davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23
and the like and see what can be

and the like and see what can be done.
 As it is now every fall sees a cer- tain number of men with summers stake in their pockets. Some of them stay in, but most go outside. Why should they stay? What induce ments has the camp to offer? They will be without work, or if they work themselves what they have got usually goes to pay for supplies. Moreover, by staying here, it is dol lars to dough nuts they will get no work in the spring and they go out to get their jobs in Nome!
 That is what they are up against and they know that it is condition has been helped along by the busf- ness men locally themselves.
 Talk about capital coming here. Look at the output of this camp in globular millions. Where does that go? It certainly slips through the fingers of the commercial orga- nization if this community, try they ever so hard. They pay tribute to outside capital always, and at all times. and in all lines. We all know that and knowing it, why shouldn't 1 there be a reasonable effort made to hold a larger portion of that here.
 This frankly is written for those 1 businessmen who are threatening 1 themselves with rupture of the lars- CT intestine ill an effort to boost old ! Nome. Nome can stand whole i lot of that, but it can stand lot of it at home without trying to sap ] it's slender enough vitality with the advice similar to that which the farmer in the winter gave his horse "Live horse, and you will get grass.
 Charity and boosting and lot of other things can appropriately be- gl. at home, and before we think so much about spreading our eff forts afar and afield, may be, 1t might be wisdom to concentrate some feeting attention right here.
 We repeat this is not meant in knocking the camp. Nome has re- sources, but they are resources which admit of development only with intelligence and local effort just as much as outside capital. The fishing industry has a great future Many poor men with l knowledge and brains have entered the field; how many of them To- cally received help. How many have aided Ben Nygren and his partner in the white whale fishing industry and regarded it as anything else but a freak venture? How many have grasped the work of the herring industry and did anything else but throw obstacles in the path of the hardy men who ventured their wages in that field?
 In mining the prospector has had
 the same experience. Men with good
 propositions to open have haC
 trouble with a grubstake. Ina
 should not be the case but it is
 and more than all, the man tha sourdoughs it in Nome is likely tC , sit on his launches i'll the summer for the job that never comes. Th' chechaco hired for lower pay il , Seattle gets it. And as MT. Doole! says, "there y'are".
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23
DISCOVERY CLAIM.

Beginning at Cor. 1 identical with s. W. LOG. Cor. with Cor. of No. ? below on Saturday Creek, Sur. 695, a fir post ins. sq. fit. above ground in earth mond scribed HAY. 4-695, 1-1175, D. U. s. l.. M. No. III bears s. 14 deg. 05 min. E. 4110.0 it. thence N. 20 deg. 16 min. ". Var. 19 deg. % min. E. 665.00 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. deg 57 min. E. Var. 19 deg. 15 min. E. 2O9.4O it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 69 deg. 45 min. E. Var. 19 deg. 10 min. E. 67O.O0 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 3 deg. 2S min. E. Var. 19 deg. 15 min. E. 317.40 it. to Cor. No. 5; thence s. 64 deg. 43 min. w. Var. 19 deg. 5 min. E.. 3S6.S0 it. to Cor. No. 6; thence S.. 45 deg. 53 min. w. Var. 19 deg. 25 min. E. 273.S0 it.; thence s. 13 deg. 25 min. E. Var. 19 deg. O5 min. E. 400.S0 it. to place of beginning, containing 5.90S acres.
 NO. ONE ABOVE DISCOVERY. Beginning at Cor. No. identical with loc cor. on line 1-6 of Sur. No. | TAT No. 1 Above Discovery on Wonder Creek and with Cor. No. 2 | Discovery claim this survey, previ- ously described, U. s. l.. M. No. Il bears s. 14 deg. 57 min. E. 4771.6O it.; thence N. 20 deg. 16 min. w. Var. 19 deg. 15 min. E. 960.5O 1t to Cor. No. 2; thence s. AS deg. 26 min. w. Var. 19 deg. 15 min. D. 225.2O it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N 31 deg. 20 min. E. Var. 19 deg. 0O min. E. 269.40 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 36 deg. 42 min. E Var. 1S deg. 10 min. E. 647.00 it. to Cor No i5; thence s. 31 deg. % min. E. | Var. 19 deg. 30 min. E. 1240.00 1t to Cor. No. 6; thence s. 69 deg. A min. w. Var. 19 deg. 15 min. E 67O00 it. to Cor. No. '; thence $ g deg. 57 min. w. Var. 19 deg. 1C min. E. 209.40 it. to place of be- ginning, containing 16.656 acres.
 Said claims are situated on un surveyed ground on Lake Greek about 4.5 miles north of the Tow1 of Nome, in the Cape Nome Record ing District, Alaska.
 U. s. Location Monument No. Il to which said claims are tied, is { fir post 6 ins. sq. it. above ground in stone mound 3 it. high 6 it. base scribed U. s. l.. M. No. II, is situat ed about 2.75 miles Northeastern. from mouth of Snake River an( about 70 it. east of the Bessie road Is in Latitude GA deg. 32 min. Nortl Longitude 165 deg. 22 min. West.
 Original locations recorded in Vol 99 Page 445 and 16 Page 116 anC Amended locations recorded in Vol 165 Page 225 and Vol. 199 Pag
 S5, Records of Cape Nome Record ing District, Alaska.
 The adjoining claims are: On tn North Mo- 2 Above on Lake Creek Survey No. 69S and Gold Bug Clain Survey No. ASA; on the East un surveyed; on the South No.
 Below on Saturday Creek Sur. Nc 1117 and No. 2 Below on Saturda
 Creek, Sur. No. 695; on the West 1 No. 1 Above on Wonder Creek SuI No. TAT. There are no conflictin
 claims.
 , G. A. ADAMS.
 Register.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP. Front St. < doors west of Alaska
 Bank.

