davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-23
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The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To William Macston your heirs,
 executors, assigns or personal re-
 presentatives.
 You are hereby notified that have expended in labor and inl- provements tho sum of ono hundred dollars during the year 1915 on the Paystreak Junior fraction, a placer mining claim c;tuatod on tho right limit first tier bench off No. 3 above Discovery Bourbon creek, and re- corded and more fully described In Volume 125 at page 45 in the Re cords of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording district, Second Divison, Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been eX- pended in order to hold said claim under the provisi ns of the law con. corning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you are further notified tha. if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your interest in said claim will become tho proprety of the undersigned your co-owner under section 2s24 Revised stntu. tes of the United States.
 HILMA CARLSON.
 Co-Owner. By c. J. Carlson. Attorney in-fact. Date of First publ, Jan. 6, 1916. Date of Last publ. April 6. 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To M. Fox, w. Shelton, A. B, Doovel
 and Robert Koen, their heirs, sue
 ssors and assigns and personal
 representatives.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has caused the annual expenditure required by law Of $100.00 to be made upon each of the following named placer mining claims, for each of the calendar years from 1909 to 1915, both years inclusive, to wit: The Hill assocla- tion claim located in the names of said M. Fox and w. Shelton, Sept "A, 1902, and notice thereof re- corded in Vol. 8, page 150; and the Hyland association placer claim To- cated in the nams of A. B. Doovel, Robert Koen, W. c. Thompson, AL len Coppock, Chas. N. Taylor, L. L Roycroft, J. G. Roycroft and M. E. Cameron on September II, 1902. the notice thereof being recorded In Vol 8, Page 150 said claims being on right limit of the Niukluk River. Council City Recording District. District of Alaska. And if the said M. Fox and W. Shelton, their heirs. successors and assigns, do not with. in 90 days succeeding the publica- tion of this notice cause to be pa.d their proportionate share of said ex- |penditure for each of said years. that all the interest of each of them in the said Hill claim will become forfeited to the undersigned; and if the said A. B. 'Doovcl and Robert Koen, their heirs, successors and assigns. do not within 90 days n-xt succeeding the publication of this notice cause to be paid to tho under signed, their proportionate share ot said expenditure for each of said years, that all the interest of each of them in the said Hyland clatm will become forfeited to the under signed. Payments made under terms Eof this notice are required to be made to V. V. Dickenson, Atty in Fact of undersigned, at Nome, AL aska.
 SEWARD. PLACER MINING co
 Co-Owner.
 V. V. Dickenoon.
 Attn in Fact. Date of first publ, Feb. IT, 1916. Date of last publ, May IS, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-04

GENEVA, May 3.-Most alarm ing reports as to the great peace movement in Germany are arriving here despite the efforts of the au- thorities to conceal and suppress ali such news.
 The peace agitation is greatly aid- ed by shortage of food and other needed supplies
 It Is stated that if it were not for the arrival of the great quantity Of mutton from Turkish territory, the Germans would be practically with. out sufficient meat for the army, much less the civilian population.
 The headquarters of the peace agI- tation is said to be at Leipsic, but the drastic steps taken to prevent any further demonstrations are like ly to bear fruit.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-04
FIERCE PEACE RIOTS
 STIR TROUBLE GERMANY

These dispatches state that bloody battles were fought between the Ger man pacifiicists who are mostly so- cialists and the authorities in Berlin and Leipsic as well as Chemnitz. In many other populous cenfers these riotings were very serious.
 All have been successfully quelled by the authorities, the strictest meas ures being taken to suppress the agi- tation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-04
ARMY BILL READY

