davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
amr5c StaOtueuiafeiten.

g}a6 5ebnt1giger dngeltrengter 9(r-
Belt lit Der 5ou0 bon $150,00O fiir
bas @lorDlano 9(agemeine SoIpital
eeiammelt worOen pie eeItern bel
Ger gnO!Gompagne i'm Sote( @mers
ion mitgetbeilt murOe. 0ie Gotol,
Iumme beIdlit ii6 auf $t53, 1896. 70,
uno ite6en nod wcitere $1,000 in
glusii9t.
9lm &ier gtr. A an ser BrottltraBe
fomeu 10000 8ui6el 9lilitern an,
oeren @reis non So Gents bis $1.10
pro @itibel rou9irte.
@eorge Qlaiion S1abmeiiter ser
Baltimore DrDood mo S6iffsbol-
@eieaiAaft mlroe geiteru gum @it'
oIieS scr Gireftorcnbc6oroe ser @e.
iclidnft erpa6lt.
glm 5amiiog miro i'm oSrouelt
GitDsGlub@ Der General -@inponoe.
rlliigssG GommiiiGr Goninetti ii6er 0as
9bema ,0ie g[rbeit Ser 5rauen- uno
@l0o1ens sgl6theilmg oes 9lmoeS-
observation-disclosures ipreden.
Son Dem Q(rbeitsblremt ser @alti.
morel0bio-8a6n wurOen I'M oeriloi.
ienen Sabre $4,000 9[rbeiter nod
8ldben 8piiben gtewsgorf, G6icogo
unO ct. 2olis bef0roert.
Die MarDlono Staots-@ -@enliiie-
8iidter-9rganiiation ioa beute i'm
Sotel Gennert gegriinOet peroen imo
miro erportet OoB Die 8etbeiligung
cine reAt sa6lrei1e lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02

ocn Gigentbiiuer G6urIcS q. SILL
pie toIst perfaufts @or8eIle 1872
uuo 783, 9eftion ", an @0maro 2.
Granooll. &obert lmo 91orp Grous
oaIl fauiten 5ar3ellc 7Sl uno 7S5,
5eftion u. &eorge @}cacpon cr.
war6 @or5elle 1872, Scfiion 81. 81
s. gopit Bar5eIle 103 uno 1O4, qln.
ner 5, lmo giop s. Qerr @ar3eIle
$50 ln0 800, 5cftion 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
S6omas mni fir Namilic ioraett.

Ebomds $. 9ui6maL 43 Sabre
alt oon glr. %, 9Ioro-Snalpooo,
Ctr, iton0 gciteru @orgen Dor Hic5.
ter lormoGon in ocr iiiOmcItliben
8oIi5eiitatio,t inter ser gci6uloi-
aim0 iiir 6cn llnier6olt ieiner 6roit
iluo ieiner 3pci flcineu Giuoer uic6t
qeIorgt 5il babci. 9la60cm cr pcr-
iprod)en botte, So p09entliB 3u SAB
leu muroe CT cutlolien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
Sn @aitor gQcn6cracr's g(ntomp6i

Sr. @eorg g3ilB, 43 Sabre alt, bon
g}r. i435, yiorO-G6orlesilraBc, 6ro6
beim glusiieigen aus Dem 9lltomobil
Oes &oitorS Seurp @. @aen6erger
bon Steuncrs 9tun Dor Dem Sonie
9tr. 919, gloro .9rouopa0, Gin 8uB-
geleuf unO ruBte nod Dem ct. so.
iepbs 6oipitnI iiberiiihrt mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
9}fcrO nnO &agcm scltOGlcu.

