davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Whitman Will Gust State
Food Head-FarmerS'
Revolt Is Likely
COM MISSIONER MAY
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Terminal Markets Planned
in Reorganization of
Market Department

George W. Perkins will be appointed
head Of the State Food and Markets
Department when it has been rcor-
gained under the amendment TO the
law being framed by Mr.. Perkins;
John J. Dillon. head OF the present
department, and State Senator Charles
W. Wicks. Mr. Perkins refused yes
terday 20 discuss his probable APP
pointment but it was learned that
he had assented TO the proposal made
him bv Governor Whitman last week.
Commissioner Dillon, who appar-
entlv is 10 be sidetracked when the
new position, with its increased sal
arv and vastly enlarged powers is ere
ated, is regarded by his friends as
the logical leader o. farmers re-
volt" in consequence.
May Run for Governor
Il was said tina, upstate farmers
who bad benefited under Mr. Dill
Ions regime, especially in regard to
milk prices. would refuse to see him
passed over and would nominate him
for Governor in 1918 on an anti-boss
ticket.
Even before he organized the
Dairymen's League, Mr.. Dillon. by
reason Of his lively interest IN agrl.
culture and the wide circulation or
his publication. THE Rural New
Yorker" was power TO be reckoned
with if he ever turned his attention
to politics. il was said. His friends
asserted that, whatever Mr.. Dillons
own desires might be, the farmers,
long ripe for a revolt against poltl-
clans similar TO that conducted IN
North Dakota, would seize upon him
as their candidate.
The amendment to the law will be
introduced IN the Legislature next
month. Whether the head OF the re-
organized department is to be known
as commissioner" or by some other
title has not been decided. but his
powers will he much wider than those
of the nrescnt commissioner. He VIII
have active supervision over the mar
keting of farm products and VIII be
empowered TO devise methods OF cut
ting the cost of farm products to the
consumer
Terminal Markets Planned .
Terminal markets in which farm prod
ucts will be sold by farmers or their
representatives to the consumer are m
cluded In the scheme OF reorganization
This problem of economic distribution
is one which has interested Mr.. PerSlns
for some time. He made himself Ia
miliar with its difficulties more than
two wears ago, when he was acting on
the Mayors food supply committee and
has devoted much time TO It since.
As head of the Department OF ROOD
and Markets Mr. Perkins, who was
proteg6 of the late J. p. Morgan and
Sits on a dozen directories, WI j draw
$500 year Mr.. Diilon's salary is
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
BIG ENTENTE TRANSPORT
REPORTED SUNK BY UB0AT
Berlin Also Declares U-a6 Safe; Says
Another Sunk Eleven ships


Another Sunk Eleven Ships
Berlin. Jan. ,.-"Ouc Of our subma-
rines,' says an official statement issued
to-day by the German Admiralty, tor
TeGocd and sank on December % in the
Eastern Mediterranean an enemy trans
port Of more than 5000 tons. The yes
sci was accompanied by warships.'
An Admiralty statement published In
connection with the announcement OF
the safe return Of the U-A6. which had
been reported sunk in tho Bay Of Bis
cay, says that a German Submersiblc,
number not given. has sunk eleven En-
tcnte steamers i'm eleven days. OF this
number. FIVE vessels. aggreCating $4,000
tons, were laden with coal and bound
for France aud Italy.
London. Jan. 7.--Commcnting on the
German Admiralty report of the sink
ing Of an Entente transport, the Lon
don Press Bureau says:
NO transport, British or French,
was sunk In the Eastern Mediterranean
on December 90"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Mems Terry Cloth
Robes, $2.95

For today only. In rich
jacquard figure designs.
Colors: Blue, Grey and
Tan. All sizes.
Fifth Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
In Specially Prepared Sale Today Of
Women's Georgette Crepe Dresses
at $3.50

Copies and adaptations of designs by Jenny DrccoI and
Prcmet in exquisite bcadrmmcd and andembrodcred
effects suitable for afternoon, theatre and informal evening
wear To be had in the following coors:
GREY, Beige Gold, Wistaid Copenhagen Blue
Navy Blue and Black. Sizes 81 to ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
'LAIN WITH GUN IN HAND

vice Believe Mans Throat Was Cut
Before lie Could Shoot
''ehton, n. j., Jan. IA dead man,
70 d wound 10 his neck. was found
evening IN the gutter Of Terrier
.' ,' East Trenton. A revolver lay
.tS-... mere was nothing about him TO
l.0a'e his identity.
.t.vlIier Avenue is almost deserted
n. nigntfalL Tho police believe that
l.f. 'Icum was attacked and slashed
''e me- could use his revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08