Bank. We do tie beat
 CLEANING
 PRESSING
 ALTERING &
 REPAIRING Ladies and Gentlemens Clothes.
 No. 0565. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT. In the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, December 16, 1916. Notice is hereby given, that Isaac L. Osgood, Estate (Heirs, Cora and Elmer Osgood and Mrs. Mamie Os- gooO By W. P. Bell and Seattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Switchmen Will Not Treat
With Federal Board of
Cancellation
Freight Traffic HeldUp
10 Railroads Affected Declare
Only $500 Are Out;
Men Say 5000

Chicago, July 2s. Movement Of
freight to, through and from Chicago
was handicapped to-day by the strike
Of nineteen railroads Of switchmen af-
fliated with the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen.
For time after the men walked out,
at 6 a. m, the possibility of mediation
hung in the balance, but before noon
the present likelihood Of Federal relief
vanished with the refusal Of the strike
leaders to accept the Offices of G. w. w.
Hanger, Of the Federal Board of Media
ton and Cancellation.
Contending that they sought only the
establishment of reasonable rules re-
garding employment, promotion and
dismissal Of switchmen, the strike lead
ers asserted that close to 5000 men
quit work. The railroad managers
conference committee placed the num-
Der who refused TO work at less than
$500 and declared the cause of the
strike to be insistence by the strikers
on rules which in effect amounted to
the establishment of closed shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Strike in Chicago
Will Haze Serious
Effect in Neu York

New York yesterday had not begun
to feel the effects of the Chicago train
mems strike, but local freight officials
said that if the strike continued
twenty-four hours it would have Sc
rious effect here, SO far as the arrival
of foodstuffs and other supplies was
concerned Government freight, they
said, would be given preference over
all other varieties. If, despite this,
war supplies are delayed, the Federal
authorities must take action to get the
material through, they predicted.
1.-THE strike affects practically the
entire switching district of Chicago"
said an explanatory statement issued
by the New York Central management.
at will seriously jeopardize war traffic
if continued, and injure general COM
merce in innumerable directions. As
IS we'll known, Chicago is the railroad
focal point Of first Importance, and the
interchange Of freight cars in the Chi
cago yards runs into the tens Of thou
sands daily.
"All but three Of the railroads run
ming into Chicago are affected by the
strike, the three exceptions being the
Rock Island, the Chicago g. Eastern
Illinois and the Chicago Great West
ern, these being known as 'switchmen's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

