davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-24

LOCAL 24O, I. U. NJ. NJ. & s. w.
 The regular meeting Of the Nome mine Workers Union, Local No. $40, of the W. F. of N.. is held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l D. m. to s,p. m.. 2 p. m. to p. n.
 ANDREW BECA, President. ALBERT BEATEN, Sec.-Treasurcr.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-24
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL & SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.,
 Denver. Colorado. EMAs. MOVER. ERNEST NILLs. .a,. .'President. ssc.-TreaA-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-24
ALASKA NEWSITEMS
 ANR TOWN TOPICS

The Chechako Editor started out bright and early Saturday morning for Jess Creek, Point Barrow and way points.
 He was perfectly sober but while crossing the frozen reactes of Snake River he encountered the un- believable spectacle of Albert Mat sens boiler house being drawn by dozen or so of Billy Rowe's equine monsters
 The Grand Marshal of the parade told me they were moving to tour bon creek, or Pebble Ford, or Sunny Brook, CT some such name arous- ing pensive memories in poor Chechako's bewildered mind
 Arriving well out on the ice of the beach with Sledge Island in the ottnng, gentle summer breeze be gan to blow. and my nose register cd a temperature of about 600 de gregg below.
 probably never will go to Point Barrow now, and have reconsidered the decision to take mail contract
 About three miles out I abandon cd the beach and struck boldly out across the tundra. I spent several hours studying the vast mining ope- rationS on the Submarine and watched the selfdumper dump.
 visited Warsing and Frawleys the Frenchmen's and Mebes' camps, and every blamed miner l met wanted to lay of and feed me, and honest to goodness. I'm not starv- ing. but I'm going back some dark night and steal Mebe's kennel of pretty puppies, # Leonard Seppala don't give me some of his Siberians.
 1 got back to the maddening dizzy night life of Nome. attended the Miners Meeting, and the Roof Garden. and retired to sleep with visions oi blossoming apple trees, the peach orchards of my native Georgian hills, and ever so many entrancil g women.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-24

YOU CAN BUY YOUR TOYS, DOLLS, AND XMAS NOVELTIES AT THE NONPAREL TODAY FOR HALF TILE REGULAR PRICE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-24

Hot Rolls, Bread and Pies at , o'clock, every afternoon.
 at ARCTIC BAKERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10

submarine campaign In this task me
United states navy rs about 70 render
most necessary assistance. ] he tas'
programme Of merchant shipbuildin@
proposed by thc United states govern
,ncnt "a a means 20 ovcrwhelm the sun
marine campaign has encouraged ana
thrilled the people Of The Allied coun-
tries. and we know that i has produced
CONSERVATION in Germany.
"But 10 clude the submarine u not
enough. We men Of the navy viii not
be content to kill this bear by running
him 90 death.
"By new schemes Of strategy and by
uew devices and inventions SO are con
fdent that the answer 20 the submarine
will be found. The inventive genius OF
,he European Entente Powers is
centred upon this effort, and the prog
ress which has been made encourage
mo 10 express the confident hope that
the necessary antidOte TO the subma-
rine will he found. lIcnceforth all the
genius of the American and British
peoples will be devoted TO the problem
Crushing Blow Necessary
"Whlc this work continues our ma
val experts will be constantly de;cl-
oping new strategic schemes 10 place
our nnvies effectively on the offensive
against the submarine; TO drive
against their power. not sinrly and
spssmodically, but with a crushing
blow.
"Of these favorable results, which
we must have. ! am more than ever
confident since my visit to the United
States. because Of the excellent spirit
and tho keen desire for close CO.
operation which | have found on the
part Of the American navy and the
Navy Department. This is the on
couragng news which | will take back
20 England and to my brother officers
of the British navy
The members OF the British Mission
continued to-day their subcommittee
conferences with American officials in
the hope Of being able to report be-
fore the mission leaves on Friday for
the joint reception in New York with
the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
u. S. Government to Issue
Daily War Newspaper

Washington. May e.-Beginning 10
morrow the government will issue 2
daily newspaper. giving the news and
announcement Of all departments
relating to war prcps rations. The pub
LEGATION. known a. 1.-THE Official Rullc'
TIM" will be issued under the dir.c-
ton or tho Committee on Public In.
formation. and will be mailed 20 al
newspapers. commercial organization
or others. requesting il. Postmaster
have been directed 10 post IL daily ii
their Offices.
\ weekly bulletin also is planned 70
weekly newspapers. Edward 5. Roch-
ester. former editor Of q Washington
newspaper, is editor Of "The 0ffcisl
Bulletin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Price of Cocktails
Jumps in Tenderloin
But Submarine Kiss" Is Still
Is Cents a Smack


