davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

wcruk Kotegnca or Black Jack who says that Nelson never made a move toward It, nor uttered a word he went down very quickly and never came to the surface any more only his hat was swimming around. Frank Shaw told Captain Miller that he YVES talking to Nelson at the time, and said that Nelson mcde Q gGcp, threw out his hands and fell over board in the water
 MT Shaw said he never heard a word when he fell n the water, nor after. MT. Shaw being near-sighted saw no more of him. The weather being very clear and twilight and the water very smooth, the boat was turned around immediately, but there was no more seen of him
 Captain Miller being in the engine room and he got on deck in half a
 minute, but could see nothing oi
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28
CUTTER BEAR COST
 u. s. ONE DOLLAR

All old timers here will remem- Der the good old Bear in the pio- neer days laying off Nunivak island reporting ice conditions to the Nome bound steamers in the spring of each year. And after all the ice was going she would take on, to her regular northern cruise to Pt. Barrow, touching all points be tween Nome and Barrow and to the wants of the inhabitants of St. Lawrence Island, also to those on St. Paul island.
 It is hoped that she will be sent to the Northern Waters next spring to carry on her good Samaritan work.
 Under an act of congress, during wa, time the Coast-Guard are part of the [. s. Navy By special order last summer, the Bear was allowed to remain in the Treasury Depart mont, but on her return 10 the States she went into tn Navy
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

the U. s. Government, but our gov ernment would not accept it for a gift, but purchased her for One Dollar, U. s. coin, that was in 1888 She was placed in the Navy Depart ment and transferred to the Reve- nue Cutter Service in 1885.
 In the good old days of the Arc tic Whalers, on the Westren side, she took care of all the whaling ships, which was about 40, all sail ing out of San Francisco. At that time she was commanded by the famous M. J. Healey, since depart ed from this world.
 1t seems to be the acknowledged fact, that she has been the most useful government ship, that has ever came into these northern waters, being commanded during all these years by, the following: M, J. Healey, Francies T. Futile, E. P. Bertholf, c. s. Cochran, P. H. ULerroth.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 27.-A wire less message reaching here today, ovid.a.tly from Petrograd, says the Teuton representatives at the Brest Litovsk peace conference have ac- cented the Bolsheviki peace terms in principle. No det@ils are giver
 LONDON, Dec. 27.-Whilc Ger may offers to negotiate peace on tho basis of TO anHexations or in de1lnitics, if she makes peace with Russia alone, it is niore than prob able th:t the Russians will either lose a good sized section Of terri tory or be compelled to pay 'none- tary indemnity.
 That is tre local interpretation
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

The reports are given some color by the announcement that three hundred American railroad en- gineers who were engaged in the rehabilitation and improvement of the Siberian and Manchurian rail- ways, have arrived in Japan from Vladivostok after finding that they were total unable to cooperate with the Bolsheyki.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28
GERMANS FAIL
 AT vERDuN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 27.- The War Trade Board announces today that agreements had been reached with Switzerland fer ship ment to that country of food sup plies under license.
 This government has for some time prohibited shipment of food supplies to Switzerland. as it was shown with investigation that A.- country sent most of the supplies received from this coutry to Ger many.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

TOXIC, Dec. 27.-Unconfirmed reports in circulation here say the American government are prepar- ing to stop all supplies reaching the Bolsheviki at Vladivstok and has requested the Japanese government to stop all ships carrying supplies to that city.
 No official confirmation can be obtained.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28
FUEL SHORTAGE
 BLAMED TO RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 27.- Simultaneously with the announce ment that the government intends to take over the railroads the Fuel Administration announced it's report of the fuel shortage.
 The report is couched in terms distinctly in favor of government operation and places practically all
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

the blame for the serious shortage in the middle west directly on the railroads.
 1t is probable that the Fuel Ad- ministrators report was the decid- ing influence which caused the pre- sident to make up his min! to take charge of the roads.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 27.- That strikes occurring in the trades whose product is important to the shipbuilding industry and strikes occurring in the ship building works themselves are seriously delaying the progress of the governments gram for building
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