Pc'rogr79, Jan. THE official
statement today says:
Punsr.sr Front: Our dctachments
&C. result Of a surprise attack capt
.rei trenches 100 he OituZ Valley and
also q number Of prisoners. Enemy
Pln.er attacks were repulsed. The
c1emy's attempt TO advance toward the
'eighs north of the Ksssina River
vas repealed
Under pressure the Russian and Ru~
0inisn oetachments occupying posi-
ons On the upper branch OF the
'1caItza River and northwest OF FOX
mani retired little distance east
sId The Russians by = counter at
'ats m the region or Kapatuuo, four
zen yers's northwest OF Kokshani, re.
''led their position as IL existed
NeyIous TO yesterdays battle. The
'sny launched an attack in dense
'imauon against our troops and the
'lnanians near Pcceschi, six vcrsts
'l'nvest Of Focsani, but were rc-
.s.'ed by our FIRE.
Vlr attachments, assuming the Of
'a've, have reached the line Of Ras-
iva Lake, five ycrsts southwest of
Nengu.eschi and twelve versts south
, ,s'i Of Raspitza. Enemy attacks from
.e.kenescnl and OdensH against de-
,,e-lhents occupying positions on the
I'VE, reaches Of The Buzeu River were
,pulsed
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
@aiulin- -Raid idjiueuseidliit.

ssest lit AUDI elm Wai9inen.@e'
Idns erfunoen poroen. oas fem
BulDer, fein @ei6oB. seine Slno'
fapiel erforbern ioa. Die ertinoer
lino upei alabnmoer, elmer tiibrt
cen pieIneripredenOen gtamen
Quid, Der onbere beiBt Wlctaiu.
9eioe iino obnebin Seilnebmer on
einem MaiaineHgei6iis unterneb'
men.
9as @ei6is ooer 0iaidinen.Ge.
pebr piro our9 @rploiicn Don 60
Iclin obsefeuert uno ioa 5ruiiben
500 mo 1000 S6iiiie in Der Winute
otgeben fonnen. Die Grinder baben
es, bel ben grperimenten uutcr lib
IeIbIt, ibrer aiitteilung radI, menig.
items aut 200 Sbiiiie i'll Der Wtinute
aebraft, Die ale auf 600 SUB goo
g)arbs) @nticrnung nit GROCER @e-
nauigfcit ibr 3iel setroiieu baben
iclen Gatiirli6 miiroe elm ioIhcs
@ei1iis cine riefige griparnis be.
oeuten - beion0ers AUDI neil elm
Mann seniigen ioq, orei ioIde ZIP.
parate auf Dem Shlahticloe 81 be.
oieneu, pdbreno bis iest orei Wianu
sur Seoienung eines geruobnIi6eH
g2oidinen @ei6iises erioroerIiG
ino.
IO6 Iteben 6ffentIi6e 9roben Dor
Sen 9eb6roen aus, ober pieaeitt
werben iie Sur 3eit, oa oieies ge.
idrieben miro, idou gcIiefert, @Iro
Gle grfinoung cine neue &era i'm
angrifis-G er0ffnen9 Die @e.
naniiten iheinen es 5u eIauben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
sHiseipruuseue SdHbe.