The death knell Of the two-for-a-
quarter cocktail rang its dismsl notes
through the bars OF the TendsrlOin yes
to-day with ;he display in many OF the
big hotels o. this sign:
Owing 70 Tho increased cost OF ain.
vc-nou'hs. cordia'-. etc. our prices on All
mixed drinks and i0ueurs have been adj
vancc fye cents.
But there viii soon bc something
clse to retail across the counter Two
fo- quarter. It will be plebeian beer
which the hotels low sell at 10 cents
the glass. The price is expected to adj
vance "a soon az the new war tax goes
into effect
The war. which gets blamed for 50
mAnv things. has introduced 20
America many expensive mixed drinks,
according n Copeland Townsend. gro
nrietor Of tho Hotel Majestic. There's
,hc "Submarinc Kiss" for instance -
such Aeeting kiss that the hotels
have 10 dispense IL NJ - cents me
glass. Others in thr same class are
ne Trench Bomb" which Is common
Is reputcd 20 he compounded from
dynamite. cavalry horses and shrapnel
end The "Aeroplane DROP me
"Prussian Goat" the "Allied HighbalP'
and the "Jofre tumble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Plans r. r. War Efficiency

40 expense or labor will be spared
bv the special committee on national
defence Of the American Railway Asso-
cation 20 speed up the railways OF the
United States TO the highest efficiency
in moving freigh. consignments TO sea-
ports for transshipment 10 the Allies. A
statement to this effect was issued yes
terday by Fairfax Harrison. president
Of the Southern Railway and chairman
of the committee.
Mr.. Harrison appealed to both rail-
road executives and shippers TO coop
crate in Obtaining the maximum use OF
every freight car on American rails.
THE S7.OOO,OOO 900 loan now being
hoated in this country represents 20 the
railroads just so much freight that viii
be offered for shipment within the next
few months Mr.. Harrison stated, land
IL viii have 10 be transported very
largely with the existing facilities. Ac-
cordingly, no stone viii be left un-
turned TO increase the efficiency Of the
nations railroads"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Cambon Says
US. WillPlay
Big War Role
Future Conduct of Struggle
Depends on America,
Minister Asserts

Paris. May 9.--The results obtained
q the recent war council held in Paris
were highly satisfactory and the Amer
ican government has been informed
concerning the discussions, according
10 Jules Cambon, general secretary to
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
This conference was attended by Pre-
mier Lloyd George. Admiral Sir John
+. Jellicoe, Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Haig and Major General Sir william
f. Robertson. representing Great Brit
ain; Rear Admiral William s. Sims,
representing the United States. and
other military and naval leaders.
More and more it is becoming evil
dent that the future conduct Of the
war is going 20 depend upon America,
the moral, material. military and naval
forces Of which constitute factors of
the very highest importance said ".
Cambon to-day. Owing to conditions
in Russia, activity upon the Eastern
Front may be somewhat slackened by
reason of Russia's interior problems,
but the action Of America gives US ad-
vantages offsetting what we might risk
losing on the Eastern side. 1t indi-
Gates the growing role that President
Wilson and America are called upon
TO play in the final solution"
Referring TO the Allied congress in
Faris. ". Cambon said: at is an illus
tration Of what President Wilson called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Joffre Talks War
With Roosevelt
AT Frick Dinner
America. President and France
Toasted; Speeches
Barred

