davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12
PIONEER IGLOO HOTEL.
Secure your housekeeping Rooms now for the winter. A few left.

now for the winter. A few left.
 On account of no quorum there was TO meeting of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday as called. The next meeting will take place next Wednesday at 2,30 p. m.
 Joseph L. Gay an old resident of Nome. passed away at he Holy Cross Hospital Saturday. Dr. Chace who attended him states hat Gay who had reached the advance age Of over seventy, died of debility resulting from his years.
 For the best soc. Dinner in Nome 20 to the Board of Trade Lunch Counter.
 Jacobsen leaves this morning with supplies for his roadhousc which is located near the bridge way up Nome river.
 
 Pete Tomery is a recent arrival from Teller. He reports very little activity going on at present up in that section of the Peninsular, the trails are excellr-t for mushing.
 
 Dr. Neuman begs to announce the removal of his office to the Wild Goose Building over Tele- graph Office. - - Jacobson and Tol.ness have riggcd up their self Jumper, and i'll few day they will be ready to oist the mazuma to the surface of the claim adjoining the RockawaE on the sub marine.
 Come on in the waters fine. Co while gcing's good.
 A report is being circulated that good pay dirt has been located in two shafts on the Fourth Beach line, about four miles north of Nome
 Many members were present last night when vice President Geo. B. Mundy called the regular business meeting of the Miners Home club to order. Secretary Charles Me Laughlin attended to the clerical work. The club decided to depart from the usual custom of sending written invitations to the Ladies. Hereafter all invitations to card parties etc. will be generally given and published in the local papers. Arrangements are being perfected to hold the first card party of the season on Thursday. Nov. 22 At the meeting next Sunday night, mo- minatior for lhe election O. officers will be open. The election will be held at the first, regular meeting in December.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12

CARPENTERS AND J0lNERs.
 Local, Union I7Ss. Carpenters ana soiners of America, meets every Fri Aay at Al Orland's shop Front st.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Tedsr- al Labor Hall. At D. n.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12
RED CROSS NOTICE.

The Nome Chapter of the Red Cros. will hold the regular weekly meeting Monday afternoon at ? ?. m. in the City Hall in tue rooms over the office of the City Clerk.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERN UNION MINE MILL l& SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.
 Denver, Colorado.
 EHAS. MOVER. ERNEST MILLS, kyr President. Sec.-TreAa,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-12

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REA, THE WORKER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

Under cover of fog and mist the
Germans carried out the greatest retire
ment they have made OH the western
front in the past two years, and the
British swept into possession of Pys,
Serre Miraumont and Petit Miraumont
including the famous Butte de War
lencourt, which has been the scene of
some of the fiercest fighting of the
war and in places is deep with the
bones of dead men,
The exact extent of the German re-
tirement approaches depth of three
miles at some points. British patrols
are out in all directions harassing the
Germans and keeping in touch with
their movements.
1t can be stated that che British now
or soon will be in a position possibly
to force the evacuation of Bapaume,
which has been the key to the German
position since The beginning of the bat
tie of the Somme. The points which al
ready have fallen into their hands
have stood out in the history of fight
! ing on this front and had been most
Istubbornly defended. Only few days
ago when the British attacked on two
mile front cast and south of Mirau
mont and Pys the German resistance
was bitter, and the high ground dcsir-
ed was won only after desperate hand
to hand encounters and the taking of
more than 800 German prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
PRESIDENT SETS
EUROPE RIGHT AS
TO HIS POSITION
Has Inaugural Address Cabled
To All Foreign
Governments
SENATE IS WORKING TO
PROVIDE FOR CLOTURE
Rule They Are Trying To
Change May Prevent This
Being Done

