIvl-
TIES OF YOUTHS.

Hannibal Mo-, Aug. %. -"Boys
amt good for nuthin' but to work." is
street boys expression which is re-
ceiving much attention in church and
Sunday school work today. Work Tor
boys Is becomming all the 60 IN many
large churches. Hannibal Is keeping
up with the foremost Of the procession.
The older boys of the different Sun
day schools organized council during
June which will be the clearing house
for all other boy activities between
Sunday schools during the coming
winter.
One hundred and fifty Of the keen
est older boys in North America have
just finished two weeks camp at Lake
Geneva, Wis. There the boys received
inspiration and instruction which they
will use in their Sunday school work
in their home cities during the COM
ing winter.
The local council is fired with an
enthusiasm which says that the
Things Doing for boys among the
Sunday schools will be more this Win
ter than ever before.
At present the following churches
have either elected or appointed dele
gates to the council: Trinity Episco-
pal, Park Methodist, First Christian,
South Side Christian, Fifth Street Bap-
fist. First Presbyterian, Broadway
Methodist Calvary Baptist.
At a recent meeting of the council
the following officers were elected:
President, Ernest Toalson; Vice Pres1-
dent, Herbert Tomlinson! Secretary
and Treasurer, Orville James.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-29

seen by party of campers with mouth
wide open. Those who saw the ami
NAL claim 1t is about 2 feet long and
about 6 or 8 inches in diameter. Some
claim it is an alligator, and others
says it is a serpent, but at any rate
it is large enough and vicious enough
looking to keep people 80 far away
that they can not tell what Is 1t with
any degree Of certainty.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-29
BLOOMFIELD MAN DIES.

Bloomfield, Aug. 2S.-(SpeciaD:
Charles Blot, aged so years, died here
Sunday at BIS p. m. The funeral will
take place Tuesday from the Christian
church at p. M, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. G.. E. Purdy. 1nterment
will take place in the Odd Fellows
cemetery. Mr.. Blot is survived by
three children, Perry Blot, Mrs. Oma
Curry and Earl Blot, all of Bloomfield
and vicinity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-29
NEW BANK ArrRAcv.

Tracy, Aug. %. The excavation for
the new Farmers & Merchants bank
here was finished last Saturday and
the masonry work will be commenced
this week. The building is to be 24x44
feet in size one story and basement
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-29
TO ENJoIN RooTLEocERs,

TO ENJoIN 1ooTLEoGERs.
Keokuk, Aug. 2S.-Applications for
injunctions against fourteen alleged
bootleggers were filed in the district
court. The actions followed the raid
ing Of these places last month when
large quantities of liquor were con-
fscated.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-29
BAPTIZED IN RIVER.

Chillicothe, Mo-, Aug. 28-About
eighty people were being baptized in
Grand river, near the old Graham's
mill Friday afternoon by Revs. Harris
and Thomas, who have Just concluded
a tabernacle meeting at the Mt. Pleas
ant church. The meeting was a huge
success in every particular.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-29
GIRL TELLS HOW
TO CAN TOMATOES

C1arinda, Aug. 28. -E1Olse Parsons,
fifteen years old, of this city, cham
pion tomato grower in the United
States, is telling Iowa farm women at
the state fair how to can tomatoes
properly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-29
ORDERS TO QUIT
WORK SENT OUT
CONTINUED From Page ~

