davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01
ADOPTS
 DAYLIGHT SAVING

After some delay the council went into business session when a quorum was obtained last night, with Mayor Lomen in the chair. The minutes of the preceding meet ing were read and approved. The Clerk read a petition from a num- Der of citizens asking that the time be placed one hour ahead in order to allow daylight saving. On re- solution later presented it was ord cred that city official time, at twelve noon solar time. from and after May be one o'clock post meridian. The city clerks bonds were ap- proved. The city Health Officers recommendation that a city clean up be ordered from May 1 to May 10, notice to be inserted in both papers, was authorized by the coun- cil. The offer of the Alaska Light
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01

craze in the matter of the weighing scales was laid on the table. It was ordered that the delinquent tax list be published in the official paper on May 5 and for four successive issues thereafter. Councilman MAllister stated that he thought it well to take up the matter of the city se- curing a supply of coal and spoke at length on the subject. City At torney Hobbes mentioned that form CT Mayor Blake had sent him a clipping where a Southeastern AL aska coal firm was to supply San Francisco with coal at ten dollars a ton. The fire and water committee YVES instructed to look into the matter. After passing a motion to have the fire house painted the council adjourned.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01
RE-COMNlITTED.

JUNEAU, April 30.-Upon recon sideration the doctor bill was refer red to committee wherein the com pany had all it's demands practically reinserted and the bill to all intents and purposes rendered useless. The senate will undoubtedly reject the bill in this shape, and it will now be killed. It was one of the most needed labor reforms in this sec tion where the company doctor IS the company witness.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01
ALL BUT FOURTEEN WERE
 LOST ON TANKER VACuM

NEW YORK, April 30.-While the Navy Department has made no public statement, the Vacuum Oil Co. Standard Oil organization, an nounced today that in the opinion of the company when the freighter Vacuum was torpedoed on April 28, off the coast of Ireland, a lieutenant and six members of the United States Navy who comprised the gun crew of the steamer were lost. All
 but fourteen of the crew
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01
SAN DIEGO TRAGEDY.

SAN DIEGO, April 30.-This city was stirred by a tragedy of murder and suicide in which well known business man was the chief actor.
 E. J. Hickman Broder mortally shot Charles Briggs and wounded, it is feared fatally J. J. Brennan, both attorneys in their office today.
 Upon shooting these men the murderer turned his gun upon him self and committed suicide, the man shooting himself through the heart and being dead almost as he fell.
 He has had serious business troubles which made him temporar- fly insane and because of the fact that the attorneys whom he at tackled had business dealings with him in the final settlement, it is be- lieved that breeding led him to murder.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01
NO HOPE FOR MINERS

TRINIDAD, April 29.- There is no hope for either the entombed men or those who went down in the helmet party, report the officials of the Victor-American Coal Co. from the Hastings property, which is now burning furiously and it is believed will be a total loss.
 The mine will be sealed up to prevent access of oxygen in the hope that the fire will be put out by this means, similar i'll all respects to that used to put out the fire in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01

throughout the Middle West. The date of their visit to the great metro polls of the Central states is cen sored as will be all particulars of their movements.
 The government is taking every precaution against some fanatical act upon the part of a possible sym pathizer with the Central European powers and for that reason is shroud ing their movements in a veil ot absolute secrecy. No press agency is supposed to announce in advance any of their visitings. They reside here.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01
7angle Makes New
 Vote Necessary

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30- An unusually parliamentary tangle, due in the main to lack of technical tact upon the leaders who had the bill in charge, makes second vote necessary in the Senate on the con- scription bill.
 The work of the past week has been nullified by the fact that the proper procedure under the rules ot the Senate was not followed Sev- eral days possibly weeks delay may result.
 Lafollette announces his inten-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01