WASHINGTON, D. C., May B. The Army bill is now about ready for the report of the joint confer ence committee. It admittedly big compromise with the major conces-- sions being made by the representa- tives to the Senators. The main features of the Chamberlain bill will characterize the bill as it issues from committee, and it will no longer be recognizable as the Hay bill, that is. the statement made tonight.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-04
CONSERVATION IS APPLIED
 TO IRISH MALE EltcIbLES

the express purpose of conscripting the eligible soldiers in Ireland who have been taking part in the recent rebellion.
 While it is believed that Redmond will oppose the extension of the MI; litary Service Act in Ireland, the act will be rushed through in spite ot all such opposition. ... ..a.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-04

]. LONDON May S.-Prime Minister Asquith today introduced a new and drastic Military Service Act extend- ing its provisions to Ireland and
 making for the immediate compul- sorry service of all males, married or single of military age and physical capacity. The bill is introduced for
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-04

Nationalists who oppose the Sein Finn uprising are charging that the revolt was deliberately fostered in order to give the British government an opportunity of extending the Mi- litary Service Act to Ireland. It is calculated that the government will be able to draft nearly half million men by this means.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-04

The Lid is off, but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact. Bring real money with you as chips don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling & Deans. You can buy pick for fifty cents-do you get it? Bargains along all lines.-Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-04

The Premier stated this evening that in addition to those already son. fenced Thomas Clarke and Thomas M'Donagh whose names were also appended to the republican pro- clamation were also sentenced to die
 The rest would be drafted for ser vice immediately if in their cases no. prison sentences are inflicted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-04

LONDON, May 3.-The papers here print dispatches coming via SwitZer- land to the effect that the peace agitation is gaining tremendous headway in Germany and the people are beginning to become restive.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-04
c. w. LEWIS Successor to w. Delbar.

Scrub brushes 15, 20 and 25c. Patent Cage Cups 10 and 15c. Sure catch mouse trap 10c., in 1 ma chine oil 10c., Rising Sun stove pol ish &c.,, Black Jack stove polish 15c.. Match holders 10 and 15c., Hard Wood Tooth Picks 10c box, 3 for -25c., Picture wire 25 it. in box 10c.. 3 for 25c., 50 foot wire cloth liner '25c., Coat Hangers ,10.to .25c.., No, 9 lamp chimney s15c. Aluminium jelly lmoulds 1ec.s sfin. stove pipe damper i15c., tin cups and 10c.. Cake turner's Is, .2O4 afds 25c.,. Fire Eshovels 15, 20 and 25c. A perforated. stopper to put on a bottle top used ito sprinkle clothes 15c.
 O. w. LEWIS.
 Successor to w. .Delhar.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-04
AT THE DREAM.

At the Dream tonight Adventures of Kathlyn. The chance-shot fired by the villainous but keen-sighted Umballah, makes bone-bruise upon the fair arm of Kathlyn. This, however, does not stop her flight, or initiate against the escape of her self, her daring companion, Bruce, and her father, Col. Hair, who es- capped from prison through the mach nations of the clever Pundita and met them at the appointed ren- dezvous before the vengeful Prince and his creatures started in pursuit. Fortunately, the escaping party is ac- companied by Ramabai and his faithful wife, Pundita, who are now Kathlyn's stanchest friends and of incalculable assistance in every emergency. This is great picture and should be seen by all.
 CITY BATH HOUSE.
 Moonlight Spring Water. (Boii. ing Hot).
 M. 0. SOABERG.
 Try Liver & Kidney Tea for Spring fever.
 LOMENS DRUG STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-04
NOW IS THE TIME.

NOW IS THE TIME.
 As the bright sunny days gre com ing on. have your clothes cleaned, pressed and impaired. s. We make, them look, liko new. We clean hats. We make Alterations.
 We make suits to order. We guarantee first class workman ship. -- '-'- ~-'-'-- Wo guarantee modern methods. We guarantee prompt 4servfcs. We appreciate your patronage. Come in and see us. N' !,
 NOME TAILORING GO. Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Yzehners Jeweirys Stores. B
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-04