5rausu, bic in Der Nirti9ofi ielbit
ousreilsn, tlagsn OFT, Dnb ibrs
9aaoe bur9 Die arbeit au9egriHsn
tDeroen. Sie 9aut sri4eini 5unatit
trOdsn; in ben teinen ytiiien lest h9
allerlei G9muB, namentli9 RuB,
feit un0 lit nur f9lDer Our4 2Sa'
i4en Su entfernen. Spdter perosn
Die RiiIe. gr0Ber. bic 9aut Dtro
Iprober, uno ss entfeben tlelne
I9msrabafts Munosn, Die ii4 lsi9t
ent5inDsn unD Die AUDI eIIerH tom
nen. SeIbit penn es aber nI9t 10
peit tommt. 1T cine iol3e r&uhens
6ano" Iditig, oenH iie beiOrgt ni9t
10 lei9t ieine &rbeiten unO Eeht nuf
oae SGlle uni50n aus. Sieier
rSauttebler" lGbt l9 nur our4 eine
apedmabise pfsss Der 9ano Derbi'
ten pber beieiti9eH. gr mirp Doe
bur8 srssust, DAB Der 9aut Der nos
tiirli6e 5sttiiber5us. Der lie sei1msi'
6ls srbaIt, suiaOssn ptro. Ssbr
lei9t erioIgt pas bel perionen. Die
iniOlse iArer aOnftitutiOn iberbanpt
!penig Sautfett srSeusen. S4arIe
Ssiien, SODalOiungen u. I. p. ers
peiisn fi4 fSr iOI4e 9dnbs sana be-
ionbsrs i4dOli4, Oa lie Der 3aat
Das notiirIi9s Sett ent5iebeu uno iis
rann ielbit ongrsifsn. Grauen. ois
on iol4sn 9anoen leioen. iollten
oarum nur milpe u6erfettete Seifeu
ober aud WnnDeItIeie gum Wdihen
rertpenben. @ubsroem mub Der Saut
nas mansslnbs Gstt susefii9rt psr'
Den. &m beftsn eisnet ilh on5u Sa'
noIin, NIT benz mon na4 jeoer gBas
itung unb abenos Dor bem Gins
i9laien bic Sdnbe einreiDi.
geiOnSsrs bdufis itslIsn ii4 aaf.
eeiprunssne 9dnOe nit oem @intrltt
fiiblerer Dttterung ein. Sas bat
tarin ieinen @runo. paB onr9 pie
&dIts bic 9aut Der 5ano blutlserer
piro unb pie Sautoriiien infolges
oeilen psniger Gett erSeusen. Utan
mug alIo bic 9dnoe nn4 Wto9lIcn'
teit parm baIteu ilno gum gBai4sn
Derl9lasenes Daiier oerUenpeu, Iss
Des Wal9en i'm talten Walier aber
rermeioen. Gs tit aud nOtig. na9
ieoer 8enesuns bic 9ano grunolib
aboutrodnsn, Oa nuiie 5dnbe iHIolse
Der BaiisrDsrounitung on ibrer
OberfId5e talt peroen. Siefere Hiiie
IN Der Saut, namentlidb an ben 5in'
germ, eriOrberu beionoere Sea9tung,
| iie fiibrsn lei9t gu tIeinen 2Bunoen.
9ringen aber in Dieie i9Go!i9e gats
.erieu elm, 10 tOmmt es gu elmer
eitrieen gntsiinouns, bic iehr sss
fdbrh9 perOen lam. Wlan muB
alfo nufssiprunssne Sdnbe i4onsn,
bis fie BEL Der Dbsu angessbenen Bee
bunblung ausbeilsn. BEL trseub mel
mem entaiinbli1en 8organs aber
i6leuuisft GrStli9e SiIfe in gtn.
ipru9 nsbmen. SeIbitperitdnbli9
| III biefe aud paun unentbebrlia,
menu bic raube 9nut ben angessbss
neu 'Wlitte!n niat balo peidt oosr
in aIlsemeinsn grirantunsen. pie
gleidfudt uub gIutarmut. i5rsH
9ruub bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
1Iebsr5susenS.

Sir 5snri Clinton, enslif4er Ges
neral Ddbrsno pes noroamsritant
iaeH gefrsiunsstrisges, reiite siuss
Cages aus ieinem Eager ab, I'm eis
nen Beiu4 BEL elmer beireunDstsn 5as
mile ab5utattsu. Gr mubte on6si
sinsn CLUB paiiisrsn. bsiisu zines
llfer Don ben aruppen Maibinstons
beiest Dar. SpiOHe binierbra4teH
eiss bem lsstsren, uno oisisr be.
i4Iob, ben engIii4en General aufs
5uheben. gs purosn eini9e lsiAte
9pote unb bunosr!unbfiini5is snts
i9loiiene Watroien ausgspahlt. unO
alles 10 por6ereitst, baB bic gIpe'
siiion niir ben Gintriit Der Raat
5ur ausfiibrung Oes Ylanes sripar,
tste. pl0Blid trus Obsrit SamiIpn
Q9oibington iolgsnoss ipidiiss Be
bsuten DOT: IS uuterliesi ieinsm
3peifsl, bab bas llntsrpebmsn ess
liugsn piro; aber baben Sic aud
ore Jolgen pobl beoahis- - ssSns
frogts Waibinstpn srs
itaunt. = rSe HuH.1 psrisibs Sn-
milton. i'd CLAUDE idft. oaB mir Oas
bel sber Dsrlisrsu, als seDinnsn,
tpsnn mir ben General Clinton BON
gommanno Der britiIden 4rmse ent,
fernsn. Gr bat i4on 10 pisIs, fir
uns is6r DOrtsiIbaite Summbsitsn
ssma9t, unb bic gugIdnoer peresn
iider sinsn bsfIersu i6idsn.- =
Mnibinston ssIiaHo. bab biss Be-
Senteu aIlsroinss besriinbst isi.
pnnite SamiltOn uuo sa6 bic Grpes
titicn auf. GsneraI Clinton bIisb
unbebelIigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30