Gos @ier0 lmS ser @ogcn oeS Or.
SorrD s. SbipleD aus @routc, Bal
tiuore Gollntg, murOen Dor leinenl
@eibdft in Granite geito9len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
e { crfe q NJ erTT0nI D
0ompfer Our6ge=
fh Iif nft


y eiD Yorf, 4 Wi1r5. Be
ante ser &errs2inie murOen belte
per aabel beuu6ritbtiet, OoB Ser
oiaerifoniibe 1anlpier ,,Roheiter"
geitcrn 9lbenO ipdt III @ptocalr cin-
eetrofien iei. @in5cl6eiten wurocn
ni6t mitoet6eiIt.
Die 2lnfnnit Der ,9odeIter" in
@orOeour n1oGt OaS oierte amerifa.
niide 6ro6tibiif meIdes felt oeu 1.
5ebruor ii@er Ourb Die Sperr5onc
qeGaug. Die Sdifie 6ieBeu: u0o6.
ra" nod @enuaJ o@olo S6ea~ Or
leans" uuo D9todeiter" nod Dor
0ealr.
Antunft Scr nSrGeons~ ber-
onloBt StiftunG
&oris, /. Mdr3 Die ,Sricu-
tai 9}opisotion 60" bon 9lap gorf
6at, INN Die ii6ere9nflluft DesISraht.
oonlpierS rGrleons" III 9arocour 5il
feieru an oen 9iirgerneiIter bon
9oroeour eiuen G6ed geionot, pie
cine $ooos Gepeide bon BORT NIT
t6eilt. Gos @eIo lit nod @utOiin-
! fen oes 9iireermeiiters fiir ariegs.
5mede 81 oeripenoen.
@ieOcr cinmpl r9nnI@ Batter bes
CSeoanfens."
2onOo,t +. WlGr5. - Ger 81.
nanaiefret1r 0es &rieasamtes. 6enrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02

tSlleger bombar0Irt SrnnspOrtlhiff.
(0rabiloS na9 Goboiue)
@erlin / @ldr5. - Gin Oeiit-
i6er Ntorineflic9er bonboroirte i'm
noroli6en SIcgdiicben @tcer crfoIe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02
M eidlerleit.

Der anerifaniicbe Gonpier o9io9e=
tier" All Ser @irouoe. @liinorug
ungefommeu n @iuer DER eritcu
Gan1pfer, Der na6 ser oeutihen
Submarine proclamation ua9
europa obiit6r.
8orOeaur T. @ldr5. Ter
omerifauiihe 0onpier a9lodeiter~
lit al ser WiiinOung Ger @ironoe aus
gefomnen.
(Die Ganpier aglodeiter4 inO
Orleans" poren Die eriten aruerifa-
nii6eu Sdiffe, Die nod Der 6eutIrben
Su6morine 9roflamation oie Der.
Stoaten perlieBeu. Sic Orleans
crrei6te oie @irou0e om W}ontag.
Die beiOcn Gompier fllbren am 10.
6ebruar nod 8or0eolu o6. 9ie
rGrleaus~ crrei9te Die @ironoe
mobIbe6alteu om lebtcn Montag.
S6r Gdpitdn mo lire NlonniAoft
mllrocn bel iGrer 2mOung in 9or-
oeair cnt6uiioiti9 eupiungen. 8e-
3iigi9 Der n9o1eltcr@ bate man
i1on 8eiiirdtmgen ge6egt, on lie in
ser @IironOe am 1icnitdg yia@nittag
iGGig mar. 8eioe Sdifie batteu pie
ibrc @igent6iiuer iogten, feine Bonn
waore olS 2aolmg in0 ieoes 6otte an
Ben Soften Ole amerifaniiNe 5loggc
eemalt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-02

Ilaa trwdIHt Ocu n9altIatOrc G0rrtipun6ent'
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-04-21
IBERIA CHAPTER RED CROSS.