one OF the features of the dinner
given last night to the French commits
sion Mt the residence OF Henry C.
Frick was the animated conversation
between Marshal JofTrc and Colonel
Roosevelt.
They spoke in French. 1t was re
ported that the two warriors were dis
cusisng the effectiveness of the Colo
nel's proposed army for service in
France.
The Colonel brought his fist down
upon the table many times, and often
the hero Of the Marine raised his hands
upward. signifying concurrence.
As the guests entered the dining
roo mand took their places beside the
horseshoe table a pipe organ played
"Marchc Lorraine" When Mr.. Gibson,
the organist, had finished Marshal
JoTre asked that he play "Ssmbre ct
Mouse"
At the head of the table sat Mr..
Frick. Al his left was Marshal Joifre,
with Colonel Roosevelt beside him.
. LA Tt0leI iNlHul Was AZ WI iiNh
left, and at the formers side was
Joseph H. Choate
There were no speeches. When the
repast. which was limited to five
courses. was half over Mr.. Frck pro-
posed toast TO France and Our
Guests" VI. Vivian proposed the toast
ITO the United States and Our Hosts.
Colonel Roosevelt. called upon for \
toast. said: az propose toast TO the
President OF the United States and to
France"
Leon Rothicr. the French barytone'
sang the "Marscillaise" and Anna Case
Gounod's "Avc Maria" and several
French and English songs.
Among those at the dinner were
Mayor Mitchell. Frank L. Polk, MAJOR
General Leonard Wood. August Bel
mont. Captain Spencer Cosby. George
T. Wilson, Robert Adamson, Colonei
Daniel Appleton. George W. Burlelgh,
J. p. Morgan. Charles +. Hughes. bud
ley Field Malone. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Ambassador Jussersnd. CASTOR Liebert
Lamar Hardy. Frederick r. Coudcrt
Clarence II. Mackey, Henry White
Lewis Cass Ledyard, Z. II. Gary, George
+. Baker. Robert Bacon. Chauncey NJ
! Depew. r. A. c. Smith. William r
| Guthrie. Thomas Hastings. John 5
| Phipps. Nice-Admiral Chocheprat, the
/ MARQUIS de Chambrun. Lieutenant
/ Simon. VI. Hovelacque. Lieutenant Colo
mel Fabry. Lieutenant Colonel RemOnd
Lieutenant dc Tessan. Warren Robbins
/ and Theodore Rossesu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Admiral Declares Decision
Must Be Achieved I'M
mediiately
Offensive Move Urged
Envoy Tells Navy League
Submarine Must Be
Run to Death

Washington. May o. -Confidencc that
the submarine menace will be met
either by British and American in
vcntiye genius. or by the combined
nayies Of the two powers. was ex-
pressed by Rear Admiral Sir Dudley
r. s. De Chair. OF the British mis-
sion. nj the reception rendered him
tonight by the Navy League. British
inventions. he said. encourage me to
express the confident hope that the
necessary antdote 10 the submarine
will be found"
Admiral De Chair said American
and British naval officers would not be
content to let things rest with the
the merchant shipbulding programme
as means OF crushing the submarine.
at will be SIX months" he said, "bc-
fore the full weight Of shipbuiding
programme can be felt. Decisive re
suits must be, can be. and will BE-
achieved before then by the combined
efforts Of our navies.
Praises United States Effort
We have all OF US at this minute
centred our thoughts upon the task OF
overcoming and crushing the German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10

an association OF free and democratic
nations against autocracy.'
an. Ribot suggested that the next
meeting Of the inter-alied parliament
should be held at Petrograd. This
would be significant because thus the
latest centre Of democratic action
would be the seat of a parliament rep
resenting the liberal nations.
"The parliament Of the Allies is des-
tined later TO play an important role
in international affairs. Heretofore
arbitration has been accepted as the
CHEZ means for Teconciling interna-
tional difficulties, and the arbitration
court at The Hague had been set up
with that end in view. But arbitra-
ton presupposes conflict, and it is
tOped tina. the parliament OF the allied
rations will in time formulate a
means for averting conflicts and thus
avoid the necessity of having TO resort
to arbitration.
an time the existence Of the inter
allied parliament may become the
means of preventing international con-
ficts and may constitute "a permanent
union Of free nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Fuel Board at Work
To Hurry Production
Hears at First Meeting That
Administration Expects
Important Results

Washington, May Q. The General
Fuel Board, organized by the National
Defence Council TO speed up coal pro-
dGction and aid IN occurring equitable
distribution of fuel. held its first meet
ing here to-day and assigned its mem
bers to direct charge Of the work in
the various producing districts Of the
country.
The meeting was held at the Bureau
Of Mines. whose officials offered the en-
tire bureau equipment to aid i'm the
campaign. The members Will remain i'm
Washington for several days 10, work
out specific problems. They were told
to-day by Secretary Lane that the Adj
ministration expected important re-
suits, and that the organization Of the
fuel producing industry had become "a
question Of cooperation or compul-
sion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Check To Be Presented at
Metropolitan Opera
House Tonight
Mission To Be Present
Forty-sevcn Boxes for PatrI-
otto Performance Sell at
$1,000 Each