| If all the negotiations fail and the
president goes before congress prob
ably tomorrow or Wednesday it Is
said he will reveal the details of all
! the negotiations.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon and after
his conference with the railway exc
cutives, President Wilson plans to go
to the capitol again to confer with the
democratic steering committee of SEN
ators to discuss the proposed legisla.
ton. J.
Working. Desperately.
All government forces were mob
ilized today in a new effort to prevent
a strike on the nations railway sys-
tens. President Wilson's personal ef-
forts apparently had failed, but admin
istration leaders in congress were in
tently considering legislation which
would make strike improbable at
this time.
A joint session of congress to hear
the presidents statement Of the situa-
ton was in prospect, following Mr..
Wilson's visit to the capitol Saturday
to confer with Senator Kern, the ma
jority leader.
The course OF the brotherhOods was
in the hands of a committee of twenty
four, whom the entire committee of
$40, before leaving for their homes
yesterday. instructed to listen to no
proposal involving, arbitration Of the
eight hour basis day. Strike orders
were being circulated to await tele-
graphic release. -
The counter proposal for arbitra-
ton was to be made to the president
today by the railway executives, as
their first definite answer to his sug-
gestion Of a week ago for concession
of the eight hour day with ten hours
pay and arbitration of other issues.
Senator Newlands, chairman Of the
interstate commerce committee, and
Secretary Lane, after extending con-
ferences with the president, worked
through a great part of last night fran
ing bills and affecting the railroad
situation.
It was reported President Wilson
was considering asking both sides to
postpone action for certain period
Meanwhile it might be possible to en-.
act legislation similar to the Canadian
law, providing for investigation OF
labor disputes by commission and
forbidding strikes or lockouts pending
inquiry. This course was being dis
cussed seriously early today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-29
.TRl +. WEEKLY COURIER
CHANGING ADDRESS.

Subscribers wishing their ADDRESS
changed will please give the name OF
the postofice to which the paper mas
been sent as we'll as the posto1nce
to which they desire 1t changed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-29

lily, Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Stewart and
family Of Eldon motored to Des Moines
THURSDAY to attend the state fair.
The sun., 1916-08-30
Results in National
Tennis
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
FIRST ROlND

P vand.rvsn,er defeated c...s. Roe.r.,
t sos 2mS' "a fI. .' W. ~ ha,i
rike- defeated u NJ Phillips. So. IS.
81 - g.. u : Parker defeated r
w J. Ciothier defeated Hachishiro MI
kami. S.. S.. 81: e 4. Major de
iea'.d Or r. r Drake swo' - g;
Jones. 8: s.. 50. -. \ ". Mac.
rherson defeated T. 6 lnman. lo-s. 80.
&c: I. Berkman defeated I. q. Wright.
-. a.: 50, Is: r T. Hunter de
featei \ n corey. J-. g. ca. 81.
y " Niles defeated H G Harrison, S..
zee. I'll. e. g.. +. warren defeated G.
chambers. Go. 60. 60; r. stevens de-
featsd Abraham Bass'ord, Jr. :-6. 81:
McG.o-s. -. - 'f e " ws9,sf R pS"1 3.
won from Arthur + copeland by default.
Haroid =: H.ryey Won 'r%,n Geofs" Ne,
from ! e Nealy. Jr. nv default. X. Mason
KIN Won from David Mcclure by de
,ial,. =, Fr s.ian 4 E'it T Tnom ,..~ Won r. from yS"
A II sweet by default. : n. vosneil de
fsaied J + Adoue, Jr;. SIS. s-.i; 6,i A.
u Map. Jr. defeated 8 Eandyke Johns
Dionns defeated c. l.. Johnston, Jr. Ga,
IS g, IS: o J swe-, won from +
g.: W. Rand "a defeated G. NJ, Ru.l
Jr. o-t. Is, ID, SIS r Le Roy De
'cntcd /. Nandeventer. Is. s-3, 6-e
.-6, 81. II. Roberts defeated =. Biddle
Is. -, ia. e.. H.. A. Throckmor'ot
defeated ". T Tilden. Jr., IS. C.
6-c. IS: r. Il Alexander defeated ]. 8
ONea.e. Jr. e., So. g.; q W. Wisht
man defeated James s. cushman. c.:
A $ Cr.sin defeated r. 3 Maynard.
S.. SO. SO. r. l.. Bags defeated II
W. stair. s-B. "a. 6-2. c. q burrows
defeated l.. Har,eii. 81. 80. e.. Dr.. II.
Il Mixsell defeated l. Oshman. IS. I'll,
s-S r, C, Van Vliet defeated w. u
bourne. so. SO. 6--a; W. + johnson
won from II Seymour by default: Or. W
Rosenbaum defeated j. T Allen, ct. Ga,
-; g. q, Plimp'on defeated Count otto
Salm, as, al. Ct. - j W. Ander-
son won from q s Garland by default. Il
n. Cook won from W. 7. Burden by de.
fault L. G., French defeated q, V, Peak
Jr s.. IS, I'll + Rinz.n defeated
q King. 1t. -. IS. s-%. s.: /. "
Pate defeated 8. Palmer. e., e., 81
&C. " McAiu!len defeated X. F Nathan, Jr.
Thsy.r. il: -. -, s~,; Sorri,
Williams "a defeated Jerry Weber. 81
81. 6--l Dean Mathey defeated c. G.
Pell. s-s. So. SO r. l.. Murray wor
from A. 8. Dabney by default. u. S wat,
tiers won from r, A. Holden. Jr., by de
fault: Kenneth Hawk. defeated II. e. Rand
-. 81, SIS, 0-6 6-i George N
church defeated Herbert Chase, 50. s-i
G--l' lohiya RumaEae defeated d. 0ser
Jr, Ga, 80, Go; q. Glover aefea,e,
George A. Walker. Jr, IS. s--2, IS
81; james Weber defeated J II. Ran
dolph. st. -. St. -.
The sun., 1916-08-30
Schedule of Tennis
Matches for Today.


