davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
bon &apit6r 2eiaeuont 6rat6grr uou yOrilurr.
Mlt 3O MM0ern Inl0 Martcn.


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@cuejdae urtrrnoncu 6ccn oeien muopoc BUD ipqn
memo esGbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

Nnf Sem Cmcrtaudcn Sadcrmurt cridnu FaS Snem
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Wpnen 0cc S|ricG@bucr cim Qi&9cr no oa0c @6aoe
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
Die @@ro9t am 9AaaerraIl
bon mt so @il0ern ln0 aartcu.

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The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28
Youll get it right in the Worker

The fact that the cahie was down did not deter DnLIe Runner whisper ing in the ears of a whole lot nf politicians that an honest to good ness appointment had been made to the position of Marshal. There is like anxiety preva lent these days. Not only is the posi- tion of Marshall uncertain but it does not appear to be known whether F. M. Saxton the district attorney will come back or not. It was commonly reported that the District Attorneys health was in such condition as to make his re. turn here on that account inadvis- able. As far as could be ascer- tained however no one seemed to be in a position to say whether or not Mir. SaXton was returning be- for the close of navigation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28
You'll see it first in the Worker.

Midnight merchants who during winter months have been building 9 breakwater with garbage at the mouth of Snake river, all their own and without any assistance from the government are wondering where they will now get off with the new regulations regarding dumping in navigable streams and the law concerning which has been
 just brought 10 their notice by En- gineer Carpenter of the war de partment's survey. The contents of the garbage wagons have been usually dumped there since Nome waa Nome and the 2caycngers are wondering where they will have to go to. It is likely that they will have to make arrangements for dumping in the roadstoad as the government has no intention of having it's harbor blocked. In this connection the government survey | it may be stated. IS now complete and all the preliminary work eff fected The increase in prices of materials will possibly prevent the work being completed as per speci- fcations unless further appropria- tions are forthcoming. It is under stood that material has gone up
 anywhere from 5 per cent since
 these appropriations were made and
 this will be sufficient to explain
 why there will not be enough
 money to complete the work, It IS
 understood that there is to be
 dredged q channel from the Snake
 river bridge and that this will have
 to be done by the sand pump
 dredge backing the sediment etc.
 up against a retaining wall of piles
 which will act as a settling dam.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

The postmaster wishes to direct attention of prospective bidders for carrying mail for the ensuing four years term to the fact that the post office department invites bids on re% rsutc-from Unalaheet via Hayao1E. Candle Necwalih, and Decrtas to k5,zebue The award ing of contract on this route would result in better service Tor Nome as the mail for thc northern points would not be included in the 500 pound contract limit between UralalIIoet and Nome. Advertise mcnts on this and other routes are posted in the Post Office and also in the office ot the city clerk.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

l. is understood that the Arctic will pick up mail for Kotzebue on it's next trip North On this ac- count it is very likely that the boat will await the arrival of the Una tilla. The Umatilla will probably arrive some time Saturday night or Sunday morning. This is the second last voyage north of the Pacific Steamship Co.'S liner.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
 Local, Union I7Ss, Carpenters ana so4aers of America, meets every Fri gsy at Al Orland's shop Front N.
 Carpenters Headquarters. geder- Hl Labor Hall. Ef ( D. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

good sized poke from his dredge yesterday Gfternoon.
 The Grand Jury, although it eX amined large number ot witnesses | yesterday made no report.
 We are using Moonlight water in the Elite Bath House. The man Baker charged with | intent to kill, will, it is said be ar, raigned today before the District Court.
 The launch Standard is at pre- 1 sent busy cn freiglting contract from Goloy;n to Dime creek Cap | tain Weckman is busy tahiEs over | the large seed order for Jim Doyle the freigbter of the Noyuk
 Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.
 
 LutziEger took advantage of tn" leak from the Associated Oil tank to save in the neighborhood ot seventeen barrels by damming the overflow just before it reached the waters of Dry Creek
 N
 The Nokatak is another schooner that has big freighting to do on the Golovin-K6yul, run and it Is hoped that the hlat may he able to get through in orde" ta get down some more supplies to I!aycock he fore the freeze-up.
 
 Pioneer Igloo Hotel. Rooms 5OC, and up. Large Reading Room for guests. Mrs. Jno Monohan, Prop.
 