New York yesterday proved that u
na. wiling to show its enthusiasm
Tor tic French war commission not
ONLY by flags. receptions and un'ver-
e,ty degrees. bat by opening It's purse
string TO lot food Of gold flo"
through the bands or Marshal Jofre
TO Che French war orphans and the
destitute Bclgious The Jofre check
fur5. which will he presented TO the
hcfo Of the Marine IN the Metropolitan
Oncra House tonight, reached 500
GOO IN the sale Of one days tickets
This sum does not include private
contributions. Before the final list IS
made 20 tonight. il is expected, moro
,ban 100000 VIII have been sub
cr;bc3 Castor Licbert, the French
Consul General viii present the sum
20 Marshal JoFrc for distribution be
,o.ccn the commission for relief IN
Rclriur and the Society for the Re-
,jcf Of French War Orphans.
The benefit performance viii begin
n $3.50. but the members Of the
French commission are not expected
10 arrive at the Metropolitan Opera
House before lO:l5.
The Programme
The following programme has been
arnouuccd'
3 Overture. "Patrie i'.............'.. bl@c'
TasGuaic Amato lsolol. ,,"
E. Iacoucs Coppcau. "l'Arret sur IA Mafne,
written Nv Francois Porche and dcd'-
Gated 20 Marshal Jofre.
g. lcuacc padereyvsk tsolo'.
o. Addrce .cs Governor whitman introduces
" Niyiani: Chairman, the Hon doSeph
H. Choatc: speaker. the Hon. Charles =.
e. Jacqucs Thibaud "Hsvsnaise' .........
Tabieaus or Nations. assembly in homage
IN the row democracy. arranged by Mr..
Harry Payne Whitney Democracy. Mrs:
Wallace Irwin: America. MISS In.
scott Burden France. Mr.. =. y. kus-
,.. Belgium Miss Marie Doro: Portu-
cal. Mr.. FELIX Doubleday Russia. Ms.
lr,d ~. Watrcse MontenSgro. ~, ~.
Henry Gray. Rurania. Miss Mary HoYt
Wibourr Japan. Mrs. Newbold Edgar;
oa-ihaldi. Antonio Scott Cardinal
Nc-cior. Aud.caz de Seguroia Ia Fay
otto. Arnold Dali e.. Lord. Kitchener
George Arlies Albert Of Belgium, Her
hcrt Witherspoou During the tableauS
"Narchc Hcro1ue.' by Soint-Saeas' Will
Doe played by the orchestra.
5 National hymns. -..... 1900. c..- -. &c.,.
..... etros.Jlitan Opera Chorus
Conducted by Giulo Settf
''.'...-..'. ''Star-Spanrled Ranner"
3D.. God Save the King" Hymn Garlbaldi
............ Metropolitan Opera Chorus
If "Joaa or Arc ....... 80. Maudc Adams
''T'hc Msrseillaisc" $3.50 by Leon koth'er.
toretncr with tho entire Metropolitan
Or,~a House chorus and orchestra, con-
,n-tci Dog Mir Pietre MoUteaux
Premiums for Seats
Boxes and even single seats sold yes
tcrdav at astonishing figures. Forty
savcn boxes were sold at $1,000 each.
Among the subscribers were Ogden
Coelct. Vincent Aston, Mrs. +. II. Har-
r,nar. Mrs. Willard Straight, Mrs.
William D. Sloane Henry Clay Prick.
Il. Fulton Cutting, J. P. Morgan, Ogden
Iflls. August Belmont. ". X. Wander
via. Henry Clews. II. p. Dawson, II. ?.
Whitney. Clarence Mackay, Mrs. Eliza
beth Mills Reid and George Henry war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Boy Victor at Billiards

Welkcr Cochran. Tho Chicago boy
billiard player. won both games from
Albert Cutler. Of Boston. in their Isl
balkline billiard series at Days
Academy yesterday. Tho scores were
300 to 1874, and 300 to ls4. Cschran's
play in the first game was featured by
a high run Of 1856 carroms His aver
age was 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
The Weather Report


Washing ,l. Ney 9-1f@ Atlantic disturbance q
., .-.-....r. ....., ID, .,. >.,,, e-,.l, ,,...
To" '''' "' N '' Ia ~
shower weather r,evat.e ip Oh. NIdde and
-. .....
''''' N''"' sa.@. i"eis we've also Q"'e gen
r-ai siioscr On She Dido VALLEY due 20 disturbed
.,,-s,,-,-.c ,o-.p,,., ,,.- ,,. c.-,-si ,.,.,. In
.re fs- W,.t r-..,..e e,, ,.. l,, a., .,.. ,.I,.
- .- .'''N
' '"' N-' 81
rn ''oaf. fN isi> era r.o". cerurr d ovef
40 a1d t.. ,,.,..r.. l..- ,. %1'-st, ..f
,.r.ss rh,r, ,.ss r, o.,,r r-...I. ,t.., 60, A.
rrf.r vl.r- r.-. v.-e n~It ..,,,-.
D. ua. ..-ra.r d.. ta. e,f-,r,, Nr-hu.s, With
f.s s...tf... I.. t.,.t.-sf--. ,,..-lr,s .,to'-a,
% mc south Aranue ald Ess, Gull states So IS
"ir ri SON. '.uisoss Pm Mississippi.
..,.ec. Alabama And tco-g,. r.eNber, ,,., -
fur Thursday AND frio. bu with moro or les
m, No.. ''.. e. "s.r'.'. IenP'aiars
Storm Warning e. displayed on tic yss,.-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Plays and Players