II A. M.-Dean Ms;hey vs.. a. w. Mac
phsrsop.
1870 /. M.-Richurd Norris wnli~ms ID
VS.. Robert lie Roy.
-,aiS r. NJ Frederick b. Alexander Va.
Theodore r. reil.
. $40 r. M.-Gcorse ~ Church vs..
lchiya Kumaeae.
On Outside Courts.
II A. M.-Wallace r. johnson ". DR..
RIOS. nblur .. q. Plimpton. vs.. A. II.
Man. .Jr.0: Clarence J. Griffin vs.. II. A.
rook; A.; :. crasin r. r.. H. BaEs' l, q;
va. F.. II Mccormick. !. Riker We. H.. 9
Parker. u. =. Waters vs.. l.. .Rer.rcn. ".
NJ. Washhurn W. r. &. Van Welt; W. T."
Pate VS.. e, ". MscMullcn: y. ". Niles
". r.. Al. kirkland; l.. Warren vs.. q.
Glover: +. A. Fall vs.. II. stevens: y. y.
larned Va. q. W. Wightmsn.
y. Nm. r. Mclaughlin vs.. X
Hawkes.; W, II. Johnston vs.F. T, Hunter
l.. Beekman We. II. a Throckmo'ton
WILLS Il. Davis vs.. Il. Roberts. Il. u. t.ittle
W. u. :. Prentice: w. Roberts Va W!l!inin
Rand "a. e q Burrows va, =. 4 ].
D.ouue. ". j. Clo.hier IS. q. J. sweet
j. Weber W.. X. II, Bchr u. l. Murray vs.
T.. =. Thomas. Jr. r. Nanderventer W.
:. II vosheil; w. NJ. Hal vs.. y. W. An
dc.san: 4. 4. Major vs.. II. Hsrte.
Stao p. MI. r Mahan vs. Dr. II. r
Mixsell.
The sun., 1916-08-30
HEIR Catches q Tartar.

Behr found he had caught "a Tartar
right at the start. for the Washing
tonian was very much on his game, des-
plte the fact that he Ia supposed TO he
dangerous in good company only on dirt
courts. and the New Yorker made the
fatal blunder Of trying to play him from
the base line. The deep. chopping drives
that Doyle brought on had a kick that
made them a nightmare to play from the
bound. and he had a fascinating way
OF cutting the short slices or across
the court to the very side lines at heart
breaking angles that soon had I'ehr in
trouble, The internationalist, whose
playing temper Ia his poorest asset,
chafed both inwardiy and outwardly as
The sun., 1916-08-30

