davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-19
RED CROSS TO GIVE EACH SOL.
 DEER PRESENT.

We were advised by Mrs. Sauvain and Miss Helen Lomen that the fol- To wing telegram has been received by the local Red Cros organiza- ticn:
 NOME CHAPTER,
 American Red Cross.
 The American Red Cross is pro- vidlng a Christmas pre- ent for every soldier and sailor abroad and at home. Can your Chapter provide it's allotment of 100 packets. These must be ill the division ware house by Dec. 10th. If you can send us a contribution of One Dollar per packet with a list of contributors we can have splendid packets pre- pared for you and send them to our mon with CarI incl0sed bearing the name G the contributor and the Chapter. These presents mean much to our ,nen and we shall vel come your as istance.
 D. C. Steinson, Seattle.
 
 Reasonable prices, and first class workmanship at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-19
NUGGET" MYSTERIOUSIY
 DISAPPEAR.

A complete clean up of all copies of the Nome Daily Nugget was made yesterday. When it was desired to secure copy yesterday it was found that all copies of the paper containing the patriotic advertise ment of last Friday had sureptiv- ously disappeared.
 Take your Lunch and Dinner at the Board of Trade Lunch Counter, only soc.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-19
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL & SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.,
 Denver. Colorado. EHAS. MOVER. ERNEST MILLS. t.a Preaident. ssc.-Treass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Auto Crash, Extra
Drill and Weddings
Stir Camp Mills
Mascot Starts Somebody's
Car and a Tree Stops 1t
He Is Arrested

CAMP MILLS, L. l., Sept. 1s.-With
the camp mascot being arrested for
stealing an automobile, Father Duffy
performing two weddings, an extra drill
and band concert, to-day at Camp
Mills was not what one might call un-
eventful. What's more, the activities,
both military and social, are to in
crease from now on.
The annual Nassau County Fair,
scheduled for next week, promises 70
be the greatest held in the history of
the Fair Association. The committee,
arranging for the daily events at the
Fair Grounds, has had the cooperation
of various units in the Rainbow Di-
vision" and the military features this
year will fairly outriyal the prize cat
tie, poultry and vegetable exhibits.
Father Duffy officiated at wedding
in the 165th Regiment and another in
the aviation corps. Both soldiers re-
uuested that their names be kept secret,
and Father Duffy observed their wishes.
The big event tonight is the chowder
party given by the Victory Hose Com
pany Of this village to the 100 members
of the Virginia military police, who
have been guarding property and keep
ing order here and in surrounding
villages.
Luther Rather. who came TO camp as
mascot for an Alabama Reg ment, and
on his arrival promptly adopted the
entire Rainbow Division for his own,
fell a victim to the lures of motoring
this afternoon. In some way he man
aged to start an automobile which had
been left standing on the outskirts Of
the camp. A small tree wrecked its
young life, to say nothing of the car
and Luther's feelings, in order 70
bring him TO a stop. Luther will talk 1t
over with the judge in the morning.
A record weekday crowd of visitors
motored to the camp to-day in the
hopes of seeing another flight for alti-
tude by Caleb Bragg. He did not get
into his machine, however. The visitors
were well entertained, though, by
twelve or fifteen other army aviators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Will Be Transformed I'm
der Command Of Their
Present Captains
172 in a Company
Many Plattsburg Men Ordered
to Remain With Four Sc
lected Regiments
Lstar Cn-resnorl dsnrrI


CAMP WADSW0RTH, S. c., Sept. l9.
ALI the cavalry units in the 27th
Division will be transformed into ma
chine gun companies and mortar bat
teries, it was stated at division head
quarters to-day. Each company VIII
have 172 men, and the presumption is
that the present captains will retain
their commands, although there was no
official statement on this point.
The table of organization Of the en-
tire 9th Division is as follows: Twen-
ty-seventh division. John F. Organ,
major general, commanding. Division
headquarters One hundred and fourth
Machine Gun Battalion -four COM
panes), organized from the LIST Caval-
ry Squadron. Fifty-third Infantry Bri-
gade. Brigadier General Niche COM
manding. One hundred and fifth Ma
chine Gun Battalion (three companies),
organized from Squadron A. One hun
bred and fifth Infantry. One hundred
and sixth Infantry. Fifty-fourth In
fantry Brigade. Brigadier General Les
ter, commanding. One hundred and
sixth Machine Gun Battalion three
companies), organized from the lst
Cavalry. One hundred and seventh In
fantry. One hundred and eighth In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
More Than 300, 900 Men
Cheered as They March
To Join National Army

