davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26
!. ", ", SECRETARY
 ARRESTED AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 26.-Another of long series of raids upon the In dustrial Workers of the World was made here today. This city is the Northwest headquarters for the lumber workers union which is a unit of the I. w. w. and the mem bership of this particular branch CT department q that organization has incrGesed tremendously through out the past two years and is said to exceed twelve thousand at this date. Upon one occasion their club rooms and headquarters, in cluding their library, gymnasium, piano, typewriters, desks and office fixtures were wrecked and burned it is said at the instigation of the former editor Ef the Seattle Times. Since that tine they have been the victims of raids under sanction and by the officials of the Federal Gov ernment.
 At the time of the wholesale in dictmenl returned by the Federal Grand Jury several of the organi- eation's officials in Seattle were named, including that of J. A. Macdonald, editor of their paper,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

John Martin who had been mark edly successful as an organizer and office executive was likewise want ed but quietly slipped out of Se- attle by automobile over the Cascade mountainss and is believed to have made his way eastward. Succeeding him in the district office of the lumber workers is Harry Feinberg who took charge and To- eating the organization headquar- ters in a local hotel continued the vigorous work of organization with the result that recently the large shingle weavers' union of Ballard, which is the lumber and shingle manufacturing section of Seattle, went over in a body to the I. w.. w. and it was charged by the In- ternational President of the Shingle weavers that the move was due to German influences. This charge was given considerable publicity and comment by the Seattle Daily Times and it is thought that the Federal authorities have acted upon a belief in their truth, in the late.t raid.
 Secretary Feinberg was arrested
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26
CALIFORNIA PHONE
 STRIKE IS SETTLED

ward with assistance for this small group of striking girls and demands were formulated and presented to the exchanges in all cities of the Pacific Coass states and after sev- eral weeks of negotiations resulted in complete suspension of service It is not known here what will be the actions Of tho unions in the states of Oregon and Washington where the employees have with drawn from the California orga2i- cation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

in the raid and the papers, books, and records of the organization confscated. He was one of the pas sengers of the steamship Verona which loaded with members of the l. w. w. attempted to land ill Eve rett for the purpose of ho'dic $ public meetings in that city but were met at the dock by members of the Everett Commercial Club and a dozen or more si their mem bers murdered.
 Deputy Sheriff Jefferson Beard and Lieut.. c. o. Curtis of the state militia were killed in the melee and Feinberg with SC 'enty four of his colleagues wer" charged and tried for murder in seattle hut after q hard fought legal trial which lasted for three m .nths were acquitted. The organiza.!'n is said to have spent $40,00G in the defense of its accused membe The members of the Commercia. C,u) were never charged or br) ght to trial, al thought formal complaint, were made against the n and warrants sought for their arrest.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

cerned.
 The operators were granted in- creases in wages Of practically twelve and one half per cent and immediately signifed their accept ance and returned to work. The linemen were out without grievance of their own bat walked out in sympathy With the demands of the hello" girls and in an effort to force a recognition of the girls union which in the last six months has been formed throughout the Pacific Coast states.
 This strike had it's beginning at Aberdeen, Washington, when the girl operators of that snail eX- change were attempting to form a union and found themselves locked out by the company and their places filed by non-union operators The strong and powerful Brother hood of Electrical Workers with To- cal unions in practically all of the first class cities promptly came for
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