 The Jewel Guard when f returns will be chartered at once to take another load to Dime creek. It is doubtful if the MayHower which is busy on the Golovi IT il creek run lreighting will have time to return for another load to Note.
 The wife of Sergeant Kettle at Fort Davis gave birth to a baby girl on Wednesday evening. Both ara doing we'll. The parents are new corners to Nome, having ar rived on the last Victoria Grom the outside.
 Take your Lunch and Dinner at the Board of Trade Lunch Counter, only soc.
 Frawley and Co. expect to finish up the ground now opened up be- fore the end of the present week. ! They have four more sections which they will proceed to sink on as soon as the ground now blocked out is hois+ed to the surface and sluiced up. It is likely that the sub marine will be the scene this con- i ing winter Of active operations
 
 Judge Tucker announced to the attorneys in charge of the present case before the court that he would hold night sessions in order to hasten the hearing. The attorneys hastened to assure His Honor there upon that they would speedily con clude their cases: the defense an. nouncing through Attorney Scho field who is associated with Judge Lomen for the defendants, tha , they would be through with theil witnesses tomorrow.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28
WE CAN DO TIT.

For first class worA ana prom pt delivery ph me Main 1h1 and ths and get your laundry.
 W. J. WILLlAMBON Pros.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

4oCAJ, 24O. I. U. M. M. X s. w. rhe regular meeting Of the Nome utna workers Union, Local NO. g4G. of the W. F. of M. is heio avery Saturday evening at p. m. at MIner's Hall. Office hours l p. m. sosp. m., T p. m. to 8 p. m.
 ANDREW BEC\. President.
 JONH HOEM, Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28
FEDERAL LABOR UNION.

Meets every Monday at S:5O p. m, sn the F. U. U. Hall.
 B. H. ANDERSON, Pres.
 JENS OLSEN, Sec'y.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28
ORGANIZED LABOR.

sNTERN UNION MINE, MILL sS SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buid' g.
 Denver. Colorado. gEAs. MOVER. ERNEST AlLLs' ar President. secfe~A
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

Mining outfits dredge supplies, granite ware, CroCkery ware. stoves, heaters and ranges at HOLTS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

The cable is down and the Domi- nion line is also on the blink, so between the two everyone ought to be happy At least it dcfers hope for some ot the politicians in most reasonable manner. Some news that is published in this paper is some that is held over from the preceding day and where t is tele- graphic, for the Industrial Worker only got news late from the Outside yesterday. The only route open is via Juneau and Seattle via the Marconi wireless and how long it would taka a message to get across the distance between the stations owing to congestion due to rush of business no one may say. In any event the press tolls would break William Randolph Hearst and al though the Worker has Gs many metropolitan newspaper aspirations as any and is no piker in getting news, this sort of news subsidy is tor steep for this paper. Why the chasm between Valdez and Sitka is not bridged by radio from Cor. dova to Sitka is because the break this time is south of Sitka and be- tween Sitka and Seattle.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

Reasonable prices, ard first class workmanship at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

The Nokatak is another schooner that has big freightirg to do on the Golovin-K0yuI, run and it Is hoped that the hpat may he able to get through in orde" ta get down some more supplies to I!aycock he fore the freeze-up.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

Take your Lunch and Dinner at the Board of Trade Lunch Counter only soc.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

The wife of Sergeant Kettle at Fort Davis gave birth to baby girl on Wednesday evening. Both ara doing we'll. The parents are new corners to Nome, having ar rived on the last Victoria Grom the outside.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

Andy Anderson brought in a good sized poke from his dredge yesterday afternoon.
 The Grand Jury. although it ex- amined large number ot witnesses yesterday made no report.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28
Pioneer IglOo Hotel. Rooms 50C, and up. Large Reading Room for guests. Mrs. Jno MonOhan, Prop.

The Jewel Guard when i' returns will be chartered at once to take another load to Dime creek. It is doubtful if the MayHower which is busy on the Golovl l-T il Q creek run lreighting will have time to return for another load to NoT.e.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28
Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.