ton to introduce an amendment immediately upon it's re-introduc- tion. This amendment calls for the submission of the entire question of conscription to a national referen- dunn.
 The administration is chagrined at the situation which the opponents allowed to be put over knowing that the bill would have to be re-intro- duced before the legal procedure would be complied with It.
 As it is now every amendment previously offered may be introduced
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01
BREAD RIOTS, CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 30.-War today was forgotten in a wave of frantic rioting which took place in the ghetto sections as we'll as other DOT tions of the city when bread riots took the place of meat riots and many bakeries were gutted.
 Striking bakers whose wages were cut down simultaneously with the increase in the price of the bread and it's decrease in weight, are said by the master bakers to have taken leading part in the at Jacks upon the bakeries but there is no evidence that this was the case.
 Five hundred police were detailed to restore order but the rioting is taking place into the night.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01
NATION MAY BE DRY
 BY SPECIAL ORDERS

lief that nationwide prohibition will prevail on and after July l is excit- ing liquor interests to considerable agitative opposition. As however the government has admittedly prac- tically determined upon this step, the agitation against is not likely to prevail. Many opponents of prohi- bition admit that the plan is neces- sary especially during the conscrip- tion mobilization.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30 Two and half billion will be imme-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01
Expected Nationwide Prohibition For July 1st.
Troops For France
 Sent Ln Few Days

the guns at the front for not less than five weeks before being allowed to take part in any engagement.
 It is likely that leading regular and line officers will accompany the units.
 Furthermore there is no doubt that these men will be dispatched upon the seized interned German ships converted already into trans ports and with a reinforcement ot naval ships for any emergency. A resolution was introduced in cGn-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01

AMSTERDAM, April 30.-Re- ports from neutral as well as bellig- erent countries show that the autho- rites fear that May Day may be taken advantage of by the revolu- tionary socialists to demonstrate against the government and for world wide peace. In Austria, Ger many and Russia most elaborate precautions are being taken to avert and serious uprising.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01
FEATURE NIGHT AT DREAM.

Emmet Corrigan, perhaps one of the most virile dramatic actors ot the legitimate stage, being the ideal character for Frank L. Packard's $ great novel entitled, Greater Love Hath No Man., was secured to play the role in the screen version imme- diately upon the securing of the rights to that most popular book and play by the Metro Pictures Cor poration.
 To say that he did justice to the piece would be putting it mildly. Produced by the Popular Plays and Players Company in five reels and two hundred and fifty-three scenes, Greater Love Hath No Man" will take it's place as one of the big things in present day feature photo play.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30 The United Press has reason for stating that the militia now mobi- lized throughout the country will be sent to France for service in a few days.
 This announcement creates consfd- erable sensation.
 It is intimated that at the urgent request of the French and British Commissioners these troops be sent out only in small units, to be held in a training camp within sound of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01

and new amendments also voted upon. Under the rules Of the Sen- ate these amendments may be de- bated upon at length and the delay may be very long drawn out. The tangle was realized today when the opposition to the measure entered the formal resolution to reconfer which killed the bill had already been passed.
 It is said that the delay in en- forcing the conscription will not be very great.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01

diately asked of Congress for the army and navy and to forward the work of mobilization which it is in- tended shall proceed at once in terms of the conscription bill.
 The registration centers will be immediately established, notwith- standing the delay to which the passage of the measure is being sub jected, just as if the bill had passed. It is accepted as certain that it will pass.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01
1546 WINS KODAK.

At the Lomen Bros April draw ing which was held last night the following is the result: 1885, 3044 1893, 361, 2118, 1546. 1885 wins chance on round trip ticket to Se- attle. 1864 wins kodak, valued at $22.50.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01

are unaccounted for, and this includes practically the entire engine room force and the captain as well.
 The vessel and the crew were the first Americans to be lost in the ac- tual war with Germany.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.- It is practically certain that the government intends to establish na- tionwide prohibition while the war lasts on and after July 1. This semi-off1cial statement has stirred the liquor interests to an unusual degree, but the department heads declare that this step will be neces- sary and that the work of conscrip- tion can be greatly facilitated whek nationwide prohibition prevails.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01
SOLEMN SCENE WHEN
 COMMISSIONERS PLEDGE

MOUNT VERNON, April 30.--- Under flags of Great Britain, France and the United States, the Allied commissioners today pledged them selves before the tomb of Washing ton to prosecute the war for world
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01
HOUSE CONCURS.