ITALIAN ARMY FIELD HEAD QUARTERS, Nov. 25.-The Italian forces are holding at bay the enc and Austrian armies on the lower reaches of the Pave rlver. The Op- posing forces are waging des, crate hand to hand battles waist deep in the now flooded marshe. The enemy is prevented from using its favorite form of mass attacHs winch is rendered impossible by he mire
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26
FIGHT RACES ABOUT JERUSALEM
WOMEN STRIPPED
 NAKED AND BEATEN

ing throughout the country.
 At Jerusalem which has been the definite point objective of a con tinuously successful British drive for several weeks, the English troop: have reached to within two thousand yards of the city and that anciert towr s under lombard ment. Reports of it's occupation by the British arc now monertarily expected The advance of the Eng perceptible.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26
BOMB F0UND INI
 CHURCH CHOIR

cured. The death dealing device is presumed to have been intended for the destruction of the life of the Reverend August Guillani, the pastor of the Italian Evangelical Church and but for it's accidental discovery by Miss Rictor would un- doubtedly have accomplished that purpose.
 No reason is assigned and no cause discovered for the assault upcn the Pastors life. This city is known to lave 2 large German po- pulation and the feeling has been
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26
GERMANY REFUSES PROPOSED TRUCE

PETROGRAD, Nov. 25.-Tte ex- pccted German official dispatches have arrived by special messenger from Berlin and are found to con Kaiser to entertain no proposals for a temporary armissice except such as arise and are determined upon by the Russian constituent assemb- ly. The MaXimilists have succeeded Kerensky i'll power to the extent at least of possessing .mselves of the Russian government machinery the postal, railways and telegraph
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

andria. Ravages upon the civil po- pu!ation are now rife throughout
 the whole ,s Palestine and 6 virtu- al reign Of terror prevails. The Turkish people have themselves been instigated into all manner of assaults and abuses upon non-Turk- ish residents, confiscating their pro- perty aud driving them from their homes and their very lives are safe only by flight or hiding. Race hat red and fanatical religious prelu
 dice are adding to the fury of the rioting and murders that are occur
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 25.-Eleven persons, seven of whom ale detec- tives on duty with the City Police force, end one woman were in- stantly killed here today when a bomb exploded in squad loom or dormitory of the police station.
 The internal machine had been found in the choir of the Italian Evangelical church by Miss Maude Rictor, a member of the choir who immediately took it to the police station where it was being eXamin- cd when the fatal explosion Cc-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

facilities, have built up their cause and advanced it's strength and the numbers of it's constituents largely through the propaganda for q sepa- rate peace with Germany and inn mcdiately upon their accession steps were initiated with the view to end ing Russia's participation i'll the war.
 The Maximilist's appeal is based upon the contention that the prolc- tariat. or working class of Germany and of all the other nations at war, are ir reality opposed to the prose-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

running very high between tha citi- zers of this city who are of German extraction and sympathies and those whose antecedcnts are Ital- iar. The police have no theory other than the supposition that the bomb was placed by a German sympathizer for the purpose of wrecking the church and killing the pastor, presumably resulting from some one of the many discus sions about the War and present campaign in Italy.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

At about S:45 last evening the Fire Department re polding promply to a cal! from Box F, put out an incipient blaze in the cabin of Charlie Berg, near the Carstens Cold Storage plant, and what might easily bring on a crisis in the non navigation season was avoided and practically no damage was done. Tie department attributes the blaze to q defective stove pipe
 The Editor ,nushed out to the workings of Rasmund Jensen and Son, last Saturday, who are located east of Nome river on the second beach line. They are operating with ga ;oline hoist quite success fully. They spread a splendid min CTS meal to the hungry scribe and gave him photograph concert wkich included a repertoire of Harry and Caruso. The editor come back complaining that he got off
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

cutior of fl by their respective gov crnments, and it is this Earty in Russia affairs tLat is now upper most. The German official com munication is taken to mean sim ply that the Maximalists must establish themselves as acting for the Rus siaC people through the maintenance of the representative assembly of tue people, and this undertaking as is believed will put this party to it's highest test of political as well as military StrCngth
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

LONDON, Nov. 26.-In revenge for thc continued advances and Sue ce cess of the British troopss in Palestine, the TurGo-German troops have begun a series of barbarous outrages upor non-comb& tants who are members of other than the en- tente races. At JopGp where the English troops have been particu- larly succe ful, American citizens, some of them women were strip ped to their skins and unmercifully beaten according to dispatches which have been received at Alex
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26
LOST PURSE

