davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

A large meeting of the Federated Church Aid Society was held yester' day afternoon, and final arrange ments for Bazaar made. The follow ing ladies will have charge of the function.
 Mrs. Loerpabel, president of the society. Fancy Booth is to be in charge of Mrs. Altimus, assisted by Mrs, Grimm, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Aver. Mrs. Koch and Mrs. Horn preside over the Apron booth. At the candy booth Mrs. Kelling, Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Gawne, will have charge. A fish pond is to be con ducted by Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Oliver. Mrs. Mulligan and Mrs. Christofferson are to conduct 8 my ,stery booth, Ice cream booth will be managed by Mrs. Ledding and Mrs. Baldwin. At, the refreshment booth Mrs. Crowley will be found, assisted by Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. Stadie' Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. I. Reed. Mrs. Poteet and, Mrs. Heimlich, assisted by MT. A. B. Miller, will look after the program of the evening, Ladies meet at the church Thursday. 2, p m., to decorate the booths.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06
CONGRESS TO SPEED
 UP ON DOING WORK

from the session of the Peace Com missioners, the railroad strike pro. blem is to be solved by investigation and measures taken to prevent all industrial chaos by Legislative steps which will prevent any action with out the preceding supervision of the questions at issue by an Interstate Commerce Commission with en larged powers or labor board ap pointed for that purpose.
 There is to be no lost time in any
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

SEATTLE, Dec. 5.-Major Cava- naugh of the Rivers and Harbors Board who is at present here states that the request for the improve ment of the Snake river harbor has been sent to the Rivers and Harbol Board with a favorable affirmative recommendation. It is advised that it is most important that the en- trance to Snake river be made avail able to light draft vessels for pur. poses of shelter.
 Cavanaugh says that any action
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 5.--. Wilson sprung an efficiency, eco nomical and a speeding up note by way of encouragement in his mess- age to Congress, urging them to los1 no time in the dispatch of business and to use the utmost economy in their appropriations as provided by the departmental estimates. The Mexican policy is still to be one ot watchful waiting yet full of hopo
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06
SNAKE RIVER HARB0R FAVORED
SNAKE RIVER PORT
 MEETS wITHFAv0R

is very improbable during the pre- sent short session owing to the fav- orably recommended Nome Harbor project.
 Nomeites here are greatly rejoiced at the statement that the project is regarded so favOrably and con slider now that it is almost positively certain that the matter WI be taken up and passed before n"At summer. It is believed that work will be begun on the project cer- tainly next summer.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

LONDON, Dec. 5.-"England eff cient", is the Lloyd George slogan in the matter of the war. His propo- sals are likely to be the most radi- cal possible and just as he was the most daring of the radical cabinet ministers in the matter of labor re- forms, his suggestions for the car rying on of the war are now the most far-reaching.
 These plans are outlined in a number of papers which affect to speak with authority. The cabinet is to be transformed into director
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

office. Snow storms and cold spells interrupted or made more difficult the work, but it is now practically finished.
 It is reported that small crew of men will be sent up to the Cape Lisburne coal fields to open up the mines somewhat, and also perform such representation work as may be still required. It is hinted by some close to those interested in these mines that a big effort will be made to supply Nome with the product of these mines next summer and at lower price than they are now paying here for coal. One who is acquainted with shipping condi- tions in these waters declare that there will be no trouble provided that the shippers have a craft suffi- ciently stout for the work. To ship coal to Nome will necessitate small boat with very powerful engines which can face without fear any sort of blow around here and can avoid the numerous shoals between Nome and Lisburne.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06
GREAT CHANGES ARE
 LIKELY IN ENGLAND

ate which will consist of five mem- bers and Premier all working to prosecute the war. One will have charge of naval affairs, one army matters, another munitions, nc-Etr financial and industrial conditions. These are to have an absolutely free hand.
 The country is 10 be organized on a war basis with martial law the condition throughout. Orders in Council vii: have legal control in all civil ani foreign affairs. The scope of the Defense o. the Realm
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06
EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS.