JUNEAU, April 30.-The House concurred in the Senate amendment to the school bill raising the allow ance for municipalities from sixty per cent to seventy five per cent oi the total cost of maintenance. Allan had the matter in charge.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01
WAS EXONERATED.

A telegram from St. Michaels yesterday stated that A. G. Oliver was brought back from Marshal in the matter of leaving liquor on the military reservation and upon trial, was fully exonerated returning to Fortuna Ledge.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01

LONDON, April 3O.-The Vacuum was torpedoed at night on April 2s according to survivors who were landed at Neville
 No particulars are gwen out.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 30.- The War Department sent out call today for one thousand surgeons ito go to France with the first unit of the American expeditionary force for Europe.
 The call, it is believed, will De over-responded to by many thou sand.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01

the mine at Cherry, Illinois when that mine also caught fire.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01

by the Father of his country.
 The scene was made solemn in the extreme and the pledge witnessed by many who were attending the tomb of Washington, quite unexpect- edly taking part in one of the most historic ceremonies of the age.
 All of the visiting commissioners visited the tomb and laid memorial wreathes in respect to the great leader of the American revolution.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01

gress for the purpose of enabling the United States government to make use of the seized vessels.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01
M. PAsCoFF

M. PASCOFF.
 LADIES & GENTS TAILOR. Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Two 4 H. P. Boilers. One 12 H. P. Boiler. One 10 H. P. Boiler. Two 6 H. P. Boiler. DARLING & DEAN co.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01

WASHINGTON, D. O., April 3O- The visiting Allied Commissioners intend to make a trip via Chicago
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01

NEW YORK, April 3o.-The be-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01

Now Is the time to Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-01

Anything in the line of job work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
at 500.

YIUy.
Before the first Liberty Loan uUas announced 3 per
cent bonds sold at $IO3
II Is conservative to say that in five years Liberty
bonds tUiH be North Sis.
Let's tUhat this means to the buyer of a 500
bond. The bond itself lVui pay So a year. That's $40
in five years The value of the bond H SIS
That's So year. A 500 bond held fUe years
and then sold WiH haUe earned $35, or per cent a
year. Do you knotD of any better inUesfnent?
Liberty bonds the safest Investment in the
Worid. They safer than any bank, except the
Postal Savings Bank and they safe that.
The Postal Savings Bank pays 2 per cent; Liberty
bonds pay 4 per cent.
Liberty bonds UP to SIS, 900 tax-free. This can
be said of practically other Investment
Many offering their employees Liberty
bonds easy payments, such 81 a week for each
500 bond, interest the bonds go the buyers
By this plan each buyer made richer by 81 each
bond he buys There is chance to lose. He is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27


Berlin. fays CADle, ~ eafinf
bread made OF saWdust. n TIT
FOOD. Much nutriment, We woul
say. In the grain OF the wood.
II IL reported that thousands o.
whisky WORKERS are out OF JOBS IN
about tho thousands OF whisky
drinkers who are out OF Jobs.
Jobs.
II this fuel problem comes TO the
worst. we suggest that tho follow
ing kinds OF wood would make the
hottest IRE:
Mahogany
Rosewood.
White pine.
Ebony.
Satin wood.
Lignum-yltae.
Black walnut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
''Peruna Cured Me"

Mr.. Robert Fowler. Okarchc. Ok.
lahoma. writes. ITO any sufferer
OF cstarrh Of the stomach. I am
glad 10 tell my friends or sufferers
OF eatarrh that seventeen years
ago ! was past work OF any kind,
due to stomach troubles. / tried
almost every known remedy, with.
out any results. Finally tried
Peruna, and am happy 10 say was
benefited by the first bottle. and
after using full treatment | was
entirely cured. am now seventy
years old, and am I'm good health.
due TO always having Peruna at my
command. ! would not think of 20.
ing away from home for any length
OF time without taking a bottle Of
Peruna along for emergency. You
are at liberty TO use my picture
and testimony II you think Il will
help any one who has stomach trou.
bic"
Those who object to liquid nedI.
clncs can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
AFOOd Waster Is a
Public Enemy