Mrs. G. W. Cultivate asks US
to announce that the work of
organization in various parts of
the Parish has called for so much
time she has not been Gble to give
us a detailed account of the work
done. Iberia has become very
much enthused with the work
that can be done for our country
without ever leaving our homes.
Permanent organization was eff
fected on Tuesday at an overflow
meeting an account of this is
for next week.
There will be a public meet
ing on Friday, April 9th at 7 80
p. NJ, when we hope to have Mr.,
W, J. Leppert with rs. Mr..
Leppert is now a National work
err, being Director Of the Gulf
States. Let Iberia give him a
rousing welcome.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-04-21

Mr.. Albert A. DeBlanc was the
proud recipient of a message
from Gretna on Thursday morn
ing last informing him that he
was the grandfather Of fine boy.
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Mayrone.
Miss Elizabeth Forgey returned
Monday to Centerville.
, Mr.. Bernard Suberbielle left
Saturday for New Orleans to
answer his call to the Washing
ton Artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus DeBlanc
have moved into their new home
IN the country a few miles from
New Iberia.
Miss Minnie Gertrude Barthe
left Wednesday on No. 5 to see
her grandmother who is quite
i'll at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Jas. w. Callahan of Mid
land.
Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Cutler
left Thursday for their home IN
Boston, having spent several days
F.! here with Mr.. and Mrs. Butfinton.
Miss Marietta Murray returned
to Berwick Monday, having spent
the week end here with relatives.
Misses Rita and Lillian Soulier
returned Tuesday from several
weeks visit to Opelousas.
! Miss Louise Estorge Of Able
vile spent last Sunday here with
Misses Estorge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Octave Renoudet,
Jr.. and little son, James motored
to Oaklawn Monday on business.
Mrs. Terrio of New Orleans
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mou-
ton here last Sunday.
The friends of Hon. P. l.. Rem
oudet will be pleased to learn that
he is rapidly recovering from an
indisposition which for a time
appeared to be serious.
Mr.. Octave Renoudet is con-
fined to his home by illness. He
is reported very much improved
at this writing.
Mrs. F. A. Tete of New Orleans,
sister of Hon. Alexis VOORHEES, is
spending some time here. the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G.
Segura and the VOORHEES, family.
We regret very much to learn
of the serious illness Of Mr.. Earl
J. Wynn mother, residing at
Dallas, Texas. Mr.. Wynn mar
ried Miss Barthe, one Of our he
ria girls.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-04-21
LOCALS.

We are requested to announce
that contributions and dues for
the Red Cross Association will be
received at any time by Mrs. d.
A. Dimitry at her home, No. 435
West Main Street. Those who
find it little announcement to re-
nit to her at that number can
leave the amount with Mr.. Morris
Lemaire at the Estorge Drug
Store. 1t was the sense of opin-
ion among the members that the
Estorge Drug Store being so CEN
trally located it would be the log
zeal place for the public to re-
spond with their payments who
reside in East End and the central
part of the City.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-04-21

Let us not he satisfied until ev-
cry farm home in the South has
the coy, inviting appearance
which is produced by well placed
paintings of shade trees. shrub
berry, vines. and flowers. One
can hardly repress a feeling of
gloom when passing a farm house
where cotton. corn, or some other
field crop is planted right up to
the very door step. There is not
in any section of our country a
greater wealth Of native trees.
shrubs, and flowers. which with
little difficulty may be trans
planted to the home grounds
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-04-21
Card of Thanks.

We, the pupils and teachers Of
Julia Street School take this
medium to thank the management
of the Power House, and especial
~ Mr.. Simon LassalIe and Mr..
Joseph Power for their faithful
service in placing a pulley at the
top Of our flag staff making it
possible for us to unfurl the Stars
and Stripes.
JULIA STREET SCHOOL.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-04-21
PERSONALS.