ROME, Dec. 27.-The Teutons renewed their hard attacks on the Asiago plateau and along the delta of the Piave river but, beyond bend inG the Italian line back for a short distance in the vicinity of Buaco, made no gains of import ance.
 The intense artillery fire of ,he Italians finally compelled tho enc
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

NEW i'pRr. Dec. 27..-.Dis- patches reaching nere today from Petrograd states that the 1o,she- wiki appropriated fifty million rubles to pro. c.,.3anda work for a world wide rev .,l on.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

PARIS, Dec. 27.-The war office announce that several powerful at teEpts of the Germans to reach the French lires on the Verdun front have been heavily cepulsed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

him he had gone down. MT. Shaw thinks Nelson had heart failure. His property, l pair of skies, a canvGs sack with little clothing in possession of Captain Miller at Koyuk village. You may find out from the Captain Of the Hetty B. about his blankets, l cant find out where they are, they must be at Bonanza. I send you a blank of vital statistics for you to fill out, give it to your recorder you know his age and all about him. remain
 II .SETHMAN.
 '. 5. Commissioner For the best soc. Dinner in Nome go to the Board of Trade Lunch Counter.
 
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28
WOULD STOP
 B0LSHEVIkI SUPPLIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 27.- Dispatches reaching the State de- partment from the American Con- sul at Odessa report that the Am erian consulate at the Russian Black Sea port was badly dam aged by a bomb explosion occur ing December IS. AS no casual ties are mentioned it is believed that the memhrls of the consulate staff escaped unharmed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

BERLIN, Dec. 27.- The German War Office announced this after. noon that the German forces had captured two first linc French trenches northwest of Bezonvau1 capturing five hundred prisoners.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

PARIS, Dec. 27.-The War Office announces that a total of eighteen German aeroplanes were destroyed on the French front during the past seventy two hours.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

my to desist without having ac- co complished any definite results from ther hard and costly attacks.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

Anything in the D0e or Job wOrk at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

will reduce inc enormous salaries paid some of the railway executives unless salaries are in proportion to work performed by said officials. MCAdoo said we will not have any drones, we will have men who are willing to work an can work, and them we will pay decent wages.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 27.- McAdoo stated tonight to news paper reporters that the govern ment will make radical reorganiza- tion in the transportation system. He expected practically certain pas- Senger rates will be increased fifty per cent and to discourage travel in private cars which are likely to be abandoned.
 Railway mon through the coun- try, who are not in favor of the government contro! says that the government has to increase freight rates fifty percent, if they are going to run them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

of the terms read to the Bolsheviki representatives by the Austrian Foreign Minister, Court CZernin.
 The latest reports from Russian sources indicate that the Teuton reply to the Russian terms made it quite plain that the Teutors spoke only for a general peace when call ing upon the allies to pledge them. selves to settlement or the basis of no indemnities or annexations.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 27.-- Secretary Lansing admitted today that the state department is at pre- seEt without confirmation of the reports relative to the new peace offer made by Germany and Austria
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

evitable by those who were in close touch with the railroad situation.
 The government will immediate ly commence the rehabilitation of a number of the less important ar teries and vii. also place the larger lines in condition to handle traffic to the best advantage.
 Open expressions of satisfaction ct the action of the government in- dicatc that the change is one that is agreeable to railroad men as well as the financial world.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 27.-- After the announcement that the government had taken over the con- trol of all railroads in the country, President Wilson this afternoon summoned seven high officials in the BrotherEoods of Railroadmen and with them had a conference It is stated that the officials had pledged themselves to support the Governments program and awage questions undiscussed.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 27.--
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 27.-- It is here reported that McAdoo
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-28

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
49,.

violin; Miss Sophia Cotlow, readings.
MIR. Ben Joss, vocal solos. The enter.
tainment was of uniform excellence, and
was successful financially as we'll as So
cially. Mrs. David Goldman acted as
chairman. The members of the general
committee in charge of the entertain.
ment were Mines R. ]. Weinberg. 3. T..
Weinberg, j. Weiss, B. w. Weissberg, }.
Sapero and A. M. Gross. -.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

on "The Power of Memory" The Gymal.
Doled Club will attend services in a.
body as a tribute of respect to the late.
Harry Schwartz, a former member of
the club, whose Yahrzeit occurs on March
Oath
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
March q, 1917