A small double snapped purse was Souvenier from the Board of Trade, contained approximately SAY Lost Friday evening. Finder please return and receive liberal reward. Notify this Office or c. M. Lambert. Genl Delivery, Nome.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

Jensen's road and couldn't find any sidewalks over the tundra.
 A representative herd of Moose and many of their friends, were rounded up last Saturday evening and they enjoyed several sociable hours dancing together in the Eagle corral. The music was de lightful and the floor eXcellen for dancing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

LONDON. Nov. 25.-According to official bulletins published here the fighting in the vicinity of Cam brai is about even, the victory al- ternating to first side and another of the opposing forces along the NimY ridge
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26
ATTENTION EAGLES.

suing term will be made, initiation of candidates and social session after the meeting on Tuesday night next, Nov. 27th inst.
 JAS, J. STOKES, Sec'y.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. "5.-- The strike of tei + hone operators and the linemen of 'ha Brotherhood of Electrical workers which has completely tied up te'aEhon' ser vice in this and other states of the Pacific Coat for two weeks is at an end so far as California is con
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26
MOVED INTO WINTER QUARTER

We have now moved to our home opposite the Pot Office for the winter, selling off Underwear, Hosiery, Stamped goods, at reduced rates. Nice line of Organdies, Still a few potatoes left $4.50 per crate and kept in cellars A few Oranges and Lemons, at bargain.
 NOME GROCERY co.
 Miss \ F. Oestrich, Mgr. Ravenkilder, tho bull-moose, came in Saturday for the roundup.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-Seyeral Eng fish attacks on the three villages of lnchy, Moedvers and BanteauX have been repulsed with heavy losse in wounded, killed and captured ac- cording to official claims issued by the War Office.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

Reasonable prices, and first class workmanship at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

for the ten months period ending October 30 was 1O3O is the report made in official statements here to- day.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

Take your Lunch and Dinner at only soc.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26
FIGHTING WAIST DEEP
 IN ITALIAN MARSHES

of the river banks and the fighting has beer re olvcd into hand to hand encounters along several miles of the banks Of the Piave. The Austrian forces appear to have lost most severely so far and the Italian lines continues to hold st
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

HEADQUARTERS FRENCH ARMY
 IN FRANCE, Nov. 25.-That he whole number of German aero planes destroyed by French aviators
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

Subscribe now for the Worker and keep Posted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26
NOTICE.
To ali Members of Local 2t0, In- ternatiOnaI Union of Mine, Mill
 X Shelter Workers.

All members of the Nome Mine Workers Union, No. 24O are re- quested to attend the next regular meeting on Saturday night next. December lst. Election of Officers for the ensuing term. Polls to be open from ii \. M. to 9 P. M.
 ANDREW BECK, President.
 AL. BRATEN, Sec. Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-26

Let rg estimate on Sour Job Work
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-06
SENATE PASSES WAR
RESOLUTIONS 81 to 6
La FOllette's Minority Is Beaten;
Not Without Heated Debate

After one of the most bitter de-
hates heard concerning the war time
legislation the senate ON April 4
overwhelmingly voted to back the
president with resolutions declaring
the United States to be in a state
of war with Germany. 1t is expected
the house will follow with a con-
curing vote.
Proclaiming himself the mouth
piece Of the great mass of people
who find it hard to be heard, the
poor who will be called on to rot in
the trenches" and pay the war taxes,
Senator La Toilette, of Wisconsin,
upheld Germany's sea policy as
proper answer to England's block
ade.
Senator Williams, Of Mississippi,
in the dramatic course of the argu-
ment unhesitatingly branded the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-06