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Dispatches
from all parts of the country indicated
that mobilization of the first major in
crement of the National Army was be-
ing carried forward smoothly and
amid scenes of popular enthusiasm.
The National Army men received ire
mendous send-of as they trooped TO
their trains, led BY the local board Of
ficials. who found them qualified to Join
the ranks of the nations defenders,
Almost the entire as per cent Of the
first call force of 6s7 900 men will be
under military control and training by
Saturday.
Every essential for the health and
comfort of the men has been provided
for. They will be fed and sheltered
without difficulty, and their arms, uni
forms and all the balance Of their war
equipment will be ready for them as
rapidly as they are ready to use it.
There are busy days ahead at the
environments. Not only must the men
be examined by military doctors and
4 finally accepted for army service, but
/ they must be organized Immediately
/ into provisional companies for admins
1 trative purposes and to make possible
| their final assignments TO the infantry,
/ cavalry or artillery, or to the special
corps of the army. The qualifications
of each man are to be noted, and his
ultimate duty, as far as practicable,
will bear some relation to the train
I ing he has received in civil life and his
own inclnations.
All this will take time. Time also
! will he renuired m determine what m on
of the National Army are to be trans
ferred to the National G lard divisional
camps 10 fill those divisions to fighting
strength. The organization of the com.
panies, battalions, regiments or other
units of the National Army itself can
not be completed until this transfer
has been made.
Pending the time when the fighting
forces of the National Army begin to
take shape it is not essential that full
uniform equipment be available for
every man assembled at the camps
Preliminary instruction IN the school
of a soldier, which teaches men how to
stand and walk and the bearing and
department of trained aid disciplined
fighting man. can we'll enough be given
in citizens clothes if necessary.
Many of the young reserve officers
who are TO command units of the Ma
tional Army are not now at the can
tonments. For additional training, af-
ter their graduation from the officers
training camps, some have been at
tached to artillery schools preparing
to become instructors to the batteries
machine gun companie5, signal bat
talions and all the other highly spe'
cialized arms Of the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
fantry. Fifty-second Field Artillery
RriDnde Rrioadier General PhiIlina

fantry. Fif,y-second Field ARTILLERY
Brigade. Brigadier General Phillips,
commanding. One hundred and fifth
Field Artillery. One hundred and sixth
Field Artillery. One hundred and sew
enth Field Artillery. One hundred and
second Mortar Battery organized from
lst Cavalry. One hundred and second
Engineers. One hundred and second
train. One hundred and second am
munition train. One hundred and Sec
ond supply train. Fifty-second Depot
Battalion.
Many OF the young officers who were
sent here from Plattsbrrg a couple Of
weeks ago will go TO France with the
four regiments which Will remain with
the 9th Division. Several assignments
20 the active regiments were announced
to-day, and il is understood that other
announcements OF like nature will be
made when other units reach camp.
The following second lieutenants,
field artillery, Officers Reserve Corps,
are attached 20 the I'd Battalion. I'd
New York Field Artillery, temporary
duty: Gilbert Z. Alderman, Harold P.
Banks, c. c. Woodbury., Donald NJ Roy,
Philip J. Neany ard Edw. J. A. Nc
Grath, jr. They will report 10 the bat
talon commander FOR assignment, two
TO each battery Of his battalion.
The following second lieutenants, i'm
fartry, Officers Reserve Corps, are at
tached 10 the 7th New York Infantry
for temporary duty: James Clarke,
William c. Cooke. Matthew ]. Fox, jr.,
Ernest c. Holden, Valentine C. Jacobs,
Andrew VI. Lemon, Quentin r. Logic,
Charles r. Mcclure, John J. Bedeln,
Lester A. Barber, Wilmer Bedenstab,
Joseph A. Brady, George F. Brown,
Thomas A. Byrne, ". F. Casey, jr.. John
II. Church, Raymond T.. Cox, Spencer
Holden, Louis J. Helub f. n. lizard,
Charles II. Mellor. Edward L. Mueller,
z. r. Norris, z. Oldham, ". VI. Osborn,
Andrew c. Otto, ir, and George c. Peck.
The following second lieutenants. in
fantry, Officers Reserve Corps, are at
tached TO the 18th New York Infantry
for temporary duty: D. c. Bartholo-
new, Carl A. Brorstror, Winchester d.
Bruenig. ". L. Custer. Robert Digs,
J. Rowland Donaldson, Frank J. Felbel,
Eric Ferguson, c. ". Edrie, E. !. Fiery,
Henry W. Freeman, David II. Fried
lander, Wilson hoffman, David 3.
Jarvis. Joseph s. Johnston. William W.
Johnston. Ernest {. Lothrop, William
D. Martin, jr., Harry F. Peto, Clinton
E. Pickering, Guy Robinson, J. K.
Rutherford, Robert c. Ryder, Harry P.
Sampers, Roscoe Saunders, Randolph
VI. Saville. Walter W. Schachtcl and
Raymond B. Seymour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Second Draft Increment Reaches
Camp u pton Dressed for Winter