WE Q ARE OvERSTOCKED ON EGGS AND WE ARE sE,ILING THE VERY BEST AT, s1a.B0 FIR. CASE. THESE ARB NOT SECONDS BUT ARE THE VERY BEST. EVERY EGG CANDLED BEFORE iEEAVING THE MARKET, AND EVERY ONE GUARANTEED.
 PAOIFTC COLD STORAGE co.
 Telephone: White 17.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-04

Don't forget your SPRING TONIC Flowers of Surphur, Sassafrass Bark Mexican Sarsaparilly, Caccara Bark.
 LOMENS DRUG STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-04
WHEN IN TOWN

WHEN IN TOWN Crop into the
 MERCHANTS CAFE. The Home of Good Eats. Try Liver & Kidney Tea for Spring fever.
 LOMENS DRUG STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-04
CITY BATH HOUSE,

Try Liver & Kidney Tea fOI Spring fever. LOMENS DRUG STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-04

The Home of Good Eats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

petition which will quite wipe out all American industries
 There IS tariff act which imposes sufficient dules as for instance the of the Danbury ater Is admitted that the duty is enough, and five cent more than enough
 But by chance there industry which needs less tariff tariff commission has been established parsan composed of both Republicans and Democrats which has to determine the adu along strictly scientific lines
 statute to the United States which eoips the president with fall power prevent that dumping which these automatically chanting the traditions and gone time assert will follow the close of the
 Every economist who knows typewriter from an automo- bile knows after the Ameri will be faced by the difficulty of finding men to work The present scarcity Of labor to increase And there the difficulty will be shipped to Europe that there will not be enough for Americans.
 danger not the ancient grabeards declare that will be swamped by influx of European goods The danger is that Europe tremendously American stocks leave in the American pantry but one piece of pumpkin pie when there ought to be two or three
 There time, when the dead past must bury US dead Nov is the tme The tariff is out of politics.
 Pull the Second Lever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
AUTOMATISM IN POLITICS

HE REPUBLICAN, organization is devotng it's supreme . = energy and enormous of money in the closino if. Np0'lo' oi 'ie af
 Everything else has been almost abandoned for this. 1T
 me consolidation Is not accident natural con sequence o Republican management proves that the dom nan element in the motley army marches with Mr. Hehes Is the old sandpater with his comparatively simple bnt ceedngy crude Ideas upon economics and structure
 The Republican organization still the habitat of horde of oceholders and speakers who have never talked thing but the tariff and who they cannot talk thing else They auomaons repeating like talk ing machine record the words engraved upon minds long long ago
 Poor MT Hill always has spent his time getting camnagn funds and preaching the tariff the of human exs tence
 To him the earth and it's riches nothing Human ener would from industrial power his view the tariff should be changed or altered in any degree.
 There is in Europe America is troubled by the diff cu of supplying goods for herself and for Europe these spelbnders of the long go about like manins run by cockwork procaming that Americans must beware Eur do all their and they stand in deness, enchantnent quite unable to perform any labor
 And these auomaons proclaim in strident tone that after the is the dead will rise from graves European battlefed and meet America
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
JESUS CARRANZA RETURNS TO RENS-
 SELAER POLY

Troy, N. Y., Nov. 4-"Peace will be restored to Mexico when certain troublesome factions are done away with. The better class appreciate what General Carranza has done and will do,' said Jesus Carranza, nephew of the Mexican General, and former aid on hiss staff, who has returned to the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute to resume his course in engineering that was interrupted two years ago by Villas outbreak.
 Most of ! these alleged disturb ances the people read about are mere ly manufactured and there is not half as much internal trouble in Mexico as some interests would have people be- Heve."
 'The report that the people in Mexico are starving is also garbled. I have been all through Mexico, even in the poorest sections in the north, and I assure you these conditions Of starvation do not exist"
 MT. Carranza refuses to discuss the presence of American expedltlonary force in Mexico, and to answer ques- tions relative to decisions of the Mex ican commission and the president. He would make no comment on Pres ident Wilson's policy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
NOVEMBER