union roads having no agreement
with the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen, which called the walk-out.
THE railroads had no peaceful alter
native whatever. There was bound 20
be a strike whichever way pending
issues were decided. The negotiations
between the Brotherhood Of Trainmsn
and the committee Of managers Of the
Chicago railroads have been In prog
ress throughout the past week. The
officers Of the Switchmen's Union Of
North America were In conference a.
the same time, and they served notice
upon the committee Of managers that
II IL yielded and granted the demands
Of the Brotherhood Of Trainmen a gen.
eral strike Of the switchmen would
Immediately be caHed. There were
about 1000 members Of the switch
mems union, as against $500 members
OF the Brotherhood OF Trainmen, in
volved in this situation.
"The strike - strictly an incident Of
the war between these two unions. Tho
Brotherhood Of Trainmen has been
prosecuting vigorous campaign to
extend its membership and power
for long time, this organization be-
the so-called full crew laws existing
in twenty-five states, which keep some
10000 Of their members in Jobs which
the railroad operators declare are su-
perfluous, wasteful and useless. W. c.
Lee, the president Of the Brotherhood
Of Trainmen, was the spokesman Of the
Big Four Brotherhood chiefs through
out considerable part Of the pro-
tracted controversy that led up to Con-
gress enacting the Adamson eight-hour
law to forestall a nationwide railroad
strike.
war Between Unions
"The Switehmen's Union Of North
America asked the Big Four brother
hoods Of Trainmen, Engineers, Con-
ductors and Firemen to be included in
the campaign for the 25 per cent wage
increase TO be gained by an eight-hour
basic workday, but the switchmen were
excluded in the launching of that big
labor campaign. The switchmen's
union accordingly made direct de-
mands for the eight-hour day upon the
railroads, who offered to submit the
question 10 arbitration, as they offered
in the case of the Big Four brother
hoods.
1.-THE switchmen accepted arbitra-
ton, and after hearing before Fed
eral board they were granted the eight
hour day, and began to enjoy its extra
benefits many months before they were
obtained through enforced legislation
by the Big Four"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Dillon Proposes Clubs
To Lower Food Cost
Says Familie: Organized in
Groups of Ten Can Elimi-
nate Middleman

A new plan 20 combat The high cost
q living was announced yesterday by
John J. Dillon, Commissioner of FOODS
and Markets, in an open letter ad-
dressed 10 the consumers Of New YORK.
Every day fresh food IS sold In the
Wholesale market here for less than
ns cost Of shipping II from the FIRMS"
he letter stated. "Tons Of food wastes
On the farms because tho wholesale
pries does not cover freight charges.
We therefore propose 20 city con-
igmsrs," the letter continues, "hrst,
tatt they form clubs Of ten or more
FAMILIES; second, that they designate
sefas address where the food can be
f.esiyed and distributed 70 members
81 tae club; third, that they designate
zone person 20 send Us the orders, and,
Ienrth, that they arrange 20 pay cash
WIN order or furnish a deposit.
We will furnish such clubs lists Of
tfless and viii Gll their orders every
ny As soon as 100 clubs are formed
vii furnish a special delivery.
The State Department Of Foods
.sd MARKETS. will In this way help you
s.ssps the middleman. You will pay
my The Wholesale price and the cart
s' This IL a practical way 10 Tsdues
ing cost OF your food"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
U-Boat Warfare
Is a Trade Move,
Charge in Vienna
German Shippers Want AT.
ter.War Advantage, So
cialist Organ Declares

Copenhagen, July 2s.-The Austrian
Socialists have never been friendly
toward Germany's submarine cam
paisn, and the party organ at Vienna,
the "Arbeiter 2e!tung," now prints an
article maintaining not only tina. the
campaign Of ruthlessness will not
hasten the end Of the war, but was
not undertaken to this end, but to give
the Germans a shipping advantage in
the after-the-war competition.
The writer Of the article, q shipping
expert, says the worlds commerce suf-
fered in the period before the war
from plethora Of tonnage, causing
frequent crises, He points out. that
England has been able largely to
countertslanee the effects of the
losses due to submarines by more
speedy loadings and unloadings Of
cargoes and by taking especial care OK
her big ships engaged In trade with
her colonies. He points out that the
destruction Of British tonnage. how
ever, will serve to bring about q less
ening of a German handicap In ship
ping and give the German companies,
with the vigorous cooperation Of the
steel industry, chance even TO draw
fully abreast Of their British COM
petitors. This gigantic struggle of the
maritime and commercial interests Of
Germany prompted the submarine CAM
paign, he insists.
Philip Scheidemann. Socialist mem
Der OF the Reichstag, gave yesterday
the views Of the Socialists on their
participation in the government. Herr
Scheidemann saidsthat il really. par
liamentary government were formed,
with a programme which the Socialists
could approve, they must participate
and share the responsibility II, how
ever. members of the Reichstag were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Japanese Warship
Smashes U-Boat
In Mediterranean
Nipponese Escort for Brit.
ish Transports Hits
Periscope