were Mrs. ". K. Vanderbilt, jr., and
ner daughters. Muriel and Consuelo.
They spent the day at camp as the
guests Of Major General and Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is interested in the
hostess houses that are being estab-
lished at the environments, and came
to see how the institution here was
getting along.
This batch of to-day was not 4
crowd so typical of New York City
proper as was that which came here
ten days ago OF the 1879. more than
third were from suburban towns.
From Bayshore, Babylon and River
head the boys were brought to camp in
decorated automobiles. Those from
/ Oyster Bay, Carmel, Mineola, Lyn-
brook, Rockville Centre and neighbor-
ing villages, came on the trains.
The first train in arrived at 1910,
bringing in addition TO about 200
suburbanites a contingent of laborers.
The second train stopped on the siding
ten minutes later and discharged the
men from a number of Brooklyn dis
tricts.
The last train put down its passen-
gers in camp at 1:l5. They marched
by twos toward the barracks. One pair
served as a visual epitomization of the
personnel of the National Army. Be
side Bowery boy in battered derby,
whose progress was achieved by a
belligerent roll rather than a walk,
strolled young man who was correct
in every detail to the angle at which
his waved mustaches were twisted.
IL is hoped to have the new men in
uniform within a couple of days, so that
they may share the advantage of the
weekend leaves which are TO be
granted, beginning Saturday.
Orders from headquarters hill, as the
increment was detraining, instructed
officers that they may give leave to
such men as are in khaki, permitting
them to catch the 1880 train into the
city on Saturday afternoons. The men
will not have to be back until Monday
morning.
There was more good news, for an
arrangement has been made whereby
men in uniform need pay only so cents
for the round trip to the city. instead
of the 1854 that the civilian is
charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
State Farm Expert Refuses
Exemption; Ready to Serve

BUFFALO, Sept. 10. - The district
board here to-day received from Edwin
Z. Honey, of Batavia, a certificate OF
exemption, which had been granted by
the board.
Honey was q member of the plant
pathology department of Cornell Uni
versity, and il was because Of his value
to the state as an agricultural expert
that the board exempted him.
In returning the certificate, Honey
said he had resigned his college post,
had refused position in the state SER
vice and was ready for military service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
100000 More Men Start
For National Army Camps
1927 drafted men will leave this morn
ne.
Escorted by Defence League

1.727 drafted men will leave this morn
ing
Escorted by Defence League
The men from Local Board 100, which
l. situated in Greenwich Village
marched TO the East Thirty-fourth
Street ferry, headed by a Boy Scou,
oand and escorted by the members OF
the Home Defence League OF the l4tb
Precinct. Here We Are-From
Greenwich Village to Berlin" read the
banner which the leader Of the sc
lected men carried.
The band played "The Star-Span-
gled Banner as the men waited in the
station for the trains to pull out.
We won't come back till the Stars
and Stripes We'll tack on the Kaiser's
door in Berlin" was the slogan of the
men from Board 90. The representa-
'ives of Board 50 carried banner with
an ominous warning. 1t said: "Over
There, Kaiser Billy Beware!"
The selected men from Manhattan
537-left Long Island City in two
trains of ten cars each. The first left
at IL o'clock and the second at 11:22,
with AZ men from New Rochelle, 2s
from Mount Vernon, 80 from Port
Chester, 81 from Putnam County and
9S from Ionkers in the party. From
Brooklyn 500 men left at 1890.
Many of European Origin
Boards SO to 100 yielded the Manhst-
tan allotment. The European origin of
most of the men from these districts
was strikinGly brought out when men
kissed their brothers and sons goodby.
The police were less lenient with rela-
tIves than they had been last week.
None except selected men we're per-
mittcd 20 20 through the gate which
led 20 the trains.
Roger B. Wood, new director of the
draft in this city, was at the ferry sta
tion yesterday morning when the men
from Boards %, 50 and 90 arrived. He
expressed delight over the enthusiasm
of the men. The men from outside the
city arrived on New York, New Haven
a. Hartford Railroad trains and then
proceeded to the ferry.
Three Cinnamon were in the party
from Board %, which meets at Public
School $50 and includes the Chinatown
the three Orientals who are to learn
the business of fighting at faphank,
seemed happy as they entrained for
camp. Another unusual figure in yes
terday's detachment was Emile Welt,
twenty-nine years old, of Hamilton
Avenue. Brooklyn. He was at one time
member of the French Foreign Le
gion, fought in Morocco and Nicaragua,
and recently worked on British am
munition ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
How to Write to Soldiers