The first appearance of November in the calendar of Rome was as the ninth month, and it's name was deriv- ed from "noven,'' meaning nine. When Numa added January and February, in 713 B. C., November became the eleventh month The Roman sena- tors sought to change the name or the month to Tiberius, who was born in November, in imitation of July, derlv- ed from Julius, and August, from Au- eustus. The Emperor refused to consider this honor, saying, What will you do, conscript fathers, if you have thirteen Caesars?" By the an cient Saxons November was styled .sWintm onat,'' or wind months be- cause of the gales which are so prev alent at this season of the year. No- yember also bore the name of Blot monath," meaning ..bloody month
 because in ancient times it was the custom to slaughter cattle in Novem- Der, the meat to be salted for use during the winter. In London it was long known as gloomy month or "slicide month"; since the leaden skies and choking fogs, combined with freuuent downpours of cold rain, so affected the spirits of Londoners that suicides have nearly always been more prevalent in November than in any other month of the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
REAL PROTECTION ALREADY GRANTED
 U. s. FACTORIES
President Wilson's Unfair Competition Act Already Passed Provides for Dou- ble Duty.

Democratic StatesmanShIp has pro- vided Real Protection for the Ameri- can working man, the American bus mess man and American industry.
 The Unfair Competition" Act, pass ed under President Wilson. (Title Wifi of the Revenue Bill, Sections, Sec tions 800 to s06) provides:
 That when articles of Foreign Man ufacture are sought to be imported in to this country at price lower than into unfair competition with Ameri- can industry. such articles are subject to double duty
 The foreigner won't dump his goods Dn us under this law.
 "Any person who violates the pro- visions of this Act, or conspires with any other person to violate it,' is pun ishable by a fine of $5,000 and inn prisonment for one year.
 "Any person injured in his business or property by reason of any viola eion of this act, may sue therefor with out regard to the amount in contro- versy and shall recover threefold the damages sustained and the cost of sui including a reasonable attorneys fec That will stop the dumping of the product of the cripples of Europe tha' Republicans are soaring you about. Fifty-four years of Republican pro. tective tariffs, the burden of wh1ct fell on the consumer, fail to reveal any similar law for the real protection of American labor and American bus mess.
 Democratic statesmanship has given real protection. Don't let the bogey- man scare you. Vote for Woodrow Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
SAxE-AL LTENbURC

That all is not peace and harmony
 in the camp of German rulers is in
 dicated by the recent registration or his command by Duke Ernest II, of
 Saxe- -Altenburg. It is said that from
 the first the Saxon duke has often
 been at odds with the Kaiser and the
 Prussian members of his staff, and
 apparently this difference of opinion has reached crisis. The Saxon ru-
 lers-including the King of Saxony,
 the Grand Duke of Saxe-W and
 the Dukes of Sake -Altenburg, Saxe-
 Coburg and Gotha and SaXe-Meinin-
 gen, have never accepted the Prussian
 dominance in imperial affairs with
 very good grace. Even the Duke of
 Saxe- -Meiningen, who married the
 Kaiser's sister, Princess Charlotte, used to be on such bad terms with his imperial brother-in-1aw that he would never meet him. SaXe-Alten-
 burg, originally Hildburghausen, is a tiny patchwork duchy in central Ger many. and consists of two detached and almost equal parts, with twelve small exclaves, having a total area of 51O square miles. Before the war the Dukes subjects numbered about a quarter of million, but large mum bers of the men of his little realm have been slain in battle. It is ru- mored that one of the complaints o1 Duke Ernest has been that his subjects have been consistently forced to bear | the brunt of battles, with the result that they have suffered much more ir proportion to numbers than those o1 more populous states especially Prus- sia Duke Ernest II. is forty-five years old and has ruled Saxe-Alten- i burg since 1908. He is descended from Ernest the Pious, Duke of Sax. 1 ony. Ernest l., the first Duke of Saxe-
 Altenburg, died about two centuries l ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
COMMISSION PLAN IN DAYTON