Wlth We marked advantage on either
side IN" visiting Rermudlan rrlrk"ters and
tho All New York eleven, oap'Hiuri Nv
Der, ko-'IHng, had to hr satisfied with
n drawn game yesterday AZ IenoN Ovl,
The final moments % he match we're
exciting enough. ~ 'he Nermudians were
only three runs behind with a couple Of
wicke's In hand. when the umpire called
the game on account ~ falling ,ight.
The sun., 1916-08-30

PRINCETON. y. j., Aug 2e-Annource-
ment was made to-day that owing 20 tho
.nfautile paralysis epidemic the Prince
ton football squad will begin practice
away from Princeton at a place 10 be
selected. II is likely the first game sched-
uled. september 30 with Holy Cross. will
he played away from Pr!nceton's foot
hall nell.
The sun., 1916-08-30

once wal there any. le;up in his attack.
and despite the apparent case with
which the cha npious won nobody con-
ceded them victory until the final ace
had been scored against Mclaughlin
and his co~worker.
Continual netting by Dawson and the
ability of johnston and Griffin to smash
down the centre Of The court. RICH, be-
tween the ch~al!engcrs. were outstanding
features % the first set.
The sun., 1916-08-30
I'd Griffin Yield Mclaughlin and Damon Only One Sci in Successful Defence of Tennis Title
McL0ughlin's Service
Lacked Former Sting
Comets Strongest Point of Past Years Proved His
Weakest in Doubles Match With National Cham
pions-Doyle's Deep Court Drives BafAed Behr.
nv J, pARMLY PARET.

the score piled up rapidly against him
until two sets were gone and the frst
game OF the third set had been scored
In Doyle's favor.
Then he started to change his style
Of play. running NJ constantly 10 the
net and Nollcyirg the sharply under cut
ball that Doyle was using. Tie hang"
was almost instantaneous and victory
began to follow his altered campaign.
The only wonder was that Behr did not
realize before he was two scts In the
hole that IN" only way to beat n chop
stroke player is at the not.
From this position he held q clear al
vantage all the time and recl"i of the
third and fourth sets IN uuick oder.
From two-lovc In the fifth sr' Behr
seemed to think the match vas won and
took matters "a little easier, only to
have his opponent get going again I'm
fine shape and run of four successive
games before he was able to- stall on his
rush. The pendulum. swinging agaiu
the other way. Bchr took IN" next four
games in succession and the match.
Al Eager TO See jap In Action.
The Japanese. Kuuar's. started his
match on n side court before the
doubles were under way, aud he found
a large gallery anxious 10 see him play.
His first opponent gave him little more
than moderate exercise. but the stu
dents were interested In comparing his
style with that of the American es-
perts and most particularly IN esti-
mating his chances again Church to-
day. Church meanwhile was also earn
ing his FIRST easy brackets on an ad-
joining court. hut a high backstop net
ting between them made 1T impossible
to watch both At the same time.
The littlp NiaifCr from tbp Far East
has an awkward style. but wonderful ac-
curacy In control of the bal and a
splendid ability to cover. court. He
seems. Ike all his countryneN, TO lie
absolutely untirine and so blessed with
out nerves that he Is able to bring off
his best strokes with great regularity.
no matter what the cond ltions or the
score.
Kuinagae PLAYS his ground strokes
later than any American expert now
on the courts. He lets the ball drop
almost to the sround before he strokes
il and The extra tim" that h. gives
him adds materially to his ability "a
cover court aud get many halls that
seem lost To reach.
He WAS really not extended at any
tine yesterday. 80 It Is dificul, to make
any close estimate as to his chances
of getting into the later rounds Of tn.
championship. In church. however. he
will meet II different type of American
IRON any he has played before. and
Tls wonderful stcadircss that has beaten
both Williams and Grifln will not hav.
80 much advantage. for church too j.
a "gc't.r' OF IN" thirty-th'rd degree
This match should prov. tho feature
~ this afternoons programme, and
those who recall ohurch's failure las,
year In the championship against tn,
StC adv Nlshhlrt hnltpyn that tho t,p.p4
The sun., 1916-08-30