Miss Fay Stumpf of Gretna is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Duff.
Miss Marjorie Burke enter
tanned her friends Thursday aft
ernoon at cards in honor of Miss
Bessie Galliand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Dietlein
were visitors to New Orleans for
several days this week.
Miss Theda Murray returned
from independence this week
where she taught school this past
term.
Mr.. William Rroussard of-New
Orleans spent last Sunday here
with relatives.
Mrs. L. O. Hacker was visitor
to Loreauville Wednesday.
Miss Lyons Of Jeanerette is
the guest of Miss Rose Labauve.
Mrs. Gabe Landry visited rela-
tives in Broussard and Lafayette
this week.
Mr.. Joe Terrell returned Mon
.dav from a short visit to New Or
leans.
After several weeks visit here
kvith friends. Mrs. Ben Lewis re-
Skurned to her home in New Or
1ehAs.
Mrs. A. B. murray returned
tuesday from a visit to Baton
Rouge. +
Miss Lily Cornnie of Center
vile is the guest Of Mrs. Paul
VOORHEES,.
! Miss Lucille Leblanc is the
4uest of friends in New Orleans.
Mrs. P. L. Renoudet returned
honke Monday from a few days
visiN to New Orleans.
Mrs. Simon Brown visited rela-
tiveS in Jeanerette Tuesday
Mrs. Homer Dupre entertained
the Bridge club last Saturday aft
ernoon at the residence of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe De-
Blanc.
Mrs. John Fisher is visiting rel
atives in Alexandria.
Mrs. P. F. Henry is the guest
of relatives in Lecompte, La.
Mrs. George Simon and daugh-
ter, Miss Minnie left Monday for
a visit to Hot Springs.
The Sewing Circle met last
Saturday afternoon at the home
of Miss Julia Mcmahon.
Mr.. Charlie Limly of New York
is here visiting his sister, Mrs.
Alonzo Hall.
Miss Wilhemia Mestayer left
Tuesday for San Antonio where
she will teach school.
Miss Nellie Scally of Jeanerette
~ a visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. J. p. Russell, Mrs. A. B.
Murray, Miss Theda Murray and
Mrs. F. F. Courts were visitors
to Jeanerette Wednesday.
Miss Make Taylor visited
1hroe, La, for several days this
Week.
Mrs. Benson has returned to
her home in Bowie. La, after a
week visit to Mrs. Walter Berard. !
DR.. Fl. A. King, DR.. E. S. Full :
ton and DR.. J. w. K. Shaw were
visitors to Alexandria for the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-04-21

LOST-On Washington Ave.
between Julia st. and S. P. Depot,
Watch Fob, initiated &C. McC."
Reward If returned to Western
Union Office. ct
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-04-21
NOTICE..

The annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Maria Cen
trail Factory and Railway Com
pany, will be held at the COM
office in Loreauville, La,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on Monday,
April Both, 1917, for the purpose
of electing Directors for the en-
suing year and for the tran,ac-
ton Of other business.
GILBERT GONSOULN,
Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-04-21
Dissolution of Partnership.

New Iberia, Ih., April q, 1911
Notice is given that the CO.
partnership, existing between the
undersigned. parties engaged in
the sale Of live stock has tccn
dissolved by mutual consent.
j. G. BUSSEY,
j. S. SUBTLE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-04-21

Our esteemed cOnfrerc,
Brother Roy Of the st. Bernard
Voice, very correctly describes
the law breaking speeder of an
automobile, as a public road
"hog." He says the fellow who
drives his car as though there
were no laws against speeding
like they have an inherent right
to monopolize the whole thorough
fare is a menace. In that parish
the law has been broken so often
by INSCRIPTIONS persons who dis
regard the rights Of others that
the officers are now rounding up
the offenders as fast as they can
be detected. Reckling driving
and 'hogging the road is dan
gerous and intolerable and this
abuse is quite common in certain
parts of Iberia. We presume
this dangerous practice on the
part of some Of our chauffeurs
when they reach certain stretches
IF roads in the Parish will con-
inue until some accident occurs.
At late hours Of the night on
over Main Street it is not I'M
common to see speed matches
axe place and the laws treated
n utter contempt by some who
hould know better. 1t is ir1nes-
bile for a Police Officer to he in
he business district and the out
kirts at the same time and we
resume that is the reason the
peed limit is so often disre-
arded. J
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10