a MAN embarked upon a long voyage, taking with him
"A food sufficient to last turnout the trip If consumed
n moderation But during the first few days he ate it all
fairly gorgng himself and throwing overheard food that no
tent do without food But that did last long Within
few days the pangs of hunger became acute and in his
starvation derium he prayed to the waves TO give up the
bits of food he had tossed away as undesirable.
very foolish man, you say.
Surely and people standing in shoes today
who would waste food many of doing
The American farmer has finished his seasons toll He
for 321l 10000 bushels of corn, 100000 more
bushels than he able to raise last He has grown
for 321 100000 bushels of S6,0000000O0 more
bushels than he harvested in the record-mang
Of 1912 He has dug 453 900 bushels of potatoes 1884,
nearly double that of last year.
He did his best
We start the journey thru the coming waraden winter
with enough food to feed this nation and TO keep allies
from starvation if the food not wasted If like
the foolish the boat and consume meat and
wheat and waste much of it in garbage and
loaded somachs there be of hunger felt by millions
Of human bengs-here in America and the in
Britain, France and Belgumbefore another harvest
son arrives.
Of it has been used wasted The did give back
to the foolish the crumbs and scraps of food he had
thrown away.
Clearly it is up those millions of bush
els of food American farmers have for And
must start
servation week he hoped that every person would
the formation Of food conservation habit which
would extend all the days of food shortage He would
have begin early-now at the moment when the
nations farms giving up all this food.
Hoover would put end to food waster be that
person in the kitchen, at the dining table the farm
IN charge of the transportation and storing of foods He
would stamp enemy that person who wastes food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
Analysis of the War Moves
by j. w. T. Mason e. Tn s.'; Sn.. ::r Pres.


Germany first major offensive OF
the war against Italy. now IN full
process Of Development. IA a desper-
ate adventure. planned TO break
down the morale o, tho Italians.
while internal difficulties are con.
fronting the Italian government
The first real test OF the war spir-
8, OF the Italian people under ad.
verse circumstances has now come
For the past fortnight there have
been evidences OF dissatisfaction in
Italy with the present ministers.
coupled with municipal disturb.
ances.
TIE kaiser unqnestionably order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
Written for

cd tho present offensive in the hope
that II Gen. Csdorna suffers a set
back. grave internal consequences
will follow in Italy.
Hoping 10 create in Italy condi.
lions similar to those in Russia,
the kaiser already seems TO have
made another grotesqne error in
guessing at the mental processes OF
other nations
The immediate detectives OF the
German offensive appear to be the
spread OF criticisms in Italy against
weakness in tho cabinet, coupled
with "A demand for a more belliger-
emily active national policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
20 Pounds of Fish
for Every Person

Slhff rpectEi
WASHINGTON. Oct II
United States fisheries produce
annually about f.500. 900 900
pounds OF food fish, including
shellfish. In fresh condition.
Alaska has yearly output OF
about 200. 600. 600 pounds OF fish.
canned. sailed and otherwise
preserved Reducing the latter
TO the fresh-weight basis, the
total yield OF the American flsh-
cries is 1000. 900. 900 pounds a
year. The total output OF tho
hatcherieg OF the United States
bureau OF fisheries in eggs. fry
and other small fish, is about
four and n hair billions annually.
The most promising outlook
for an increase in the food sup
ply by the fisheries is In fishes
hitherto unused. am those that
have just been brought TO public
attention. Some OF these are
sharks. bowfin. toadfish. squids.
gooseflsh. skates. grayflsh, ga.
hlefish. burbot. lamprcy cells and
menhaden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
. . f.. ID. TX. S. !.
COlLY(UlNl