Wisconsin senator's utterances as
reasonable, and said he went farther
In justifying Germany that Beth
mann-Hollweg ever would have gone.
He said:
II fully expected the senator from
Wisconsin, before he took his seat.
to defend the invasion of Belgium,
the most barbarous act ever commit
ted. heard from him a speech that
was pro-German, pro-Goth, pro-
vandal and which was anti-president,
anti-congress and anti-American."
Army of Millions
The war department has placed in
the presidents hands detailed plans
for raising an American army num-
bering millions, If that be necessary,
Ito bring the government Of the
German empire to terms" This
measure will go to congress soon as
the war resolutions have been passed.
The Bank Roll
The house of representatives is
now rushing thru appropriations to
supply the cash for immediate pre-
parations. Four bills passed which
failed to "get by" at the last ses-
sion land they total more than $440,-
900, 900.
Continued on page 12)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-06
TO HELP THE READER
Contents

| OOuUcuUS
Page two-Land office, Grandview
Groveland, Woodville, Centerville
and Presto.
Page three-School legislation,
editors bouquets and brickbats, ~
Wapello.
Page four-Wool situation, inter-
view with Frank Hagenbarth of ma
tional committee; McDonaldville and
Springfield.
Page five-President war mes
sage; Blackfoot red eros and militia
recruiting; Wicks, Pingree and
Springfield.
Page six-Editorials, classified ad-
vertising, war holiday.
Page seven-Local news.
Page eight - Thomas, Wapello,
Grandview, Shelley and Taber.
Page nine-Farmers' indignation
meeting.
Page transferring, Basalt and Ft.
Hall.
Page eleven-Legal notices.
Page twelve-Blackfoot city ad-
ministration tickets; senate votes
war (continued), coming events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
u. S. Is Planning
Leniency ToWard
Some AuStrians
Many Hungarians, Poles
and Slavs Here Known
To Be Pro-Ally; Police
to Use Discretion

WASHINGTON, Dec. b. Suggestions
that regulations governing alien enc
mics within the United States be ap-
piled with less severity to the many
thousand Austrian subjects who actual
~ are pro-Ally or are even in the
American army were considered to-day
by Department of Justice officials. IL
was said the regulations, which will be
issued next week, may provide exemp-
tions for certsin groups. such as Hun
garians, Poles, Rumanians and Siays
who immigrated from Austria's hetero-
geneous empire anC who now have
little love for their mother country.
Officials realize, however. that it will
not be an easy task TO arrange modit-
cations Of the general rules without
impairing the effectiveness OF the plan,
which includes registration of alien
enemies with police authorities, re-
stricting their travel and barring them
from waterfrOnts.
They believe that large element Of
discrimination must be vested in local
police, particularly in communities
where a big proportion of the popula-
ton is foreign. IL is estimated about
100000 unnaturalized Austrian sub
jects and 100000 Germans reside in the
United States.
The Department OF Justice tonight
received a few reports Of arrests OF
Austrisns, following the declaration OF
war, and it was indicated there would
be many more next week. In some
cases Germans suspected Of plotting
against the United States represented
themselves as Austrlans, and conse-
quently could not we'll be arrested
without proofs Of guilt. Now that the
nation is at war with Austria these
may be rounded up and interned as
suspicious alien enemies.
Barred From Pier Zones
All Austro- Hungarlans were barred
to-day from the 100-yard zone estab-
lished about piers, docks, warehouses
and terminals, and will be required 10
register with police as soon as regula-
tions are promulgated.
In cities where the foreign popula-
ton is large, particularly in steel man
ufacturing centres and mining districts,
the task will be enormous. Officials
are taking pains to make the process
as simple as Is compatible with the
necessity Of obtaining full information
concerning the business and habits OF
aliens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Germany a Demon at Throat
OF Civilization, Says US. 'Ad.
Appeal for Recruits Published in Manufacturers Record
Calls Teutons Crucfers and Nutilators OF Children;
Paper Declares Facts Support Indictment