Washington, March G.--To "set Eu-
rope right" on the position Of the Uni
ted States in the international situation,
today President. Wilson has instructed
that copies of his inaugural address be
brought to the attention of all foreign
governments as information
Out of the rapid succession of devel-
opments in the past few days-expos-
ures of plots against this country, dila-
tory tactics and non-action by congress
and the armed ship situation-it is the
official belief here that misinformation
might easily be going abroad.
Danger Of false reports, misconstruc-
tion of the president IS words or activ-
tiles, has been pointed out before and
it is understood the president 3 address
yesterday had for one purpose putting
of this country as well as the whole
world on the right track as to his
aims.
1t was pointed out that the president
has warned of the fact that the United
States is armed and may, if necessary,
be drawn "to a more active assertion Of
our rights" and possibly "a more i'm
mediate association" with the war it.
self.
On the other hand, the president en-
phasized that Americas was the "part
of those who mean to indicate to forti-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
Is Not Sorry Instructions Be-
came Known Regarding
Japan
/ MISFORTUNE WAS THAT
LETTER MISCARRIED
Count Won Revent'oW AssaiIS
Him for SoEdifying
American People

Amsterdam, March g. Foreign See.
retary Zimmerman s second defense of
his action in seeking to align Japan
and Mexico with Germany against Am
erica, was that criticism from certain
Germans of such course illfitted pLrv-
ious complaints that Germany WASH t
doing enough to acquire new allies.
Such an explanation, according to
Berlin dispatches received here today,
was zimmerman s answer to socialist
queries in the main committee of the
reichstag at its meeting late yesterday
The secretary laid particular stress on
the fact that his instructions to Minis.
ter Eckhardt at Mexico City were based
only on the United States entering the
war.
America is not justified in becoming
excited,' Zimmerman was quoted as dc.
elaring, "I suppose our step made a
particularly deep impression abroad,
cit was national and justifiable
prccaution. I am not sorry the instruc-
ti0ns became known regarding Japan.
A secure way was chosen to send in
structions. 1t was misfortune, how
ever, that the American government OBJ
tanned them--but that does not alter the
fact that the step we took was neces-
sary."
Newspaper comment from all over
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
Increased Demand
Sends Wheat Up Again

Chicago, March 6.-Incfeased de-
mand for American wheat by both the
United Kingdom and the continent, to-
gether with high offerings, caused
wheat to gain several points today.
Cash wheat continued firm May wheat
opened up half, later gaining 215 to
$1.9l 3-8 July opened up hgff, later
gaining ] 3-S to $1.60 3-S; September
opened up n and gained III going to
$l47 Is.
Corn opened strong, the feature of
the pit being the smallness of the Of
ferings. May corn opened up 3-S, later
gaining cents to $l.0S rs. July open
ed up 3-s and gained IA to $I07 rs.
September opened up u and gained ]
cent TO $1.06 5-S.
Oats ruled steady. May opened up
3s, later gaining 80 to coz. July
also showed gains, opening up 3-S and
later gaining half to 50 Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

Washington, March 6.-Austria cannot give up her
right to sink enemy merchantmen she declares in her
reply to the American aide memore received at the state
department
Austria does not however, include neutral merchant
ships under this right Hence authorities are inclined to
feel that she has stretched point in order to meet the
American effort to avoid break
The government, upon first reading of the reply was
inclined to wait for acts by Austria Her words officials
said indicated desire Austras part to avoid break
with the United States though she supports the
theory" of Germany's unlimited submarine warfare
More significant still is the fact that Austria ap-
parently has no submarines Of her where with to
carry out even her threat against enemy merchantmen
Authorities feel that in view of Austras effort to pre-
vent break it would be advisable at this time to await
developments to if she carries out submarine warfare
against vessels other than enemy merchantmen
The government is not inclined to break over endorse
ment of theory"
Austrias reply is far less conclusive than her original
note sent shortly after Gemanys barred Decree and
in which she upheld strongly the German intention
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

stood by the great people of the United
States, whose most ilIustrious represen-
tative during the war defended with
flaming swords the freedom of the seas,
and their use as a highway for all ma
tons"
"The Hungarian government
has carefully studied the legal questions
involved, and has been unable to reach
the conclusion that neutrals are entitled
to travel without molestation on enemy
vessels.
:" A belligerent is released from all
consideration of human life if its oppon-
ent sinks merchantmen without warning
las in the Elektra, Dubrobnik and
Zagreb cases.
"Austria- Hungary believes it 10 per
missible to destroy ship without Teseu-
ing those aboard if those aboard rGfnsc
to enter boats'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