Fred Alexander and Theodore Poll
both scored easy victories yesterday and
are scheduled to meet also this after
noon IN one of the other featured
matches. This promises 10 furnish u fiur
Inhibition of hard driving. for Pei has
the we'll earned reputation Of possessing
the finest hackhaud driy, in ;uc country,
while Alexander has perhaps the best
'or"hand drive, always barring the
champion, who - in a class hy himself
~ 'hIS department. Which way the bat
;le Will turn depends largely on whether
fell can gtt To AleNandcr's btckhaui
%oftcner than Alexander can get to rclis
forehand.
Looking over the whole championship
hoId 1t seems as though Johnston. WI
Jams or McLouehlln is pretty sure to
furnish the winner, with five other men,
Grimm, kumagae, Behr. Church and
Murray. "a tho championship possib,l!-
tics, and Washhurn. clothier, Alexander,
Little. Throckmorton, Davis and Han as
tn" few other spots where lightning
nigh strike.
II Griffin had not twice beaten Will
iams this year and Mci.oughlin had not
that wonderful record Of his behind him
| should without hesitation pick WI
Jams 10 meet Johnston in the finals. and
II Yesterdays form were any criterion
the latter To again win the champion
ship title. But tennis form is almost As
uncertain as that of racehorses and this
years tournam'n may yet produce a
surprise as big as that Of last season,
when Johnston won the championship
after losing to l'ell n week before and to
several other low rated players earlier
in tn" season.
The big match today Will bring to-
gether George NJ. Church and Kurnagac
~ half past 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
quite a bit OF chanGe was YESTERDAY
wagercd on Church's chances lie has
been working by himself for the las,
week or more and Is said 10 he In tor
form.
AT c:lb =. NJ. Theodore r. Pell will
have Il out with Fred Alexander. ard a,
| 40 Williams will face Robert De Roy
In the morning feature Macpherson will
play Dean Mathcy.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

It is reported that the Republl- cans are now considering putting up Senator Willard for the job as delegate against Wickersham and Sulzer. Some job that for the Val deg mining man. The following was received yesterday and speaks for itself:
 ANCHORAGE, July 11..-Meeting of republican club last night resoiu- tions were adopted condemning tLe action of the Seward convntion, controlled and dominated by indi- vidual interests and political bos- ses and non-residents without con sideration of the wishes of the peo- pie. The club nominated Wicker sham as candidate on the republican ticket and invited the cooperation of all republicans in a movement to secure his reelection. A mass meet ing of the residents of Anchorage and vicinity to be held Thursday to endorse the Wickersham nomination. and the action of the republican club. Daily Times
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12
OVERSTOCKGl

To the Public:-
 We have just finished stock talk ing, and find that we are heavily overstocked so are making, enorm- ous reductions in Hardware-as much as 50&o in certain lines. Not withstanding immense advances out side, especially in Hardware and Metal Goods, we are still selling on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 Wefwill sell for cash only at these prices, and for a limited time, until we bring our stock down to the re. qnirements of the Camp.
 If you have an order to be filled, let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved it os others, we can prove 1t to you.
 DARLING 6 DEAN COMPANY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12
LOn9ShOre Strike
 is Still Proceeding

SEATTLE, July 1.-The labor world is practically quiet except for the general strike of the Pacific Cast longshoramen.
 The local lockers expect mucn from the San Francisco conference which is still proceeding and in the meantime the local workers are pur- suing passive course.
 News that Frisco Chamber of Commerce members have raised a million to fight the unionization of the docks has caused a moment
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12

DOUGLAS, July 11.-General Cal les asserting that peace is continued and will be maintained has ordered the demobilization of the Sonora troops. The reported activities of the villatists and the dispatches as- serting that the carranzists were 'deserting in great bodies to the re- bel chief are all manufactured by the interventionists. Villa has not been heard of for many months.
 General Gales today invites for. eigners to return to Sonora, assur- ing. them of perfect protection.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12

ary stir in union circles, but it was only momentary. Occasionally a scab is slugged here but order is general. The unfair docks are steadily picketted,
 The Waterhouse fleet, Mitsui lin- CTS and the Port Commission are all fair. All coastwise steamers and railroad terminals are employing what scabs are available behind en- closures where gunmen are guard ing the unfair docks. The situation in San Francisco is aggravated by
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12
MARINE BULLETIN.