LOS ANGELES, Dec 9.-Con- tradictiEg all the reports so far published that Japan would not operate with the allies actively oa the European battle fronts, Major Hibiki, JapCr csc army officer here, says that hundreds of thou sands of Japanese troops thorough ly trained and equipped for modern warfare are soon tC see service with the allied armies in the field
 The statement coming from an authoritative source has created a mild sensation in view of the oft repeated position credited to Japan that would not participate actively in the war, and particularly on the point that she would forward no mon but would confine her assist ance 10 such economic support that she might render.
 If confirmed it is believed the an- nouncenent toward allaying the in creasing hostility obtlining toward the Japanese even in normal times. This has been intensified by the opinion that Japar should do her part in the supply of man power, a problem that has already become
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10
OFFICIAL; 4,000 HALIFAX DEAD
SEATTLE RAISES
 HUGE RELIEF FUND

Already relief is pouring in as rapidly as transportation can bring it in. News reaches here late this afternoon that in the far distant city of Seattle, Washington, re- lief fund of twenty five thousand dollars was raised by subscription in two hours and from other dis patches it is indicated that so far as is humanly possible humanity everywhere will respond abundantly to the relief and restoration of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10
VILLA WHIPS
 FEDERAL TROOPS

FL PASO, Dee. 3.-styling them as bandits" the dispatches men ton that Villas troops numbering fifty thousand have engaged the Mexican Federal troops of the Car raHza government in combat just outside the city of Chihuahua and given them an unmerciful drubbing and then chased them back into the capital.
 Francisco Villa continues his old tactic of attacking and taking cities only to abandon them and take to the mills after first lcvying tribute for his cause. He is never known to deferd a city so taken and in fact fights on the defensive only when m a difficult situation, pre- ferlng always to led in an attack
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10
PEACE PREVAILS ON
 EASTERN FRONT

PETROGRAD, Dec. 9.-For the first time since the war began not a single shct vas fired on the whcle length of the Russian battle line, the whole distance of which is from the Baltic Sea in the north to the Black Sea in the south. The negotiations for three months cessation 0f hostilitias failed but an arrangement was reached where by there is to be no fighting throughout an armistice to con tiruc for ten days. This arrange ment is already i'll effect by agree ment with the commanders of both armies in the field and during this period efforts are being made per feet the details of the three months
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10
INDUSTRIAL UNION
 ASKS PROTECTION

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 9.-Argen- tina Industrial Union has petition ed the Chamber of Deputies on be- salf of the local barrel industry, in sisting that the great shortage ex perienced in barrels for oil, salted meat, glucose and other national products can best be countered by a 25 per cent ad valorem tax on foreign cooperage goods, thus en- abling the local industry to put ca pital into the business in order that Argentine casks may be available in a comparatively short time. Every
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10

HALIFAX, Dec. 9.-The official compilation of the known deaths resulting from the explosion of the French munitions steamer in the harb0r here last Thursday shows four thousand dead as a result of the tragedy and of the devastating fires which followed it. The de- struction by fire is almost complete in the concentrated portion of the city and the entire remaining popu- lation is in deepest grief
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10
CENTRAL POWERS BEND
 ENERGIES ON ITALY

WASHINGTON D. c. Dec. g. Confirming reports heretofore made 1t is announced that Germany and Austria are preparing to concen- trate all the efforts of the Central Powers upon the Italian front with a view to developing her maximum of military effort and breaking down the allied forces now in the field before America's effective ac- tivity begins.
 Air scouts and aviators flying high above the open country beyond tration taking as indicated by move
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10

mcnts of the Teutcns who are streaming m over all the roads leading to the plateau where the most desperate fighs is already rag ing The Italian forces, contrary to the most hopeful expectations, are known to have given consider able ground, a movement which if continued will break into a retreat before the increasing storm Of the enemy mass attacks.
 A feeling less hopeful than that for months is prevailing in war circles and the war department is according the right of way to the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10
E FIGHTING AIR
 PLANES READY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec o. The first batch of fighting airplanes which go toward composing the great aerial fleet of the United States have been completed by Am erican manufacturers and have been successfully tried out at the government testing grounds. These planes are made entirely in the United States after designs furnish ed by American engineers, and are
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10