- For more than two years the cen
tral powers hesitated, and only then
after carefully considering the pros and
cons did they begin to return like for
like in attacking the enemy ON the
seas" the note asserted. Continuing,
the government expressed its "pain
that England, under claw of the hour
violated the freedom Of the seas.
Although the central powers do not
desire to beg for allies, yet they believe
they are entitled to look to neutrals for
appreciation of their efforts to revive
in the interest of all--the principles of
international law and those equal rights
of nations" the note continued.
Continuing, the note declared that
America IS note on the Ancona case Gre
served the right later to bring up diff
ficult international questions in connec-
tion with the submarine warfare"
"The government it said, "desires
to show America that it adhercs strict
ly to the assurances given and that it
will endeavor to clearup all disputed
points, in order to avoid misunderstand-
ings."
The note also expressed Austria Is in
ability to surrender her right to at
tack enemy merchantmen carrying con
traband to the enemy, without warning,
but the note specifically holds neutral
merchantmen as of another classifica-
ton.
The reply is the most lengthy diplo-
matte note received at the state depart
ment in long time. 1t covers about 20
typewriter pages.
Officials who had made brief study
Of it this forenoon all agree that it
tended to give concessions to the Am
crican position and all felt it would
serve to avert a break.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

New York, March 6--Four arrests of alleged German
plOters within "a hours have added startling revelations
to the story of Teutonic activities in the United States
the first chapters of which written by Boyed Won
Papen, Won Igel and Tauscher
Hoboken police this afternoon held Hans Schwarz,
who they claimed, admitted he was an accompice Of
Fritz Kolb arrested yesterday following discovery of
bombs and explosives in his hotel ROOM Their pan it is
sad to set bombs Black Tom peninsula the Lack
awanna freight terminal which devastated by ex-
ploson six months ago. Black Tom is jammed with
highly explosive munitions.
While these two alleged potters we're held without
bail for hearing in Hoboken tomorrow, having been
sweated by police and federal agents for hours two plot
ters of much higher order whose scheme involved
volt in Inda turned to federal authorities in
New York
DR. c. Hanador Chakiaberty, Hindu physician who
recently returned from visit to Germany, and DR..
Ernest Sckunner German arrested today in their
lavishly furnished Morningside apartment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

He returned with information, it is
said, and reported to Won Igel in Wash
ington.
Won Igel, it is said, gave the men
100000 for carrying on their opera
tons.
The police declared other arrests are
expected. The connection of a Chinese,
who is said TO have agreed to get muni-
tions into India from China, is being
Investigated,
Won Ifel is now on the Frederick
VIII, homeward bound with Count Won
Bernstorff, having had his $4,000 bond
under a conspiracy indictment released
the day before the ship sailed. He was
held along with Hans Taucher, Krupp
agent in the United States, in connec-
tion with the Welland canal plot. Won
Igel was given safe conduct as q mem
Der Of the German ambassador party.
1t was indicated, when his bona was
lifted, that the department of justice
at Washington approved his release and
return to Germany.
Big Bomb Plot Indicated.
Since the departure Of Bernstorff
there have been reports of $4,000, 900
propaganda fund left here, to be used
by German agents working for some
unknown new chief.
The arrest of the two alleged plot
tcrs today was made by Captain Tun-
ney, police bomb expert, who was sent
to Hoboken yesterday afternoon when
Deputy Police Commissioner Scull re-
ceiyed word of the arrest of Fritz Kolb.
The connection between the two cases
was not apparent, but Chief of Police
Nayes, of Hoboken, was quoted today
az predicting six more arrests would
follow from the arrest of Kolb, in whose
room were found bombs and explosives
Two possible new angels of the re-
ported wholesale plot developed today
when the detective department sent men
to every subway station in the city on
hearing of a plan to blow up the sub
way and jersey City authorities report
| ed munition shipments yesterday put a
greater supply of high explosives on
Black Tom peninsula than the great
| freight terminal has ever known be-
| fore.
The detective bureau refused to dis
euss the tip with them to take precau-
tionary measures in the subway. The
new shipments Of munitions for the al
lies to the scene of the great devastat-
ing explosion six months ago made it a
great prize for bomb squad, if such is
now plotting destruction of munitions
plants, as scratching OF the surface of
the Kolb case seems to Indicate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
JAPAN KNOWS WHERE
HERE INTERESTS LIE
Premier Says It Would Be
Madness 70 Violate Faith
With Allies
By Ralph II. Turner.