mus balber, unb ities bonn binab gu
ieiner eri9rsdtsn Satin, bic I'M
bisis 3eit i9On mebr tot ols Isbens
big mar.
als mir 3s6n Sage fpdter bas
&ap mo6ten, ipollte Jrau gaiher
bic Reife ni9t nit uns fortfeben,
ionoern 5og Dor, Snmpf na9 portss
moutb gu nebmen. Oas mar Dor
spOIf Sa6rsn, uno bic Dame bot
niemals Die srauiigen @rlebnilis le>
ner fur4tbaren go6t perseiien. &as
pitaH gui6er lebt jeBt BON ibrem
9eIoe irgenODo an Ganb, fiber Dor
Srfanen uno dbnli9en Gefabrsn;
oenn feine SSrau mill ni9ts oapon
hOreu, ouB er pieoer our See ge6t,
nit i5r ODER obHe lie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30

8etra6tnng. s3eit III
@el6,1 beibt es, 6esbalb boben oud)
10 biele Nenidjen, ipenn fie Reds
nungen be5abIen ioIeH meiit feline
Belt 0a5u.
- Ollie mma. sd bermu.
te. man ipiro Sbnen auf Der 5abrt
nadbauie bic gieroe ausipannen. .
SdauipieIen: rllnm6sIif. id
fabre I'M aiitomobil.@
~gin, onnn ieben sic iih Dor,
SnB man Sbnen nidt etipa 0as
geii5in ausipnnntl@
9ofatibns. Sd ia.
&c Sbnen bod oeutlid seIagt, sic
iolen iih nit Dem 9rannfipein. ben
i'd Sbnen peroronet, Die Naeenge-
een6 gut einreiber, uno MN boben
Sic ibn nlrsgetrimfenl@
.Sn, piiien Sie, &err 9oftor,
id) babe ME IN meinem 2eben aui
aeiiBerIidfeiten mos segebenl-
Simmer berieIbe. aelI.
ner (einem @ait ierpiereno) sgitte,
bier cine g,ortion anIbsbratenl4
8ipeiter @oit (sfnufmnnn): .aeIIs
nerl @eben sic mir 6asieIbe IN
Gaus!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30

an bem @ebduoe 30. 257
penrI Str. in Retp gort. auf oeHen
@runb bic srite Rem gorier @Iettri'
Sitdt anlass oes @rfinOers @oilou
itanD, ipuroe cine Sron5e- Saiel ans
sebratt, ole 'seIesentliA Der @Ieltris
i9sn qusiteluns i'm 9rnnO Gertrol
9olnte oem @rfinoer seDiomet pors
ben mar. Die anbrinsuns Der 9rcH5es
Saiel eins 06ns beionosrs 3eremonie
ror Iid. bod piro Serr Qrtbur WIIs
liams uon Der Rem gort Goiion
gompdnp ben grfinOsr 2bomds aloa
@oiIon uno isns Yldnnsr. psI1e nit
ibm Dor fiiHfuuOoreIBis Snbreu ars
beitstsn uno nod am Seben Iino. eins
laon, oemnadit nod Rem gort Su
trmmsn unp Den biitOrii6eu Srt su
beIu9eR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30