The United States government in the
current issue OF The Manufacturers
Record gives its first unqualified
statement OF what it thinks of Ger
many and the Getmans. This. one Of
the most scathing arrangements Of one
nation by another ever printed, APP
pears in a recruiting advertisement
over the signature Of the chief signal
officer OF the aviation section Of the
Signal Corps. and has the approval Of
The Secretary of War.
you are an American" this state
ment reads in part. "and all that you
are and all that you hope to be, re-
fleets 70 the credit of democracy"
The Walls of Americas wrath are
opened in the paragraph which fol-
lows:
That democracy" the advertisement
continues. us being assaulted by the
most damnable foe that ever fired
cannon. that ever drove home a bayo-
net, that ever ravaged a neutral state.
that ever sunk a hospital ship. that
ever shelled women and children in
lifebosts, that ever crucified and cas-
tratrd enemy soldiers, that ever cut
the right hands off boy children in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Dillon Slated to Go
AS State Food Head
Will Be Relieved by Reorgani-
zation To Be Adopted
Monday
Especial Correspondence

ALBANY, Dec. s.-John J. Dillon,
State Commissioner OF Foods and Mar
kets for the last three years and
chief Of the foods and markets diyi-
sion Of the new state council OF farms
and markets, will be relieved Of duty
soon under a reorganization and con-
so,idation plan that is to be adopted
when the council meets in Albany
Monday, it was stated tonight
Mr.. Dillon is a Democrat. It is also
declared that in the consolidation plan
one Of the men to be named is Calvin
j. Huson, former State Commissioner
Of Agriculture, and also a Democrat.
There has been talk that Commits
sion Of Agriculture Charles S. Wilson
would lose his place in the reorgani-
ration, but it is now known that he is
20 be retained. probably as executive
head Of the agricultural division Of
the council.
The farms and markets council was
created at the last regular session OF
the Legislature, and consists Of one
man from each OF the nine judicial
districts Of the state and one man at
large, serving without compensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Civil Var in Portugal
Indicated BY Reports
[Staf Corveap0ndcnceI

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.--Ciyil war IS
believed here to have broken out IN
Portugal. The State Department has re-
oeived reports stating that serious riot
ing is occurring in Lisbon and that
the navy is supporting the government.
The dispatches did not state the nat
ure of the disturbances, but the refer
encc to the navy led TO the belief that
i indicated revolution.
Whether the uprising is against the
war, a monarchist undertaking or a
factional fight is not known here. The
navy heretofore. during actual and
threatened difficulties since the escab-
lshmert of the republic. has taken tie
side of the government, and has consti-
tuted a decisive factor in such situa-
tions, as Lisbon is on river which
accommodates the ships of the Portu-
guese fleet.
The dispatch was dated December r,
and hope was expressed that the situa-
ton was not unusually serious, as the
message, it was thought, would have
contained further details if there had
been occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

plaintiff Reid TO interview reprosen-
tatves OF the papers in his behalf.
ne plaintiff. daily ss we'll az nigh liz,
pursuant 10 this request, interview ed
many newspaper men.
Among the "other steps" alleged was
detective work for the purpose Of dis
crediting several Of the members OF
tho jury which had convicted Morse
IN addition. after SIR. Morse's release
Mr.. Reid states he spent several thou
Sand dollars on his behalf. His rnim
bursement being 1000 given by Mrs
Morse. In all. he says, he received
$4,000 from the bankers wife and only
800 from Morse.
Must Tell OF Unwise Enterprises
Judge Manton directed that further
particulars be fled, describing the I'm
wise enterprises" from which Morse
and his wife had been saved.
According TO William A. Barber, OF
counsel for Mr Morse, this case is
merely the latest Of about half dozen
suits filed at different places and times
BY men who we're sure that they alone
effected Morse's release.
Mr.. Morse az present is head Of the
United States Steamship Company, a
corporation which was re-
Gently awarded a contract By the gov
eminent for the construction Of thirty
vessels.