Last night the Eagles held a well attended and very enthusiastic meet ing, at which the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Past Worthy President, R. Loman; w. President, G. A. Adams; w. Vice President, J. w. Warwick; w. Chap lain, F. M. Saxton; w. Secretary, J. J. Stokes; w. Treasurer, l.. Stadie; w. Inside Guard, A. Hermanson; w. Outside Guard. Geo Sykes; Trustees: A. F.. Wright Q. B. Mundy and Wm. Stipek.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

sed, although a special session on account of the press of business may later be deemed necessary.
 The republicans who hope to con- trol the next Congress, do nSt wanl to have any special session if it can be avoided, and there is likely to be little opposition over the appropria. tiOn measures which will come be. fore Congress.
 The situation is therefore likely to be free from filibustering that was noticeable in previous sessions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

LONDON, Dec. 5.-That the Rus. sians have well defined plant to stem the Teuton offensive in Ru- mania is seen in their drive upon Marghitta where they are now di- recting their forces with extraordi- nary swiftness and after desperate fighting throughout the mountains That this will have any appreciable effect upon the Teutons before the latter reach the Sereth river is not believed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

Major Cavanaugh stated to the Worker correspondent that he was the purpose of looking over the ground himself personally and to consider in detail the plans for the construction work which will be undertaken should the request be acted upon as recommended.
 The favorable report of course does not positively mean that con- gressional action will follow, but it does as a general rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06
TEuT0MS THINK THAT
 BIGGER ATTACK PROBABLE

LONDON, Dec. 5.-An artillery bombardment is being carried oll along the west front by the British. Several efforts upon the part Of German troops to recapture posi-. tions taken in the Somme sector were repulsed.
 Until the indictment weather i'm proves no active military operationA are anticipated. The weather is misty, rainy or sleety almost every day and the ground is boggy and muddy beyond description. Trench life is very trying and an offensive would be welcomed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-Several minor British assaults between Arras and Ypres were all of them repulsed. These attacks followed an artillery bombardment and as they have been repeated several times it is believed that soon an attack of greater weight may be attempted in this section. These demonstrations in force were for the purpose of feel ing out the strength of the oppo- sition. It is supposed that the Al lies believe that there have been drafts sent from the western front
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06
mACKENzEN OPENS UP
 DANUBE TO TRAFFIC

VIENNA, Dec 5.-Mackenzen has now opened the Danube once again to traffic. It is impossible to estimate the rich booty that has been captured and is now coming up the river so as not to i;lr> Ie the railways which are bei:.y utilized for military communication purposes exclusively. Tons of mdcA needed cereals are coming by steamer and barges and the loot is simply i'm mense. Granaries of gigantic size have been found intact with wonder. full supplies of grain.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

considerably as it brings the city within the zone of dangerous seismic disturbances.
 Very mild quakes have not beel uncommon here but this shock was altogether violent enough to cause some damage to higher buildings which if slight is none the less quite alarming. '
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

PETROGRAD, Dec. 5.-The Tre- poff announcement that Russia will enjoy recognition for her Constan- tinople claims has undoubtedly made the war popular. Immense ac- tivity is now being cheerfully under taken to forward the work of equip ment. Great banners are decorated with the hope of Constantinople be- fore the national eyes in every city.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

After much trouble the Wild Goose Co. has solved the matter of heating the telephone office with steam. It was found after the work had been finished that the feed pipe to the phone office was too small. This necessitated practically relaying the pipe the whole distance from the corner of Front street to the Central
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

PETROGRAD, Dec. 5.-The Rus sians have now broken through the Teuton defensive in the Trottische valley Pass through the Carpathians and are making swift progress not withstanding that the retiring Teu- tons have smashed bridges and via ducts along the railroad through
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06
TOXIC SUFFERS ANOTHER
 SEVERE EARTHQUAKE E SHOCK

TOKYO, Dec. 5.-This city suffer ed another earthquake shock even more severe than that sustainoa on November 29. While no damage was done it has alarmed residents
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

act is to h3 enlarged with arbitary and absolute power vested in the council. !'!an,s can be absorbed, entire industries taken over, money and supp,iuS regulated and con trolled, shipDi lg governed and Iices regulated under summary order.
 The view of George that the wal will have to be spread over such an extended period as fifteen years ir necessary is astounding even pro- nounced militarists.
 NAYE is fila fiDaa fo Guhscx.ihn
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06
o CEDAR POLISH.