gtiinrne trdnrig. .gn borfft ni6t
Spott treiben nit San-bo!"
Der 6rerioe mar iebr nadoenfIid
eetporoen, priifeub idb er alf feline
feline 5reunoin ino elm groEes
Wiitleio tpoate IN linn auffomlmen.
Ser adtlos unb ider5bnft binse.
tuorfene gorihla6 begaun i'm gu be.
idditigen. San.bo, Die feline, tat
inn nuf einnlnl lei0.
Limb ipenn es fein Spott rpdre,
&an;bo2"
Gle iab i'm 5ipeifeln6 on. 9ann
ergriiien ibre ipiiiSigen $dnoe ieine
groBe brnungebranrte 9le9te, uno
lie ihnute poa @ertrngen in iein
cifenes @eiiGt. sRein ou IiisIt
nidt, aber -
er nabm iie 5utrauli9 auf Die
anie. .9lber bic fEnloen Meniden,
cas- frernoe 2ano, DiQli ou iasen,
Snn.bo, ni6t?~ llno Elm e6rll6er
Con fam in feiite Gimme: .9u
wirit aIles 10 finoen iDie bier, San.
bo, pieles beiierl~
sic Iprang BON ieinent anie urro
legte iinneno ben Singer on oas
Siimpinas9en. sd CLAUDE Dir -
Darte bis Wtitterna6t, ni6t Ian.
ger :.
SdDer uno parm itrid Der
Habtuiro iiber ben polfenper5dng.
Ten 9immel, ba itabI lid San.bo
burd Den Sarten. llno nit einem.
nal blleb iie iteben. gSas -piiroe Der
Tater iageH, .penn iie nit Dem
6remoeH oaponsins? Die fleinen
6iIbe mantten ibr bel Oem S6reden.
gr Diiroe ged9tet ieIn, piiroe lih
eas Seben nebnen mullen; oenn Die
S6anoe uiiroe er ME abmai9en
tonnen. gIber Ilu.li, Der baBll6e,
NIT ben b0ieH ite6enoen slugen!
llno iie oa6te an oIe gl,ten blauen
augen oes 5renoen, Der iie nit
iibers Yteer neDmen Dollte. glber Die
au9it Inn Den Baier trieb iie pleoer
5Arud. Sbon nllBte es balo Wtitter.
na6t iein. SitternO ging iie ourh
cen 0arten bis m ben fleinen GoIo.
iilGteib. 9unfel uHo uHUewegt lag
0as feline freisrilnoe 8aIier Dor ibr.
Ger boie Damon Don @an.tins
iollte BARN mobneL nit maIlenoem
eelben 8art uno blnuen augen, ge.
raoe pie elm ireuIoer 1euiel.
2ootrairig iab San.bo in Sas
idapar5e s8aiier, iuio e3 poate ibr
gar ni6t 10 idredli9 eri9einen.
8enn Der Damon selbe Saare ruo
blaue 4ugen bate lDIe Der 5reuioe,
oann uluBte er AUDI 10 gut iein pie
bleier limo e5 iAien Ibr, ais ieI Die
Slut beller sauoroen, uno per.
i6iuommen ibarten iie bic llntriiie
zines @eiidtes on. "a pnren bic
gliten blauen 4ugen :.
god einmaI iubr ibr Der Sdred
Our6s Ser5, aIs iie On cen ideuBli.
den 2iu.li Dahte. Snnn 5og oas
ggaiier iiber Der 8obnuns oes guten
Samons nit ben geIben Saareu uno
blauen 4ugen leiie areiie. -.
Z Irme feline San.bo -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30

CITRATE. Sunge Srau
(abenos i'm 8irtsbais): r@ie. Oh
iuillit pod ein GIas trinfen2"
Diann: rSab's mir eben an oen
anopien obee5dbItl Sdau. Wenn
III Den feblenoen nun beute ange.
ndbt bdtteit, baum w6r's anocrs
berausseformen, uu6 Id mar nit
Dir nad Saus geeanecnl"
- @erbouen 5rnu: .3psi
Stunoen biit I'll ausacblieben. uuo
babel nollteit Gu Cir nur cine
3isarre aus Der @irtidait oriibcn
bolen2@
Aianu (perIegcn): .eSsa, ia, i'd
babe etfpos parten miiiien.. uru
elf llbr wuroe ndnIIid Elm ueues
aiitHeu anaeitedt.-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-10

social relation, is realized and hence the rise before the much needed article reaches final consumption. Hence the rise in the exchange value of wheat, only after the cir cumstances of the social need were realized when it came to consump- tion.
 Social need, which is the social demand, varies from time to time and with it's varying also varies the price, the expression approximate ly only of the labor values contained in an article. On the whole today the vast accumulation of the com modity gold is being exchanged for other labor products of infinitely greater soical need and accordingly, the purchasing power of gold shows large falling of.
 But what we have to remember is that the main question explains itself not in a robbery at the point of consumption but at the point of production, foc the haggling and the agitation and the dissatisfaction which is bruited abroad today is only the rush for the spells seized from labor by right of ownership. by right of exploitation, by right of employment at specified price.
 Consequently from this it is self evident that private ownership of the means of production and distri- button, whereby the workers are compelled to produce more for an- other than that other pays him in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-10