After allowing proper period OF
time for dramatic suspense Lew Fields
has decided to go to the Century next
season. Il has long been known that
Mr. Fields's present venture with the
serious drama" would be his last, but
there has been some doubt as to
whether he would join the Ziegfeld-
Dillingham; forces or stage revue Of
his own. An official bulletin from the
Century now announces Mr.. Fields's
acquisition.
Mr.. Fields is the second performer
of note to be announced for the new
Century revue. Raymond Hitchcock be-
ing the other Il is also understood
that Julian Eltinge will be among those
present.
The Washington Square Players. en-
couraged by the line at the box Office,
announce that Ghosts" which was TO
have been discontinued on Saturday,
will continue for an additional week.
When Ghosts" has been laid the Play
ers will be seen in a revival bill.
Chin Chin" the last of the Mont
gomery and Stone vehicles. will take to
the road next season, with Doyle and
Dixon i'm the leading roles. Harland
Dixon will have the Stone part.
Cohan and Harris wall launch their
Spring drive in Atlantic City on June
%. when they viii produce Rachel
Crothers's comedy, "He and She" Among
those in the cast will be Ellie Shannon,
Norman Trevor and Maclyn Arbucklc.
The cast Of the new "Follies" in
cludes nearly all Of the principals who
were in the previous issue, among them
W. G. Fields. Bert Williams, Don Bar
clay end viii Rogers.
The Strand Theatre has contracted
for the first release of the entire Gold
wynn output. and will use twenty-six
Goldwyn pictures a year. The Goldwyn
company congresses the announce
ment into about 500 words.
Alfred F. Henderson's little group,
which includes the Henderson Players
and the students of the Henderson
School Of Oratory. will be heard from
again on May %. when graduation eX-
ercises will be held in Chickering Hall.
All graduates will be entitled 70 become
actors. G. s. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT
In AUGUST, 1914, /,
group of buses 60.

TN AUGUST, 1914. ,
group Of buses w.r,
being built for US IN
Paris and it was Our priv.
lege to release them for Ii.
use Of the French Cover.
ment. But today, when slr
New York is doing honor
to its distinguished yis;,.
ors you have the satisfsc.
ton of knowing that III.
same motor that is doinr
such valiant work in n.
field for France is also car.
rying you safely and CON.
fortably here in our street,
in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10

Emil ksstner, who was fined SO m the
Jefferson Marke: court for sticking his fingers
in the empty eye sockets Of a blind pcddlcr.
said he wanted 10 see if the man was really
blind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10

n ghesl Temperature 'creffay - degrees a. ~ 20
30. lowest. e. ist % M. average 90
sfrrsrr Tor SINE dsfe isst ycsr 50. AVERAGE Tor
.fas dstc iaT thrtJ three years. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Praises United States Effort

We have all Of US at this minute
centred our thoughts upon the task OF
overcoming and crushing the German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10

te,sl onds' foreea'i Ccueral'v fair io-dsy sd
%. acne- 'on'inusd cool mcicfa's norhsssi &c
ueuh Dllds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-23
Making Ready for
Another Allied Blow
No Reports of Vigorous Action Against German
Lines but Great Offensive Probably Will Be
Renewed Soon

against the French in the region around
Moronvilliers. in which they were re-
pulsed Monday night with heavy casual
ties, too costly. the Germans on Tuesday
did not renew their efforts to regain tho
lost ground. Instead they engaged with
the French in violent artillery duels in
the regions OF Vauclerc, the California
plateau and east Of Chevreux. which lie
between Scissors and Rheims, not for
getting again to throw numerous shells
into the already devastated town Of
Rheims.
noticeable diminution in the inten-
sity of the fighting along the Isonzo
front Of the Austro-1talian theatre has
set in. Only one attack by the Italians
is reported. Here, according to Vienna,
the Italians attempted an advance. but
were stopped by the Austrians. On the
Trentino front far to the west the Aus
trians are keeping up their heavy bonn
bardments and infantry attacks which
the military authorities in Rome be-
lieve to be attempt to divert the at
tention of the Italians from their at
tacks along the isonZo.
According to Rome all attacks in this
section have been repulsed.