Mail for soldiers or prospective Off
GERS in training should be addressed as
follows:
John Smith,
Company X. Regiment,
designate Infantry, Cavalry, Artillery
or Engineers.
American Expeditionary Forces.
John Smith.
Company X. R. o. T. c.,
Plattsburg, n. Y.
John Smith,
Company X. - Regiment.
Camp Wadsworth.
Spartanburg, S. c.
John Smith.
Company X. - Regiment.
Camp Mills, l.. I.
John Smith.
Company x. - Regiment.
Camp Upton.
Yaphank, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
81 Stomach Specialists
Sought for Base Hospitals

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-the War
Department has asked q special COM
mittee of the gsstro-enterological sec
ton Of the American Medical Associa-
ton to select thirty-two STOMACH and
intestinal specialists to receive com,
missions in the army and to serve AZ
the great base hospitals to be estab
lished in the United States.
The committee is at work and ex-
poets to notify the men chosen in
few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
RS. Vanderbilt There

Among those who watched the men
nile of the trains and fall into line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Austrian Scientist Murdered

BATAVIA, Dutch East Indies, Sept
19.-Dr. Soltesz, an Austrian scientific
explorer, has been murdered in the
Dutch territory Of New Guinea, accord
ing to advices received here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

who made practice flights during the
afternoon.
There was one new case OF measles
reported among the members OF the
Rainbow Division"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
,sr for tho forging Of great guns,

NOR for tho forging Of great guns,
and an expert machlnlst desires TO
march with tho flag. the nation Is
being served only when the sharp
shooter marches and the machinist
remains ut his levers. Tho whole
nation must be team In which each
man shall play the part for which he
Ia bost fitted. To this end congress
has provided that the nation shall DO
organised for war BY selection and
that each man shall be classified for
service In the place TO which Il shall
bost serve the general good to call
him.
Tho Significance Of this cannot be
overstated. II Ia . new manner Of
accepting and vitaiixing our duty TO
give ourselves with thoughtful de-
votion to the common purpose Of us
all. II Ia In no sense q conscription
OF tho unwilling; II 10 rather selec-
tion from q nation which has VOL
unteered In masS. II is no moro n
choosing Of those who shall march
with tho colors than II 10 . selection
Of those who shall servo an equally
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
UNCLE SANS MARINES.
A Fine Body Of Fighters and Always
Ready For Battle.

Ready For batto.
United States marines are always to
DO found where trouble breaks out II
the scene is In reach OF transports or
warships. They are luartered ON every
nrst clnss ship OF the navy. ready to 20
ashore Us infantry. as heavy or light
artillery or In machine gun squads.
There Is not and never was better
body OF lighting men ashore or ahoat
than the American marines. Their ira
dition OF efficiency aud fearlessness In
one OF the finest. Usually they 90
against the enemy when heavily out.
numbered and often are required to
hold their own In the midst Of hostile
populations until biuejackets and the
army can be sent to back them up. Il
In only natural that the most adventur.
GUS spirits from every quarter OF the
world. soldiers Of fortune who want to
be always In a good fght. should have
been attracted to n force which offers
30 many opportunities Of the kind.
No company. no squad. Of United
States marines has ever shown the
white feather. They are OF the cream
Of military nobility. On their caps
they wear n little metal globe and the
words "Scmper Fidells"- they go wher.
ever the flag Is carried, where trouble
In thickest. and they are the ever faith
ful legion which never fails us.--Provi.
dence Journal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
WILSON'S PROCLAMATION,
tcontinuod from Page /,