Omitted Press staff eorrespondcnt.)
Toxic, March G.-Japan knows fully
well where her true interests lie and
would be committing an act Of sheer
madness if she attempted to violate
her plighted faith with the allies, /"
Field Marshal Count Seiki Terauchi
premier Of Japan, told the United Press
III an exclusive interview today.
His statement follows:
by Field Marshal Seiki Terauchi,
"Premier of Japan.
''The report of Gefmany's latest
move towards a combination of Japan
and Mexico against the United states
reveals the persistence with which the
Germans are exerting themselves TO CIR
TRANCE Japan from the United States
and at the same time shows their com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

Five hours Of grilling by Deputy Com
missioner Scull, it was said, brought
from them the admission that 100000
Of the German propaganda fund left in
this country when Count Won Berns-
torff, Won Igel and Hans Tauscher sail
ed on the Frederick VIII was turned
over to the pair to be used in foment-
ing revolt and plotting an invasion of
India through China
After examination at headquarters,
the oriental and his more stolid Ger
man companion were taken to the fed
cral building this afternoon. The future
disposal Of the two men rests with the
department of justice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
Would Stir UP India.

New York, March 6.-Dr. Chanader
Chakiaberty, q Hindu PHYSICIAN and DR..
Ernest Sekunner, German, are under
arrest at New York police headquarters,
charged with "setting on foot a mill
tary expedition against friendly ma
ton" They will be arraigned today
before federal authorities.
The two admitted, after a grilling
lasting from o'clock last night to 5
o clock this morning, that they had re-
ceiged 100000 from Wolff Won Igel, al
legged German plotter.
The object of the plot, according to
the police was to start a revolution in
1nlia
The two men were taken from a sump-
tuously furnished apartment at 364
West l20th street, where, detectives
stated, they found quantity of mys-
terious chemicals, pamphlets For incit-
ing the Hindus to revolt. and a large
amount of aluminium caps, shaped like
pill boxes.
Hired by Won Igel.
9clMnucr's S confession is said to have
revealed the plot 1t is declared to have
been corrobOrated by his Hindu COM
paaion, He is said to have told the po.
lice that ChaGiaberty went to Germany
some time ago, travelling as a Persian
under false passport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
A SOLID BED OF COAL

Rio De Janeira, March 6.-On
his return from a trip to the in
terror today the Brazilian min
lister Of industries declared that
the state of Minas Geraes (about
the size Of California; is practi-
eally one solid bed Of coal Tn
ported bituminous coal (the only
available kind) is selling in TINS
city for $25 ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

Washington, March e. Werner Horne,
alleged German army officer, charged
with responsibility for a plot to blow
up the Canadian Pacific railroad bridge
crossing the Canadian border at Vance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
MORE OF Won BERNSTORFPS
OPERATIONS ARE UNCOVERED
WHEN Fls'TJERS ARRESTED

Left Funds for Stirring RevOA 4 da Is Statement Of Men
Arrested In New YOrk--Othel lOters Admit They In
tended To Blow Up Freight Terminals Planned To
Blow Up Subway and Store Of Munitions On Black
Tom Peninsula
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
Approves German Theory.