The polish with the largest sale in the world. There is positive re- cognition, it's unequalled in. the fact, it is popular, no other furniture polish has so extensive a sale, Why? Because it isn't near polish, it cleans also, cleans as it polishes. o Cedar removes the dirt, scum and grime that accumulate on all wood work, moreover O Cedar Dusts. When added occasionally to the dust cloth it collects the dust, doesn't scatter it and at the same time it polishes, beautifying as well as preserving. O. Cedar Dust Cloth 25c. O Cedar Polish 25c. and 50c.- Sold only by
 ; O.. w. LEWIS. \ Delbars.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-The reported revolt" in Antwerp over the depor- tations was confined to some rioting upon the part of reckless youths who have been properly punished and disciplined. No Germans were killed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06
SLIGHT SLAV PROGRESS
 IS ADMITTED IN BERLIN

PETROGRAD, Dec. 5.-The Rus sian successes continue. Today af- ter most obstinate resistance from the enemy, The Russians captured the heights at Jablonitza.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-Severe fight ing south of Bucharest favors the Teutons continuously. The Teutons have captured the important Tergo- viste works and are attacking the capital from three sides.
 The remnants of the first Ru- manian army driven beyond Titu escaped only by the Rumanians just cutting their way through in sheer desperation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

to the Balkans to aid in the success full Teuton operations there, and they are trying to discover the points where the men were taken from.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

twelve miles from Bucharest where obstinate fighting is still proceed ing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

VIENNA, Dec. 5.-The Russian attacks are all of them repulsed no matter how fierce in every section they may be.
 The enemy is in desperate need of pause in the conflict but there is no cessation or Hull allowed, the Teu- tons are simply marrying them to finish.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-The Slavs made some slight progress in the Trotus valley. They are fighting desperate ly and without regard to losses.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

the mountain range.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06
CITY BATH HOUSE

Moonlight Spring Water. tBoil. Ing Hot). ,2
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

PETROGRAD, Dec. 1.-The leu tons are now occupying Gradichtes
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-06

Now is the time to Subscribe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Says They Oppose Suf-
frage On Grounds
of "Feminism"
SAYS WILSON
PULLS WIRES"
Issue Was Biggest In
st. Louis, She Tells
Detroit Club

''Feminism is the new scare word
men opposed to equal suffrage hold
up as a warning against all suf-
fragists," declared DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw. former president OF the
National Suffrage association before
the Twentieth Century club. Satur-
day afternoon. DR.. Shaw was here
from the Chicago and st. Louis con-
ventions, under the auspices of the
Equal Suffrage League Of Wayne
county, to acQuaint the women Of
Detroit with what occurred In those
bodies.
"Just what feminism is" she con-
tinued, II do not know. nor do they,
but they make II stand for anything.
"The ants are in the same cate
CORY as the Indian. who Is afraid Of
darkness and thunder-they fear the
unknown. They are ignorant OF
what suffrage means.
MRS. Dodge, head of the anti
sufYragists, and bad a very pleas
ant talk. We found we we're both
working for the same ends only we
do not believe in the same methods.
"The only thing a woman has to
fear Is that she may not stand for
what she believes.
THE Susan u. Anthony amend
CONTINUED on Page TeD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Detroit Armory Scene
of Great Activity,
Monday
ALL EAGER TO
SEE SERVICE
Hour of Departure For
Grayling Is IN
certain

Detroit National guardsmen are in
readiness for mobilization at Gray
ling. Mich. as soon as the order
comes. Maj Walter Barlow said.
Monday morning, that he did not
think that the two local battalions
OF the Thirty-first infantry will leave
he armory for two or three days.
giving the members an opportunity
10 straighten out their affairs be-
fore starting for Grayling.
Il have received no order than
the mobilization notice at 1880 a.
m, Monday morning." said Col. Bar
low. IF necessary we can leave
for Graylins before night. but do
not expect the order for few days"
The troops will be quartered In
the armory. They will spread their
blankets on the floor as soon as
the debris OF the recent medical ex-
hibit Is cleaned up. Meals will be
served the troops In nearby res.
taurants, the government allowing
75 cents a day per man for food.
Eniistments were brisk. Monday
morning. Before noon the stock OF
enlistment blanks were all used up.
All the companies were recruited
up To their full peace strength. and
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
TWO BIG REALTY
DEALS CLOSED
IN WINDSOR