London. July gs.-one Of the japan
csc naval vessels In the Mediterranean
smashed the perlscope Of an enemy
submarine on July 90 and in an attack
which followed undoubtedly DESTROYED
the urdersea boat, according 20 q re
port issued to-day by the Japanese
naval sttache here. Japanese naval
forces were escorting British trans
ports when the hostile submarine was
sighted.
While one unit Of the force protected
the transports on one side, the other
vessel attacked the submarine, fired
on IL and smashed the periscope. The
vessel then pursued the submarine and
again attacked il, apparently with sue
cess.
After being attacked by gunfre By
German submarine, the American BARK
Carmsla was sunk by bombs In the en-
trance Of the English Channel on July
81. says an Admiralty statement 20
day. The statement follovsi
American sailing vessel Csrmels, OF
1879 tons. from New York, was at
tackled by gunfre by German submar
Inc and subsequently sunk by bombs
In the entrance to the English Chan
rel on July Il. The crew Of twenty
men were picked up and landed BY A
war vessel at Plymouth. There were
no casualties"
The Carmela was STACKED at 9
o'clock In the morning by small Ger
man submarine. The undersea boat
fred four shots AZ her, and the crew
then took 20 their boat.
The submarine ordered the boats
crew to 20 aboard the submarine, and.
placing an armed guard over them,
used the boat 20 loot the ships stores
Of coffee and bacon. At the end Of the
second trip the Germans were inter
rupted By the approach of patrol YES
sells, which rescued the bark's crew.
The submarine was not seen again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

only to become subordinates TO under
secretaries and chancellors they would
not accept the Invitation to partici-
pate.
Herr Scheidemsnn said il was neees-
sary to defend Germany against nus
STA as long as IL was an enemy, ou'
the Socialists did not desire 10 see Ihe
fruit of the revolution destroyed. Inc
Galician retreat involved the Russian
soldier and the masses In frlghuul
sufferings. The Socialist government
was able 10 assign the responsibility
for this enormous misfortune TO the
Socialists of another school.
Herr ScheIdemann set hopes Tor q
speedy peace upon the Russian Social
ists. but not the naximalists, who
transformed brother strife into brother
murder and involved the country and
army I'm deep trouble. This should
serve "a q warning and an example TO
the German Socialists not 10 follow
dangerous advice from abroad TO work
for revolution amidst war. lie SAID
that to attain II all sides must hol9
fast TO the programme OF the Council
of Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates
and the German Reichstag, unin-
fuencsd by a momentary military STU
alton. lie warned against q new at
tempt 20 offer Russia separate peace,
and declared that an announcement
should be made that Germany has no
desire for conquest on any side, and
that Belgian independence would be
guaranteed as well as the integrity OF
France.
Herr Scheidemann said that Premier
Lloyd Georges suspicion that Germany
wishes to lay hand on Belgium Is un-
founded, because this is incompatioie
with the Reichstag resolution. Scheids-
mann had previously declared that the
struggle 20 determine whether the PEG
pie should rule In Germany was un-
completed, and the Socialists were de-
handing a government which would act
in the sense Of that resolution.
The news of the retirement OF DR..
Won Schorlemer, Prussian Minister OF
Agriculture, Is confirmed by his per-
sonal organ, the "Deutsche TagesEei-
tung."
DR.. Won Schorlemer was an exponent
OF conservatism and junkerdom in the
Cabinet. He was an opponent OF Dr..
Won acknowledging, the retired
Chancellor, and also came into conflict
with Dr.. Georg Michaelis, the present
Chancellor, on the food regulation
question while DR.. Michaelis was en-
gagged in that work previous to assum-
ing the CHARACTERISTIC.
Il appears now that DR.. Won Schorle-
mer Is retiring rather than accept 4
of franchise reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Now 1t Is Liberty Bread"
Loaf of Flour Substitutes to
Have New Name Given Il