Fred Breleate, machiniGt, testi- fled that on the night of July he saw an armed Negro crouching in the weeds. Other Negroes came up he said, and shouted to a white man who lived close by to come out. They threatened to kill him. This testimony was admitted as tending to show a conspiracy among the Negroes to avenge riots in May.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10

cquiped with the famous "Liherty'' motor, which is claimed to be far superior to any airplane motor now in use.
 Vast numbers of these machines will be completed daily now and turned over to the government. By the time the entire fleet is complet- ed, pilots for the fleet will have been trained and in readiness for the planes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10
EVIDENCE AGAINST
 NEGROES IN RIOT CASE

BELLEVILLE, Ill.,, Dec. 9.-Tes- timony that about 50 shotguns and James Bayles, one of the Is Neg roes on trial for the murder of Po lice Detective Coppedge of East St. Louis, by Negro rioters on the night of July I, was given on Thursday by Henry Krudwig, an East St. Louis saloonkeeper.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10

city.
 What may prove to be additional light on the disaster is afforded by the Captain of an Atlantic steamer arriving in New York This officer immediately reported to the Navy Department in Washington that off Halifax the night before the ex- plosion occurred he had sighted two mysterious looking crafts which he took to be large submarines being lowed by steam vessels.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10

period.
 The soldiers of both armies are everywhere givirg themselves over to relaxation and rest while the ci- vii population are entering the fields of the var torn zones and be- gil. the rebuilding of the destroyed farms and improvements. At many points the temporary peace estab- iishmcnt is being celebrated as a gala occasion with parades and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10

news that arrives from the Italian front.
 That received yesterday regard ing the evacuation by the Italian forces of the Melle,ta salient tend ing greatly to increase the general anxiety. All possible haste is be- ing made to Americas quota of figl ting men on the Italian front now that the formal declaration of hostility against Austria has .e- moved all barriers from the activ- ltics of the war department.
 Anything in the line of iOb work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10
UNION MAN SAYS
 WILSON; IS ARRESTED

PATTERSON Dec. 9.-Stephan Bircher, secreta:y-treasurer Of the Brotherhood of Metal Workers, was speaking for the Socie list party in Paterson on Saturday night when in jail, he was released on $100 cash bail for examination by the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10

LONDON, Dec. 9.-An official telegram has been received here from .hc Rounanian front atk- nowledg:ng that country to be par ticipating in the armisticc for peace negotiations and all hpstilities along her borders have been SIS pended.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10

independent of the allies The statement is made for the first time that Japan had not been asked to participate in the interallied con ference and that had she not been
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10

with the question of suffrage anG' the move is being received with a great deal Of rejoicing by all fac tions of the women's organizations. 4 new House Committee has been formed with this object especially ill view. Representative Baker has been slated for the Chairmanship of the new Committee and in an interview is quoted as saying that all possible haste should be made in passing a bill.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10

United States Commissioner, Birch CT says:
 'I vas speaking on Capitalism Exposed" the second of my series of five lectures at Market and Colt street, discussing how different was the Socialist System from the Ca pitalist SYstem''
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10

thing necessary to the establish ment of a cooperage industry it is claimed, is to be found in the coun- try-capital, raw material, labor and a national market for the Gn- iShed product.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10

TOKYO, Dec. 9.-Accordirg to from the war office the Japanese government will formulate and car ry forward her own war policies
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10
BROTHER INL LAW OF
 SEC'v DANIELS SAVED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. g. The torpeCo-boat deGtrcyer Jacob Jones has bean sunk by an enemy submarine according to ads ices re- eeiveG her although details of her hiking are lacking.
 The dead whc went down with the boat is placed at sixty four but the Commander, Captain David Bagley, reported in the frst dis patch as lost is now reported to be safe among the survivors.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Messrs. Peter Juul and Peter Nelson have taKen over the man agement of the Nome Bakery. The premises will be closed until TUESDAY Morning for alterations and repairs.