Mrs Phillip Resler, 1900 Elliott avenue
entertained at cards Saturday afternoon
atsher home.
Mrs. Henry B. Cohen, of 1884 James
north entertained Wednesday afternoon
at one-o'c clock dinner in honor OF her
niece, Miss Lena Cohen, whose marriage
to Mr. Max Munger of Atwater, Mimi,
takes place April Bird. There were thirty
six guests present.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Morris announce the
engagement of their daughter May to
Mr.. Herman Laskin of Bismarck, North
Dakota A buffet dinner was served
Wednesday evening, for twenty guests,
relatives of the two families. The Misses
Lea Levins at the piano and Florence
Levins and Eva Cohen entertained the
guests with solo. The rest of the even
ing was spent in dancing.
Wedding Announcement.
The wedding of Miss Eva BOOkman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bookman,
719 Emerson north, to Mr.. Isaac M Rib
nick, of Aberdeen, S. Dak, took place
Tuesday at o'clock at the Royal Area
mum halls Rabbi S. M. SLIDER performed
the ceremony, which was followed by a
reception for four hundred guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Ribnick left for trip in the
East, after which they will make their
home in Aberdeen.
Piano Students in Recital.
Miss Hannah Ravitch presented a
group of her students in a piano recital
for the parents and their friends Sun
day afternoon, March 18th, at the home
of Miss Kate Kahner 1914 18th avenue
south. She was assisted by Miss Sophia
Cotlow, dramatic reader.
Local Notes.
Next Wednesday evening, March 28th,
Robert S. Kolliner will address the Men,
orah Society of the University on the
subject, "Some Thoughts for Fundamen-
tails"
Sunday evening, March 25th, the Y.
M. H. A. orchestra will conduct dance
at the Talmud Torah hall.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Adath
Yeshurun Synagogue will hold regular
meeting Tuesday, March 27th in the
vestry rooms
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
WOMEN'S CLUB INAUGURATES SELF
DENIAL CAMPAIGN TO AID FUNDS.

Self-denial in little things, unique ways
of saving without hardship is the method
adopted by the Jewish Women's Current
Events Club to enlarge their contribu-
lions to the relief funds. The meeting
on Tuesday, March goth, at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Meleck was marked by great
enthusiasm of it's members for the ideal
of simplified living and thoughtful giving.
Though only seventeen members were
present, there were voluntary contrlbu-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
MRS, GORDON'S ENTERTAINMENT
PLEASES

A large audience was present at the.
entertainment given for the benefit of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Talmud'
Torah, by Mrs Geo. J. Gordon, on We'd
nesday evening. An interesting program,
was effectively rendered, and not the.
least enjoyable feature of the evening
was the dancing which followed the en-
tertainment. The following were on the
program: Little Miss Goldner, of New,
York, Rotations; Miss Maybelle Green
berg, vocal solos, accompaniment, Mrs.
Mort Schaffer; rhythmic dancing, Miss
Rhea Kellerman, accompaniment of Miss
Ruth Heiman, piano; Mr.. Sam Heiman,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
IN HONOR OF THE NEW BIBLE
TRANSLATION.

The appearance of the new transla-
ton of the Bible, just issued by the
Jewish Publication Society Of America,
will be celebrated by public symposium
on "The Bible" on Sunday evening,
March 25, at 8:15, at the Adath Yeshurun
Synagogue, 18th avenue south and 9th
street. The following speakers and top
les are scheduled: "Reminiscences of
Bible Translation in America" by Mr.
Emanuel Cohen; "The Humor of the
Bible" by DR.. S. N. Deinard; woman
And The Bible" by Mrs. Alexander Ber-
man; "Bible TRANSACTIONS in Jewish His
tory" by DR.. Geo. j. Gordon; "The Need
For The Bible" by Mr.. Lyman z. Men
dow; Influence of the Bible" by Mr.
Louis Sachs. Rabbi Matt will preside
1t is hoped that the attendance on Sum
day evening will be worthy of the &C.
cas:on. There will be no admission
charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
GENIAL GARRY RESUMES
TESTIMONY IN Big suit
To Tell Jurors All About Slave
Making" Contracts.