Lutzirger took advantage of tin" leak from the Associated Oil tank to save in the neighborhood Of seventeen barrels by damming the overflow just before it reached the waters of Dry Creek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-30
Untold Values
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
Sir: Already we are hearing
talk Of indemnities. If the allies
win the war, Belgium must be in
demnified-about that all seem
to agreed.
AT the mere mention of a posi-
Die but far-off peace the nations
at dispute are beginning to wran-
gle and decker like Yankee "hoss"
traders
Whatever the peace terms,
whenever made, who can estimate
a Just indemnity for No Mans
Land?
That narrow strip OF land. that
uneven, twisting lane between the
larbed wire entanglements, has
different value from any other
niece of land on earth.
1t Is not by its width and
lreadih. not by Its pricc per acre,
that the value Of No Mans Land
can be reckoned. The number of
its dead, the blood which the
ground has soaked up, the agony
of wounded men who lived hours
and days beyond the help of
friend or mercy of enemy, the
thwarted purposes of youth
these must be added to the esti-
mate-and more!
With the last breath of every
dying soldier there went out a
spark of heroism. And who can
put price on heroes?
Every man dying there left be-
hind some unfulfilled ambition;
some duty unaccomplished some
plan of living uncompleted; some
work Of love undone-just as dear
to him, and Just as likely to be
made true by him, had he lived, as
any great project or hope of men
living in safe places.
Painters, sculptors, poets, in
ventors, men of the counter, shop,
office and field-afl are buried or
burned together, or their bones lie
bleaching somewhere along this
modern "sacra via" of the nations.
Sir, If you were to mass all the
treasures of earth, and multiply
them by the largest mineral you
know the name of, the wealth that
gigantic sum would represent
would not pay an interest of one
per cent of the true value of No
Mans Land!
Not with dollars, or pounds, or
francs, or marks can it be indem-
nified. X. b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-30
Ha! Cover Not
To Blame For
Snow; O'Flyng!

We always thought that Lou G..
Cover, Tacoma's official weather
man, was responsible for the
snow. But he has a rival, who
contests Louis claim.
Barney O'Flyng, sanitary in
spector, who spends most of his
time roaming about in alleys and
out-of-the-way places looking for
unclean spots, is the weather
mans rival.
"Why, sure, I'm responsible for
the snow" says Barney. 1.-THE
health department pays me a
salary to keep the city clean.
This is the way I've done it.
Ibid you ever see Tacoma look
cleaner or brighter in it's life
than 1t does today?"
Incidentally, O'Flyng has moth
ing to do while the snow lasts,
because all the unclean spots are
covered up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-30
ZEDNICK
BILL IS
DOOMED
(Special to The Times.)


OLYMPIA, Jan. 30.-The Zed-
nick bill for compulsory military
training in the high schools APP
parently hasn't a chance for its
life today.
An array of forces such as
might make the bravest legisla-
tor faint at heart have besieged it
from all sides and have showed 1t
under.
If by any chance it should hap
pen to pass, it undoubtedly will
be referred.
Work Injuries Boys.
Among the organizations that
lined up against it at the hearing
before the military committee last
night were the schools themselves,
the ministerial alliance, the moth
ers' congress, the state grange, the
State Federation of Labor, the Y.
M. C. A. and members of the regu-
lar army.
Practically the only ones who
stood by it to the last were men,
bers of the state national guard.
Its opponents, while not against
the idea of preparedness nor the
proposed system of universal mill
tary training, took the stand that
the Zednick bill not only would
fail as military measure, but
would actually work physical in
jury to the boys of high school age.
Not Efficient.
They were all in favor instead
of physical training in the high
schools to prepare the boys of the
state to endure the physical hard
ships of war should come.
ITO put guns in the hands of
young boys and put them through
military drill would result in max
ing a junior national guard. not
as efficient as the state national
guard, which has proved to be a
failure" said DR.. Ira Brown, men,
Der of the regular army and physi-
cal director of the Seattle high
schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-30
WANTS LIMIT
PUTON BOARD

A memorial asking the legisla-
ture to pass an amendment to the
bill creating a state public service
commission, was unanimously
adopted by the city council Tues
day and sent to Olympia.
The amendment prescribes that
the state commission shall have
no right to make changes in any
of the provisions of any public
service franchise that has been
issued by municipality to a priv
ate company.
Passage of this amendment
would wipe out the Tacoma Rail-
way & Power Co.'S attempt to in
duce the commission to abrogate
all taxation and other require
ments placed upon the local street
car company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-30
On Unemployment
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
Your article on oath inst. rela-
tive to the unemployment prob
lem l note has been answered by
Mr.. s. r. Darnby Of this city, but
/ note that he states that he saw
$50 men in the waterfront en-
ployers' hall recently.
l would like to state that on
last Tuesday morning in said hall
between 700 and 500 men were
crowded in there-each hopeful
that he would be one of the lucky
ones picked to load the Grace
steamer Cuzco.
There is seating space in the
hall, / Judge, for $50, besides the
ten-foot space extending through
hall for about 100 feet. This
space was crowded to the front
door with men eager for an op-
portunity to earn dollar at
whatever they could.
Then there is the Western
Employment office on Pacific
ave.. where you can see men by
hundreds all day long going and
coming in search of work.
Don't stop there either. for
you can find hundreds of men
standing around all the down.
town street corners and around
the workingmen' hotels.
You can see droves of them
making for the smelter, shipyards
and dozens of other places each
morning-long before the aver
age citizen awakes.
So you will find that this state
ment is at variance with your
article on the subject of the gath
inst, and in conclusion state
that | think there is 20 to 80 idle
men in Tacoma for every position
open.
You were correct in stating the
conditions are a great deal bet
ter than last year. But you must
remember last January many OF
the great logging camps and mills
were shut down on account of the
heavy snow and hundreds of men
from the camp regions were
forced to the bay cities.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN X. BOWIE.
1541 Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-30
Department YOU May Edit