Amsterdam, March 6-Austro- Hun
gary supports the theory OF unrestricted
submarine warfare. Approval of Ger
many's course was reiterated by the
Niennese government in note handed
American Ambassador Penfield today,
according to dispatches here. The note
was in formal answer to America IS re-
guest, through Penfield, for an explana-
tion whether Austria Hungary Is pledges
in the Ancona and Persia submarinings
still hold. or whether she, like Germany,
supported the unlimited use Of subma-
rines.
A summary of the note received here
asserts that, while Austria supports me
essential beliefs of the American gov
ernment, rs to protection to be afford
ed ncutrals lives, nevertheless, neutrals
have had full and complete warning not
10 penetrate the central powers "bar-
red zone' and if they do so they are
responsible, themselves, for any losses.
"This step was taken" the note de-
clared from the convention that it
would help Iaake the principle of the
freedom Of the seas victorious. The sub
narines TCising around England an
nounce to the peoples who need the sea
that the day is not far off when the
flags Of al states can freely fly over
the seas'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
sUFFRAGETTEs DISAPPEAR

4 Washington, March c. For
y; the first time in weeks the pur-
x pie and orange banners of the
i; Congressional Union Suffrag-
!; ettes we're absent today from
i the gates of the White House.
4; "Picketing the president"
X has been temporarily abandon
!; ed for new courses, to be made
4 public soon, of pursuing the
4 elusive ballot
4;
!: x x X Z x = x x x 4 X x X *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
AUSTRIA HAS QUALIFIED HER
ENDORSEMENT OF CERNANY'S
SINKING MERCHANT SHIPS

In Note Received by State Department Austria Says She
Cannot Give Up Her Right To Sink Enemv Merchant
men"-But Evidently Places Neutral Ships In Separate
Cass-Ihis Government Not Disposed To Break Over
A Theory But VIII Await Actions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
penounces Allies.

Th3 greater part of the note was de-
voted to the denunciation of the entente
powers ana particularly England, for
their "illcgal methods of sea blockad-
ing and vocation of international Law" "
in interfering with neutral commerce TO
the central powers.
The note "cherishes the hope that the
submarine announcement win find an
echo everywhere that neutrals live"
and that ii will be especially under
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

Squire Marsh Swallow wants it t be
known that he's nov squarely back o.
President Wilson although he is abnor.
nally republican. Th' feller who
used t vote tn prohibition ticket iest
I save our boys, now has his coat off
marllin' fer nation wide prohibition t.
save our women.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

CONTINUED on page three.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

CONTINUED on page six.J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

CONTINUED on page three.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

Continued OF page two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

Z Z Z < Z Z Z Z < Z < < < \ +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

Oregon: Fair
tonight, cooler
" Q $ I p0 rtlon
W t h FROST;
Wednesday fair,
easterly winds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-02-23
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Ellen belong King wife of X.
w. King, died at her home in Ticonder'
oga Saturday morning, February II, Of
pneumonia. Mrs, King was the daugh-
ter of Henry j, and Lucy (RusselD De-
Long and was born in Shoreham Novem-
Der 20, lS4S. Beside her husband she
leaves one brother, c. II. belong, the
only surviving member of her mmedl-
ate family. She was married to Kinsley
w. King of Crown Point January 3,
1871, and for the greater part of their
married life they have been identified
with hotels for which position Mrs.
King was especially adapted, She was
hospitable and gifted entertainer,
seeking always to make those around
her happy. In October, 1910, she
had the misfortune to fall and break
her hip, since which time she had been
on crutches, yet she never complained
or grew embittered under the aflliction.
Her remains were brought to e. II,
belongs on Saturday and the funeral
was held on Tuesday at the home of her
cousin, w. H. Birchard and was at
tended by large number of relatives
and friends, Rev. Barclay Simmons, as
sisted by Rev. DR.. Brainerd, officiating.
A rrofueion of beautiful flowers bore
mute testimony of the love and esteem
in which she was held. The bearers
were c. II. belong, f. l., DeLong, E.
A. Orchard, Bernard Briggs, Ralph
King and John King. The burial was in
Evergreen cemetery,
Oh, mystery OF life and death,
Of pulsing heart, of pas-ing breath;
Of all life's puzzling things, the key
Waits, at the end, for thee and me.
KATHARINE GRlSWOLD.