Washington, July 28.-"Liberty
bread" is the term to be encouraged
by the food administration, as applied
to loaves made Of substitutes for wheat
-four, rather than the phrase "war
bread" used in other warning cour-
tries,
"The name war bread gives the
impression that there is something in
ferior about the breads made of sub
stitutes for wheat" says an announce
ment. "The fact is that breads made
from wheat substitutes are healthful
and just as tasty as those made from
wheat" Use Of substitutes will be
encouraged at the food training camps
to be held in connection with the fairs
and expositions in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

against switchmen not members OF the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trsinmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

against switchmen not members OF the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trsinmen.
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
The situation was further compli-
Gated by the Switchmen's Union Of
America, also largely employed on the
nineteen roads in the Chicago district.
The members of this union affiliated
with the American Federation Of Labor.
and not with the b. r. T., remained at
work, with few exceptions.
Federal officials were advised Of the
strike, and the District Attorney said
that, il conditions warranted, action
would be taken. Railroad officials said
that government supplies and mail had
not been delayed. Embargoes on per-
ishable goods were established by the
roads, though late in the day the Chi
cago Junction Railroad announced that
its embargo did not apply to livestock
hauled over its tracks to the Union
Stock Yards by other roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Cock Minister to u. s. Named

Athens, July 27.-N Rou.ses has
han designated by Foreign Minister
politls az the new Greek Minister 10
ths United States
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-06

Happy New Year to the Spec tator and its many readers.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-06
White Oak

Wm. Milton is suffering from an attack of la grippe. -
 Christmas over, and all in this community seemed to have an enjoyable time.
 The Christmas tree at White Oak was very pretty, the pro- gram interesting, and order fine.
 Carl Whitson and family, and Walker Milton and family spent the day Friday with Mr and Mrs. Harley Russell.
 Miss Beatrice Cannon, who is taking a business course at Ft. Smith, spent the holidays with home folks.
 Dennis liuggins and family of Dallas. Texas. visited his brother Dow Huggins Wednesday night.
 Frank Huggins, who is attend ing the Agriculture college at Russellville spent Christmas at home.
 Chas. Stanley anl wife and daughter, Rita, spent the holi- days with his mother, Mrs. J. N. Stanley,
 Mrs, Rays family had re- union at John Rays home Xmas day. All the children and grand children were present, Of course they had a fine time.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-06
Barnes

Health is not very good in this community.
 We are having some bad weath- CT at present.
 Glad to know that Roy Turner is able to be up'again.
 s. H. Bailey is having some clearing done.
 Otto Horton is working for Mr.. Devole.
 A right smart hail storm visit ed this part of the section Tues day night, but no damage done. Jessup Cnilders and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ply male Sunday.
 Richard Devole, who has been visiting his wife and family, has returned to Hartshorn, Okla. Remember there is Literary at North Liberty every Saturday night.
 Emory Plymale, of Barnes has returned to Cecil, where he has been going to school.
 Sam Turner passed away Dec ember29. He leaves a wife and two children and many friends to mourn his death.
 The Christmas tree at North Liberty Saturday before Christ mas was well attended. Every body seemed to enjoy themselves News is scarce this week so will ring off.
 Mutt and Jeff.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-06
FOR RENT
The Pool Farm.
 L. M. Guthrie, Agt.
Commissioners Sale Notice,

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Franklin County. made and entered on the 5th day of December, A. D. 1916, in q certain cause (No. 444) then pending therein between J. c. Howard; complainant, and Bertha M. Hawks ct al, defend ants, the undersigned as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the north door or entrance of the coun- ty court house in which said court is held in the County of Franklin, within the hours prescribed for judicial sales, on
 SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3rd., 1917, the following described real estate towit-
 Sw1-4 of Swl-4 of Sec 1, Tp 9, N R 27 w, and pt Nwl-4 of Sw1-4. Sec 1, Tp 9. N R 27, W, beginning at.Sw Cor. of Nwl-4 of Swl-4, thence North 50 fl. thence East 750 it. thence South 50 it. thence West 750 it. toplaca of begin ming in Franklin County. Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the orde6 and decree of said court, in said cause. with app-oycd security. bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 9th day Of January. A. D. 1917.
 ELMO HUNTER.
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-01-06
Local and ersonal

Mrs Charlie Stanley returned to Fordyce Wednesday afternoon.
 c. N. Harmed, wife and son, of Beloit, Kansas, are expected to arrive Sunday to visit his bro- ther, T. w. Harmed and family.
 Dennis Davis and mother have moved to Ada, Oklahoma. That being Dennis territory as travel ing salesman, he can be at home more.
 Rev. MT. Hutton, who repre- sents the Sunday Schools of 1he Christian Church delivered a very fine lecture at the Christian Church Wednesday evening.
 Misses Johnny. Ruth, Mary, and Minnie May Moon of Okemah Okla, are visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Elmo Hunter, this week.