This department is the property of the people
'of the Northwest. Herein, they may freely set
forth their views on any matter of public inter
est, whether their views coincide with or diverge
sharply from those of the paper.
The editor retains merely the right to censor
such letters as he considers malicious or too
trivial or too long to be worth the space.
You are invited to use this forum in any
worthwhile cause whether regular reader of
The Times or not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-30
FirebOat Just
Obliging;; Tug
Not In Danger

Wild rumors of a boat on fire
in Tacoma harbor caused great
excitement on the waterfront
Tuesday morning.
The city fire tug plunged away
from its mornings, ran alongside
a tug hauling boom of logs
down the city waterway, and be-
gan playing stream of water on
it Smoke poured from the stern
of the tug.
A few minutes later the fire
boat calmly moved back to its
dock. The tug kept on with its
tow.
The excitement was all unnec-
essary, however. Firemen on the
city boat reported that they had
merely been generous to the tug
boat. by washing the snow from
its decks. The smoke had come
from the tugs exhaust pipe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-30

second rate education? Not the
best, but the second best? Would
you be satisfied? AS an Ameri-
can you would not.
One other responsibility rests
on the legislature and the edu-
cational administrators of this
state. If young state is to have
an efficient and necessarily ex-
pensive system of higher schools,
then it is under obligation to see
to it that the system is economi-
cally organized. A rich people
can squander money and still get
results. A young and not over
prosperous commonwealth can
not. Every dollar wasted will
have to be taken out of efficiency
somewhere. This fact most edu-
cational administrators in this
state recognize. The experts of
the U. s. Bureau of Education saw
it clearly. The legislative COM
mission likewise perceived it. The
result is seen in the recommends
tions of the legislative survey
commission now presented for the
consideration of the legislature.
The adoption of their recommen-
dations means q more efficient
and less wasteful organization,
now and forever after. 1t means
a university system of five parts
cooperating with each other,
rather than five ambitious stub
universities duplicating every
thing and logrOlling for support.
The survey report proceeds on
the theory that each of the follow
ing principles is sound:
/. That there is to be only one
university system in this state,
consisting of five parts-state uni
versity, state college and three
normal schools.
2. That this system shall be a
direct service to the state of
Washington, and not a respecta-
BILE copy of universities elsewhere.
Its functions will be determined
by a study of wealth production,
population concerned and need of
scientific development.
3. That each of the five parts
shall do what it can do best and
let the other parts do what they
can do best.
4. That all professional courses
not now duplicated be retained ex-
clusively by the single institution
now doing the work so that new
Implications and wastes shall not
arise.
8. That existing professional
Implications be eliminated wher-
ever the state cannot profitably
carry a divided load.
A sound thinker on educational
administration, who has any SYM
pathy with the troubles of the
taxpayers and who understands
the large cost of an efficient
higher education, will not hesitate
a moment in the acceptance of
these doctrines and the specific
reforms which they call for.
AS a citizen l would not hesi-
tate to protect my country from
mediocrity by generously support
ing the training of superior citi-
zens and expert servants.
AS a taxpayer l would not hest
tate to compel an economical and
efficient reorganization which
would guarantee that every sacri-
fetal dollar of tax would be used
with reverence for the human
energy that earned 1t.
HENRY SUZZALLO,
Pres. University of Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-30
In the Editors Mail
Judges

EDITOR THE TINES:
Your fearless editorial on the
action OF a local judge deserves
notice and commentator.
l doubt Ii anywhere in a like
area in the United States could be
found SO many noted persons as
hereabouts.
Think of it, Hanford, Hum
phreys, Root, Gordon, Hillman,
Wickersham and Clifford.
Third rate lawyers come beg
sing for our votes. Then when
elected behold how they bloat up,
and assume wisdom and become
arrogant.
Upon a free press, free speech,
and our free schools is our only
reliance for liberty.
A CONSTANT READER.