Real estate transfers involving
$4,000 were closed In Windsor
last week. The interest OF DR.. A.
Soper. in Riverview subdivision
west of Windsor, was purchased by
Jerome Alderman and Joseph Sell.
ing, OF Detroit, for 100000. Frank
z. Maroon, OF windsor. was the
man through whom the deal was
made.
The Huron q Lake Erie Loan Co.,
OF London, Ont, purchased from
Meadows a Walker portion OF
the two-story brick building at Duel.
lette-ave. and Pitt-st. east, for a
consideration Of between $4,000
and $4,000. The purchasers plan
to erect a modern Office building
on the site after Feb. 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO, June 19.-western
railroads. facing their greatest test
for efficiency, can move the $4,000
to 100000 militia summoned TO the
Mexican border without a hitch and
without affecting regular passenger
traffic.
This was the statement today OF
railroad oficials here who will
schedule the operation of most OF
the troop trains.
I'VE have plenty OF equipment
can make up many trains within ar
hour and the general public won't
know the difference" was the state
ment from the Office OF the general
agent OF the passenger department
OF the Santa Fe.
The railroad men. however, ex.
pected that few. II any troop trains
would be moved to the border foi
several days. Trains were moving
today toward mobilization points in
the various states.
we can move 5000 troops to
the border a day without affecting
regular traffic" Transportation Man.
ager Vincent, OF the Santa Fe, said.
The Rock Island railroad. in NOV
ing troops. will operate each west
bound passenger train in two Sec
lions. 80 minutes apart, making the
second section a troop train. This
will avoid any delay 10 regular
traffic, the railroad officials said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Thousands of Dele
gates Storm Detroit
From All Points
CONVENTION IN
FULL SWING
G 70 t ue Parade,
Tuesday Night, to Be
Big Feature

With Detroit thronged by more
than 10000 Yelled Prophets and
more coming on every train, the
spirit merry-making Is having full
sway. The prophets bear the same
relation TO the Blude Lodge In Ma
sonry that the Mystic Shrine does
to Knights Templar-only, said one
member Monday, there is more fun
and less seriousness In II than IN
any other order in the land.
The FIRST day OF the convention,
which is expected to bring more
than $4,000 delegates and their
wives to Detroit in the next two
days. was spent in listening to band
concerts, buying fezzes. burlesques
and general aIl-around good time.
The meeting OF the supreme coun-
Gil will begin Tuesday morning, at
10 o'clock. In the Masonic temple
II will close "Wednesday with the
election OF ofYicers.
Delegations are here from every
corner Of the country, from as far
west as Los Angeles and as far east
as New York. Texas and Florida
are also represented.
The biggest entertainment feature
Of the convention will be the gro
tesque parade, Tuesday night. and
attending features. The evening
festival will start with a band con-
cert at Grand Circus Park. where
the fun headquarters are located.
Acrobatic stunts. sketches and vari-
Gus amusements will be carried I'M
I'll 10 o'clock when the parade will
have Woodward-ave. TO the river 10
itself Hundreds of prophets will
join In the procession which will
have many features and little regu-
larity. At IL o'clock big fire works
display will be staged at Grand Cir
Gus park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
RAILROADS
READY TO
MOVE men
Can Entrain $4,000 To
100000 Militia With
out a Hitch
HAVE PLENTY
OF EQUIPMENT