~ LITTLE PAMPHLET received by The Farmer bous tha -r tangible results of commission government in Davfon vno 4 striking result has followed more efficient sta of management of municipal affairs Y ''eiA
 me death rate has dropped 157 per thosand no year o ao and very tiny fraction per thousand large portion saving of life IS in the decreased infant mortality Tn 1913 1s4 in every thousand babies died but n aols 'ne deat rate was but SIP The rate has b @ DuI tns IS of relatively small consequence The hig
 aDout the same money great deal more service is iurnlsneo 10 the people, and much better service
 Extra service includes many little matters which hobar
 ens ol less well managed cities There the cost of re moving asne Tor instance and the bother having them nile up Tn the cellar, as they do in Bridgeport r4'
 no ashes collected by municipal effort in 1slo put Tn 1914 they collected cost of cent
 aro ana Tn 191o in the face of rising prices the cost has dropped to 38 cents per cubic yard D' ~ '1''
 vacant lots have been turned into gardens Tn such lo
 now exls which are clean and wholesome to the eye all the year round and beauty spots spring and ana early autumn Childrens play grounds have been in creased to 84 Splendid work has done in the reform drunkards The municipal lodging has been made u institution in which like men instead of being treated like vermin -
 It IS big showing But any city do as we'll and there IS much more to be done The city closer to the peone any other part of the government ought to be made a
 full as possible. - "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04
THE MINERVA OF
 THE MAGAZINES

Ida Minerva Tarbe1l, the Minerva of the magazines and the mother of ''muckrakers," was born in Erie County, Pa., Nov. 5, 1857, and will begin her sixtieth year tomorrow. She was educated at Allegheny College, from which she received her degrees of A. B. and A. M., and started her literary career in 1883 as associate editor of The Chautauquan. She held that position until 1891, when she laid dowon the editorial pen and set out for Paris, where she spent three years in study at the Sorbonne and the College de France. On her re- turn to America she joined the edito- rial staff of McClure's Magazine, re- r1aining with that publication until 1906, when she transferred her ale glance to the American Magazine.
 Miss Tarbelrs first book publication was a "Short Life of Napoleon Bona parte," for which she gained the ma terial during her residence in Paris This was followed in 1896 with ''The Early Life of Abraham Lincoln,' la ter elaborated into a two-volume biog- raphy of the martyr president which ranks among the best. It was her "TIis- tory of the Standard Oil Company ,'' published in 1904, which attracted un- iversal attention to Miss Tarbell for in it she laid bare many of the innost secrets of the great trust built up by John D. Rockefeller. Miss Tarbell has also written "The Business of Be- ing a Woman" and many other works
 Miss Tarbell is a conscientious lit erary craftsman, and she has scan1 patience with those who capitalize their regulations by doing inferior work which sells at high prices on the strength of popularity gained by really good work. As to the methods practiced by modern fiction writers Miss Tarbell recently said: You can call it literature, but it is ce 'tainly good business" There are many writers, Miss Tarbell admits, who re fusa to so prostitute their gifts, anG as conspicuous examples she name. Rudyard Kipling and Finley Peter Dunne, both of whom, she says, thro3 more of their products into the waste basket tha never sees print.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-04

'sThe party is solid; and 1t Is the firm determination of the rank and e1a no 1ess than that of the leaders, to preserve it's political entity, it's solldar- ity and integrity. This year we shall enter undaunted as a national party on another national campaign. will nev- CT rest content until every single prln- ciple enunciated by us is put into practical operation in this nation.
 seThis movement will never go pack' of one thing the disciples of any easy and whatever may betide in the future, opportunism may rest assured. l Will never abandon the principles to which we Progressives have pledged our selves and I will never abandon the men and women who drew around me to battle for those principles. Iney