wages, is the secret of all the diff culties inherent in the capitalit economy.
 The capitalist economy has filled at definite field of usefulness. No longer does it serve. t is made quate at every point. It's complete inadeq lacy is seen in the fact that very small proportion of the Doru- lation, probably two per cent own approximately ninety per cent Of it's wealth. Not all the rest are wealth producers. To hear them agitate and holler one might easily ina zine that they were. But they are agitating and crying out because of the very elaborate and exceedingly skilful means which the few real wealthy men have devised by the aid of financial systems, currency reforms. and other established sy- stems. to corral all of the surplus value produced by labor So the farmer thinks he would be al right if he did not have to pay such taxes, so the middleman and wholesaler says that the eXorbitant profits of the manufacturer, who planes it on the raw material or labor, leave nothing for him.
 Truly all wealth in capitalist so- cietr presnts itself as an immense accumulation of commodities. And that accumulation is an accumula- tion of values over and above what labor was paid for in the form of wages for producing it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-10

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug s. The frequency of labor strikes and the continued agitation for higher wages to meet the higher costs of living is occasioning still much con cern in administration circles.
 The copper production is seriously hampered by these failure of men an1 bosses to reach an understand ing and especially iE Arizona has
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-10
WILL SOON MAKE
 PUBLIC STEAMER LOSSES

LONDON, Aug. S.-Explaining that it has seemed advisable to con- fine actual losses at sea to the tonn age totals per week and month, the Admiralty is now making ready to throw off this censorship and make public the names of those ships which are sunk daily.
 In metropolitan papers, this is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-10

taken to indicate that the losses must be showing a considerable fall ing off when the government del'- berately sets itself in favor of this later policy.
 Last week the fiugures published snow one of the smallest totals since last March and displays a marked improvement.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-10
LABOR UNREST OCCASIONS
 CONCERN WASHINGTON D. G.

the decline been marked. The struggle in Butte still goes on with little hope of a settlement and the indications are that worse may yet happen in the general unrest that is now observable throughout all in dustrial circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
TAKING THE DRAMA ON HIGH

Of his first act. lie had thought OF
title and named his characters. lie had
determined. as has been said, upon the
locale Of his second act. Beyond that
he had not ventured.
Mrs. Manners slep, through this
epocnal disturbance, so it was not until
noon that she knew what had happened.
She approved the idea, and accordingly
Mr.. Manners went to worH. By Satur-
day night he had written half of the
first act. it was his own idea that he
was making no inconsiderable progress,
but Laurette Taylor thought otherwise.
SO she invited George c. Tyler to Sun
day dinner Mr.. Tyler is her manager.
Between them Mr.. and Mrs. Manners
cxpoundcd the thence OF the play
When they had finished they looked al
Mn. Tyler expectantly. awaiting a YER
dict. Said Mr.. Tyler: when can you
rehcarsc ~
Rehearsals began on the following
Thursday, or exactly eight days after
Mr.. Manners conceived the idea for hi;
play. At that time only the first act
was completed. Lynn Fontaine anC
Frank Kemble Cooper were alread,
members of Miss Taylor's company, ant
Mr.. Manners wrote the parts of tho
doctor and the cocky Cockney viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-01
BROADWAY AND ELSEWHERE

ems Wear" and accordingly speaks
with the authority chat comes only
from deep study OF his subject.
Eugene Walter's celebrated play
The Easiest Way" has been made
into a film, and probably a good many
thousand people will go to see it,.
Among them, however, will not be Mr..
Walter. 81 don't like pictures is his
explanation, "and can't think of a
single reason why ! should GO"
Those serial motion pictures arc
showing decided improvement.
"Gloria's Romance had twenty-five in
stalments. or thereabouts, and "Patria'
has only fifteen.
Messrs. ComstocG and Gcst are about
to shear the sheep In "The Wandercr,"
and it is understood that Tyson's are
now negotiating for the product.
at is always interesting to know
what stars were before they were what
they are" begins story. The story
is about Ann Andrews.
The matinee at the knickcrbOckcr on
Friday was called an anti-viylsection
benefit, which was where it differed
from first night.