PHILADELPHIA. June 14-Assist.
ed by a new spring suit and a genial
smile. Garry Hermann, chairman OF
the National Commission. resumed his
testimony today when the suit of the
Baltimore Feds against organized
baseball was continued before Judge
Dickinson. II was expected that be-
fore he finished the jury would know
all the ins and outs OF baseball con.
tracts which the plaintiffs allege
makes the player q slave"
Ned Hanlon yesterday qualified as
an expert of baseball property values
Two hundred and five thousand dol
lars was the valuation Hanlon placed
on all the assets OF the Baltimore
club. Hanlon explained that this rep
resented the value OF the assets be-
fore the Federal League went on the
rocks. With the disbandment of the
league the club possessed only the
players, and they rapidly changed to
a liability, according ofoxy Ned's
testimony.
George Wharton Pepper, counsel
for organized ball. strenuously OBJ
jected to the admission of Hanlon's
testimony as evidence, but Judge
Dickinson ruled that Hanlon was
qualified to testify regarding the
financial side OF baseball
Score number one for the Feds bat
terry. Hanlon's testimony was intend
ed to show the great financial loss
suffered by the Baltimore club as a
result OF the leagues failure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14

B. Latta, one of the best sprinters
in the schools. Latta, of Central, and
Monroe Sheehan. OF Tech. have been
coupled in many half-mile records,
and as Central will lose Latta, Tech
will lose Sheehan.
Others from Central will be missed.
Nash. Arbeeley, Swaine, Common. and
Gaddis will be OF the track team next
season. all, OF the swimming team,
will be missed. as will Howard els
sell, OF the tennis team. and Paul
Frizzell. Central suffers the loss Of
fewer boys than Tech.
PfeIffeF to Leave.
Techs great little football, basket
ball and baseball star, Dave Pfeiffer,
will go out with this years class, as
will Snyder and Myers Lipscomb
and Hedian, OF the track team, are
others who are due to be among the
missing in the fall.
willard tombstone, OF Western:
Harry Chamberlain. Edward West,
John O'Brien. Prescott Willis, George
Hastings, Eugene Stevens, Donald
Heron and ames Littlehales are the
stars OF various athletic teams at
Western who will go out with this
years graduating class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
ROSEDALE LEAGUE
NEEDS TWO CLUBS
Franchises May Be Awarded
Tomorrow Night.
Columbus WIN FIRST SERIES
Maroon Team Afflicted With Too
Many Star Players.

Franchises for two teams are open
in the Rosedale Amateur Baseball
League, and officials of the latter re-
quest that clubs desiring them have
Representatives at q meeting tomor-
row night at the home of W. NJ
Shomo. 6l5 Seventh street northeast
Arrangements for the second series
will be made at the meeting. The
FIRST series was concluded recently
with the Columbia team as champion.
Following are the members of CO.
Iumbia's team: John F. Mayhugh, c.
B. Newman, Jesse wiedman, Herbert
Moreiand. Among Bergman, r, 2.
coleman. David Pfeiffer, c. Buck
Steward. c. B. Koogle, Chick" Davis,
J. H. ouayle, R. C. Dickman, Phil
hewitt. Martin Mccarthy, E. w.
Hense.
Walter N shomo Is manager and
Frank Thornburg assistant manager.
Banding a bunch Of star sandlot
tiers is the wrong idea in developing a
strong nine, II you take the word OF
several local managers who have
tried II.
The management Of the Maroon
team, in the Rosedals League, has
gathered a combination that, on pa
per. should be q world-beater on the
sandlots, but it's just the other way
The team lacks organization to q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14