Nome Radio, July II, 1916. Delta sails for Fairbanks upon arrival of Sarah.
 Susie down Nulato 8. Alaska ur Circle 8 a. m. Panama at Fairbanks sails today. Jacobs up Nenana II p. m. 10th. kelly at Nenana.
 Benchley and Hazelhurst at Cibton.
 Sarah up Nokrines 5 p. m. To- Yukon down Forty Mile z a. m. Sibella down Rampant 3 a. m. Julia B down Cinema 10 p. m. Casca down White Hourse 1 am White Horse up Hootalinqua Midnight.
 Dawson up Selkirk 10 p. m. 10. Selkirk up Dawson.
 Kid at Gibbon.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12
DENY REPORTS AS TO
 VItLATIST ACTIVITIES

desperadoes and some such action was anticipated for tho maintenance of the peace of the country.
 It is expected that the Hearst agl- tation for intervention will now become noisier and more vociferous than ever.
 Hearst got the ranch for song from Diaz and since that time his papers have been clamorlng for American intervention to hold tho loot.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12

WASHINGTON, D. C., July H. The House passed the Administra- tion's omnibus revenue bill creating a tariff commission; imposing duty Epon dyestuffs, providing new tax upon income, inheritance and mu- n;tion profits.
 Special measures for the collec- tion of these new taxes are pro- vided for in the bill.
 It is expected that the new taxes will wipe out any deficiency the very first year of their enforce ment.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12
GERMAN SEA PLANES ARE
 ACTIVE AGAINST DOVER

BALTIMORE, July 1.-The sub marine liner Deutschland is now un- loading its million dollar cargo.
 The submarine merchantmen can get more nickle and rubber than i. can take with it and offers from German firms to supply the goods for a nominal sum to Germany, have been actually turned down.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12
OMNIBUS REVENUE BILL
 FINALLY PASSED HOUSE

and the states are now enforcing these isolation regulations and are assisting the national government in the enforcement of stringent sanita- ton rules.
 It is believed that the worst Of the epidemic is over.
 The death rate as we'll as the number reported i'll are dropping very fast and the Health Service hopes soon to report normal condi- tions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this ofiicc before 6 p. m. for the following mornings issue.. No exception will be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12

ROME, July 1.-The Kaiser and the Austrian emperor have united in request to King Ferdinand of Bulgaria asking him to dispatch Bulgarian troops to the Galician and Trentino fronts. Ferdinand replied that he feared an attack from the Entente forces at Salonika.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12

LONDON, July 1.-Two British destroyers sank two German U boats when on patrol duty at the entrance to the straits of Dover. The destroyers ran into a nest of U boats which it is believed were mine laying. The rest of the boats submerged.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12
LANGSH0REMEN AWAIT ACTION BY CONFERENCE
German and British
 War Office CO11fradiCt

BERLIN, July 1.-The Germans are shelling the British and Bel gian fronis in Flanders. This is preparatory to an offensive.
 PARIS, July 1.-The Allies be- gan bomharding heavily the German lines today from the coast to Yer dun.
 PARIS, July 11.-A German at- tack in the Vosges was defeated. FOR SALE:-2 Room Cabin close
 in town: Apply this Office:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12

the strike of river boatmen and teamsters.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July H. Chamber of Commerce denouncing what their resolution terms the tyranny of the longshoremen" is now pledging a million dollars to maintain the open shop along tho San Francisco water front. The shipping interests are losing heavily by the strike.
 Let us estimate on your Job WorE
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-12
LEWIS WANTS LANSING
 SUPPLY HIM INFORMATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., July H. Senator James Hamilton Lewis de- manded in the Senate that Secre- tary Lansing be required to furnish