America never was very strong
on standing armies. Hut when Il
comes To fighting aFmles-thats
something different again.
Not a few congressman are won.
dsrtng hos the governmental ma
ehluery is running 30 smoothly
while they arr of the Job
from q Womsn's vle~poinsl
A auftragizta idea Of a sure
enough Liberty Day" 10 a day
when our esteemed government
would use one hand 10 bestow lib.
erty votes on It's women while ac-
eeptlng their Liberty Bonds with
the other
invenes Suceotash
PrYALLrP--Peter Pond has put
on the market n new kind OF sue.
cotash. Instead Of planting hia
corn and beans separately In the
same ain. so the beans woald twine
up the corn. Pond chopped tho seod
OF both up fine and planted the
mixture. Tho resultant crop II a
natural succotRAh far superior 10
the product % artislcially mixing
corn and beans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27

clans by tho carload instead OF by
a man.pcwer shovel. and every day
must be- fish day IN the home.
Simon lake. submarine inventor.
says he has the answer TO the meat
shortage probl.m-'inerezse the
supply OF sea food
The sea can be- made 20 Yield
- millions Of tons OF nourishing
God which We now waste" LAKE
avs our coastal waters can do
tremendous service for va in
coping down the cost o. living
rsh. blvalvrs. molluscs. are there
o be had in abundance n we will
20 about harvesting them IN an 81.
icicnt and upto~sate fashion"
Builds New Vessel.
Just tho other day. Lake launch.
d. at Bridgeport. Ccnn.. .wo unite.
al vessels designed 20 be pioneers
n the greater fishing industry q.
10 future.
Ono resembles large houHshoaf
tn a capacity for hundreds OF tons
= sea food Tho other r. n sub.
marine equipped with a light as
Aali and suction tube instead 81
Hook. The submarine docs the
iahing: the houscboai ia the stock.
Dom.
Lake intends 10 employ the draw.
'ng power Of electric lights TO at.
'ract fish to hiA submarine. Then.
when they are swerminr about tho
boat. he will bring into play the
pumping apparatus am draw the
fish thru pipes This will make n
TO harvest hundreds OF
tons Of fish In short while and 70
transport them alive 20 ports for
There are vast beds OF oysters
and hard clans absolutely un.
touched on tho sea bed They arc
beyond the reach Of ,cngs and tho
ordinary dredge or drag outfits.
The submarine fisher could draw
these in by the ton II would revo-
luioniEe the abalonc fishing indus.
try Of the Pacific coast.
To Give Fish Education
Making beef chewers fish eaters
viii take time. II will mean giving
every person n fish education.
"A great saving will come" as
serts Or. II. II. Ward. OF tho United
states bureau OF fisheries. when
realize the value OF fish
that arc now called worthless Tho
trouble IL that judgments are coll
cred by fishermen's views tina, tho
only good fish are those which are
good for sporting purposes those
that put up fight Call carp Sc.
vance bass, and see how every one
will like It."
Since the beginning Of the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
SUBMARINE FISHING TO LOWER THE H. c. OF L.
Ocean Bmo Increase Nan spph. Inventor

EAT MORE FISH. command.
Food Administrator Hoover.
There necessarily follows
CATCH MORE F1Bti'
Fishermen with limos plus those
professionals wsao snlne can never
hope 10 keep ap WITH the flah DC.
maud az the world turns more aad
more from beef. mutton and pork
10 sea food
Food stu4.nta. Who have
watched the dwirillng supply OF
meat animals ou ranches aud
farms. while population Figures In.
crease. believe that the sea holds
tho ultimate answer
Plant Feed In Pend
Man OF The future fnay have 10
grow all hts meat In ponds. rivers.
lakes and oceans
THAT would leave hundreds ~
millions ~ acres now feeding live
stock FOR The butcher open 10 cnl.
tivaiion ~ grains aai vegetables
for human consumption
But before man can quit raising
cattle. piEs and sheep. he must be.
come such flahermnA as the
world has never yet known. lie
must catch fish by the tons Instead
OF by N. pound. oysters and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
wee C0YLE RAISES
A CUTE MUSTACNE

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Oct. 81.
Wee Coyie. famous as University
OF Washington quarterback. Is rails
ing n mustache,
II looks like a misplaced eye
brow, according to his friends. but
Coyle declares that perseverance,
wins the game and that before long
IL VIII be full grown brush.