CHICAGO, June 1e.--ln event
the government desires the
speediest possible mobilization
OF troops on the border, the
three principal southwestern
trunk lines out Of Chicago can
move $4,000 troops a day, " all
other traffic ls abandoned.
c. q. Stone, general superln-
tendent Of transportation OF the
Santa Fe, estimated these troops
would be moved as follows:
BY Santa Fe, $1,000.
BY Southern Pacific, $4,000.
BY Rock island, $1,000.
" other traffic 10 not aban-
doned, each road can move APP
proxlnately 5000 men q day,
Stone said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Monday night
and Tuesday fair, rfsing temperature
Tuesdayt moderate westerly Winds
Lower Mtchtgant Fair Monday
night and Tuesday. rising tempera-
ture Tuesday.
Uppev Lske.t Light west and
nepthwest winds and fair weather
Monday night ana Tuesday.
Lower Lakes Moderate west md
northwest windst partly cloudy
weather tonight and tuesday.
Highest temperature this date In
the past ~ years. -. In 1898, lowest,
a., In 1870.
One year sgo today Highest tenn
persture, 72t lowest. cit mean, 90
partly cloudy weather with .o2 inch
of rain nj night.
The sun sets Monday st $40 ID. m.
and rises Tuesday ne also n. IN.
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Waiting To See If En-
plOyers Cheerfully
Give Up Men
IIS ACID TEST
| ON PREPAREDNESS
Capital Calm As Real
Crisis COnfrOnts
Government
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

(Stuf Correspondent United Press.)
WASHINGTON. June 1s.--Presi-
dent Wilson today awaited results
OF the "acid test" applied to bust
ness men of the country In the issu-
ance Of orders for National Guard
mobilization.
On May 80, in Arlington cemetery.
the president told 500 veterans of
the Civil war that within a month"
II might be up to the nations indus
trial chiefs TO determine whether
the new militia law was to receive
the support which might be expect
ed from the business men in their
enthusiasm for preparedness.
President Wilson regards the
present situation as a strict appli-
cation OF the test.
AS rapidly as the war department
received reports today from the diff
ferent militia commanders through
out the country, they were forward
ed to the president.
Washington appreciates that a
real crisis confronts the president
in Mexico. Always a little quick to
get excited over international de-
velopments owing to its proximity
ito the works." Washington. strange
enough. today is taking the situa-
ton calmly. Last night, Official and
civilian Washington was aroused az
It has not been since the occupa-
ton OF Vera Cruz. The state, war
and navy building was ablaze with
lights until early today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, June 19.-With Czern-
owitz. capital of Bukowina, In their
hands, and some OF the cavalry
units already far past It to the
north in fianking attacks on the re-
treating Austrians, the Russians
have renewed the fury OF their at
tacks in the region OF Brody, oppo-
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
LOCAL TROOPS, FULLY
EQUIPPED, ANX|0USLY
AWAIT WORD TO MOVE
Border Bulletins
BY UNITED PRESS.

DI Wv ~ a hE 90.
GALVESTON, Tex, June
19.-The steamer Nils ar
rived here today from Pro-
gresO, Mex, with nine refu-
gees aboard, who reported
that all Americans in the
state of Yucatan have been
ordered out by proclamation
of the Mexican government.
A copy of the proclamation
was exhibited, informing the
Americans they must leave
because the two countries are
lin a state of war;" The
refugees say an American
gunbOat is at PrOgresO re-
moving American citizens
and that other refugees are
embarking on passenger ves-
sells.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

The annual convention OF the Ma
tional Ornamental Glass Manufac-
turers' association will meet in NIL
waukee today for a session Of three
days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Take Bukowina Capital
and Continue
Drive
ARE PUSHING ON
TOWARD LEMBERG
Fall of That City May
Mean General Teu-
ton Retreat

PARIS, June t9.--violent Ger.
man infantry attacks against
French positions north Of Hin
321, on the verdun front, were
repulsed, according to the off,
ciaI statement Of fhe war office
today. On the west banks Of
the Meuse the Germans sheIled
the southern slopes Of Dead
Mans hill heavily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

Members OF the National Editor
lal association assemble this morn.
Ing in New York city for the open
ing session OF their thirty-hrst an
nual convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

The Atlantic feet. according TO
the schedule prepared for its sum
mer operations. today will begin a
fortnight OF squadron exercises OF
Newport, r. l.