sense In which we have boon wont TO
think Of armies thorc arc no armies
In this struggle. There are entire
nations armed. Thus tho mon who
remain to I'll tho soil and man the
factories arc no less n part OF the
army that Ia In France than the men
beneath tho battle flags, II must 10
no With ua II Ia not an army that
va must shape and train for war; II
In q nation. To this end our people
must draw close Ia one compact
front against common foe. but
this cannot be II each man pursues
. private purpose. All must pursue
ono purpose,
Tho nation moods all mon: but Il
needs each man. not In tho field that
VIII most please him. but In tho on
deavor that viii host serve the com
mon good. Thus. though a sharp.
shooter pleasss 70 operate u tripham-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
C0AxlNG THE SALMON.
Try Trout Fishing Tactics When You
Go After This Game Fish.

Go After This Game Fish.
When you are going to make try
for salmon remember your trout fish,
Ing. Keep low In the grass and bushes,
cast delicatcly over the entire pool, be.
ginning ut the tail, where the fish are
most apt to DO In ordinary weather,
and. working up to the very head.
where they are often found after q
rise OF water, propel the fly with the
variety Of motion known to every trout
fisher. and particularly try II at vari-
GUS depths.
I have often found that the only way
to start salmon was to sink the hy
at least two feet and rely upon tiny
spasmodic twitch now and then tas Of
a drowning insect to do the trick.
This IL often effective after fish has
come up once and refuses to repeat the
experiment,
When u rise comes II will probably
DO slow one.\ Do not move the fly at
all after the ftst sign. Strike lightly,
but firmly, on the first impact II the
line IN short, and when you have count.
ell two or three after the rise II the
line is long, Advice not to strike, II
applicable ut all, pertains only TO swift
water when fishing downstream, I'm.
der any other conditions failure to
strike Is often suicidal, Outing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20

necessary and devoted purpose In
tho Industries that Ito behind the
battle line.
The day here named Is the time
upon which all shall present them
selves for assignment to their tasks.
II 10 for that reason destined TO be
remembered M one Of tho most con-
spicuous moments In our history. IL
Is nothing less than the day upon
which tho manhood OF the country
shall step forward In one solid rank
In defense Of the ideals to which this
nation Is consecrated. II Is import
ant TO those ideals no less than the
pride OF this generation In manifest
Ing Its devotion to them. that there
be no gaps In the ranks.
II 10 essential. that the day be sp-
preached In thoughtful apprehension
OF lis Significance and that we ac-
cord to II the honor and the meaning
that II deserves. Our Industrial need
prescribes that II be not made q
technical holiday. but the stern sac
rificc that Ia before us. urges that II
be carried In all our hearts a. q
, great day Of patriotic devotion and
obligation when the duty shall lie
upon every man. whether he is him
self to be registered or not. to sec to
II that the name Of every male per.
son Of the designated ages 10 writ
ten on those lists Of honor. =
| In witness whereof. have hero
unto set my hand and caused the
seal Of the United States to be AZ
fixed.
Done at the City Of Washington.
this 18th day Of May In the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and seventeen. and the independence
OF the United States Of America the
one hundred and forty-fIrst.
BY the President:
Robert Lansing. Secretary Of
ct"tu'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
What You Eat In Applss.

DO you know what you are eating
when you eat an applel You are eat.
Ing malic acid, the property that makes
buttermilk so healthful. You are cat.
Ing gallic acid, one Of the most ncccs.
sary elements In human economy, You
arc eating sugar In the most asslmila.
bio form, combined carbon, hydrogen
and oxygen caught and imprisoned
from tho sunshine, You are eating al.
bumen In It's most available state. You
are eating n gum allied to the FRA.
grant medicinal gums OF Araby," You
arc eating phosphorus In the only form
IN which II IL available as source Of
all brain and nerve energy. In addi.
tlon to all these, you are drinking tho
pnrcst water and eating the most
hculthful and desirable fber for the re.
qulrml "ro,ghncss" In food elements.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
Ho. and Cold.

Say, Jims. have you hot and cold
water In your house,"
Sure have. cold water for any sug.
gestions | may happen to make and
hot water the rest Of the time "-Balti.
more American.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
Merry.

Old Gouox-How dare you ask for
my daughter when you are working
for such small salary! Merry Suitor
We'll, | didn't want to throw up the
job until ] was sure OF your consent
Boston Transcript.