the executive committee at a meeting
to be held in this city next Monday,
June IS.
One friend OF the men under dis
cussion says that ouiment and sulli-
van have been invited to appear at
the committee meeting. II might be
put a little differently. for the reason
that the Boston pair more than two
months ago applied for reinstatement
as amateurs. When such application
has been made the next step is fo. a
hearing.
May Come to showdown.
When asked today concerning the
coming meeting. Howard F. whitney.
secretary of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION, refused to discuss the sub
ject. He did not consider It one that
should be aired at this time. and sdd-
ed that he didn't know how II had got
out.
Ouimet sympathizers profess to see
in this coming move a possible realiza-
tion on the part of the parent orEcn-
ization OF the necessity OF doing some
thing in the way OF pouring oil on :he
troubled seas. They intimate'with al
most Kaiserian diplomacy that the
threatened revolution in the West
may die q natural death in the event
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14

Business graduates this year are
football. basketball and baseball play
ers. Early in the year, at the mid
winter graduation, Business lost Carl
Glessner and Buck Wise.
Last Wise Graduates.
This week finds the last Of the IA
nous Wise brothers leaving Business.
For the past 1--WE years the Wise
brothers have been on all the Bust
ness teams. First there was the giant
zoe Wise. q youngster standing over
six feet two inches. Next came Ray
Wise. After his graduation Buck
Wise assumed the responsibility OF
shouldering the Wise traditions in
athletics with Ralph, still another
Wise.
And now William Raphael Wise. the
last Of the Wises. goes his way. With
Wise will be several well-known
Business stars. Bill Macdonald. a
baseball. basketball and football
player, goes out this week. Frank
Gerard, star shortstop for the past
three years, graduates, as do Charles
Berlin. Elmer Payne and Allan Per-
ley. William Put1ki, q football play
er, is another who leaves Business.
Central is losing a star in James
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14
SOUTHERN STICKS
DESPITE WARFARE
President Baugh Points to
Big Interest Everywhere
EVEN The WEATHER IS KIND
Attendance Is Higher Than for
Several Seasons Past.

NEW YORK, June 14-The South
ern League, the strongest OF the Glass
A minor leagues, is going to weather
the storm OF war taxes, bad weather
and other things which have conspired
to punch the minors in the nose. r.
H. Baugh, president OF the league, de-
clared today that while many minor
leagues are in a shaky condition, the
Southern is having not only one of
the most popular seasons in its his
tory, but is playing in exceptionally
fine weather.
THE minor leagues OF the country"
Baugh said, which have been most
affected by war conditions are those
which started the season in a shaly
condition. Many OF these have either
disbanded or have allowed some of
the weaker clubs to fall out, thereby
reducing. Some OF these have been
materially affected by the war.
"As to the Southern Association
the clubs are owned and have at their
heads men OF ability and high stand =
ing. and started the season on sound
basis. For this reason ! cannot see
why the success OF the league should
be materially affected, at least this
year.
AT present the race Is close and in
terest runs high, which has kept the
attendance so far above that Of last
year. Instead OF the interest waning.
Il looks just at this time that Il might
increase. We have better players and
faster ball than in previous years.
This league promises to continue
through the season successfully I'M
less the war draft taxed too many
players and does not hit us too hard
on the gate receipts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-14

OF the national body adopting a more
liberal policy
II Is likewise intimated that the
meeting may decide whether the West
ern Golf Association or the United
states Golf Association IL TO be the az
tual controlling body. Here Il what
one has to say:
Il IL q Th1eatI
"As the rule stands, II IL q little DIFF
cult to see what action the committee
can take that will be favorable to
these two popular amateurs other
than a radical change In the rule IT.
self. II 10 certain. however. that Of
1cial reinstatement OF these two, II
effected logically and convincingly.
would go far toward effecting the re-
instatement OF the U. s. @. A. itself In
the good opinion Of Eastern golfers
The Western revolution Is not being
looked upon with any great degree Of
confidence or enthusiasm here In the
East. and IL more than likely to die
a natural death II the u. S. @. A.
shows any indications Of adopting .
more liberal policy In the near fu-
ture"
Is this q threatI Anyway, We
trust Mr.. Perrin and his colleagues are
duly impressed. What between Ouimet
on one side and the stymie on the
other, the life OF q U. s. G. A official
is no longer one sweet song.