davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
TULSA HIGH CAGERS
TO MEET OKMULGEE
locals Play Final Game on schedule
Eastern Basketball Champion
ship at stake.

Captain Frank Wood OF the Tulsa
high school basketball team and his
men will invade Okmulgee tonight,
where they meet the scholastlcs OF
that city In the final game on the
crimson and white lives schedule,
and what will decide the eastern
basketball championship.
Defeat at the hands OF Oklahoma
city last week has not dampened en-
thusiAsn OF the followers OF the
team. It's when a team is' beaten
that IL needs the support OF all and
students and friends of Tulsa high
school have proved their loyalty In
every way. Al that. any team that
can go thru n season with II wins
and one defeat. surely deserves all
the support that the Tulsa drihblers
have been givsn--and then some.
Tulsa enters the district tourna-
ment, 10 be played here week after
next Leading fivcs in this con-
grcssional district are to enter and
the winner is 10 play at either Ok
lahoma cry. saltwater or Norman
for the state high school basketball
championship OF the state
Bhrtlesyillc won the state eastern
football championship and with but
one team Okmulgce standing In
their way for the basketball title.
the boys may he depended upon 10
play their usual fast game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
White Says Boxing Has
Helped Soldiers Greatly

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. March,
Charlie white OF Chicago. the
lightweight who Is In charge of box
lng Rt>Camp Custer. agrees with can.
tonmant officers that boxing has
proved rcmarkabkSN succe"stui In the
training OF natlonfi soldiers
The more think Of the boxing
sithatlon In camp. the more am en-
Unused over what u wonderful phys
ical builder boxing is said white.
Il have been working here for sew
er,.l woekS holding classes every
day and the Improvement In mems
spirit and action is very noticeable.
] know one thing from experience
a man cannot box unless he In In
good physical condition and when
men are In condition to box three TO
six hard rounds, | am sure they are
IN condition to do anything asked
OF them In camp,
II am working out a schedule now
TO have boxing nearly every night
whites methods and results have
hher praised by several cantonment
officers IL has been interesting to
note that some OF the liKhtweihhts
students are young men who did lit
tie or no hard work before they were
drafted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
Ydnkes Trade Burns
for Ouffieider BOdie

NEW York. March THE New
York American league baseball club
completed a triangular deal today
which added Tlank (Plnk) Bodie 20
the team az AN outflelder liOdla
was obtained from the Philadelphia
Athletics In exchange for George
Burns. first baaeman OF the Detroit
America ms. whom the local club put-
chased for cash IN order TO put the
deal through.
The Yankees have been trying for
some tino 10 strengthen their ont.
field by tho addition of a hard -hltI
tins player and had hoped 10 obtain
Walker from the Athletics. Man
aEer Mack. howsyer. dsslred TO re-
tain the latter whom he secured
from the uoator Americans as part
OF the deal whereby Moinnis went
to the He'd sox. Necessity OF OBJ
taining another first basemen To re-
place McInnls brought about the
purchase of nurns and hls delivery
10 the |Sletics as part OF the
deal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
WLADEK zBYSzk0 MAY
MEET TERRIBLE TURK
Champion nnd yussiff Hus.ane VIII
be brought Here II tans
Want Match.
WEDNESDAY SHOW MADE HIT
Pans Ciamor for More; Fred clancy.
10 Again Uive TpIranA the
Best Possible.
CBy LARRY DAILEYD

No pleased were Tulsa restlink fans
with the Zbyzko- Martinson match
Wednesday night, and having re-
ceiyed countless Inquiries relative 10
the staging ot another contest. that
Fred "roshorn" Clancy promoter OF
TNlsa's first championship battle. IL
considering the staging OF another
wrestling joust. There IL no doubt
but that the defeat OF Martinsdn by
Yupslff Hussane. the Terrible Turk.
kept some OF the fans at home.
Mnrtinson, following his victory over
Joe Htechef, had come to the front
rapidly and his reversal at the hands
of Hussane was the first he had ex-
pefienced for lgng time,
HuSsane Ia one OF the foremost
contenders for the crown worn BY
the giant Pole. The TURK is one ol
the toughest Rrapplers that ever Pot
an opponents shoul5ers TO the mat
wrestling faps 0f T.laa remember
the match latwsen HSssane and
Hsoul de Rouen, the areSt French
man, at Oklahoma city, about eight
years ago, The Frsrehman was
then at his prims. while ilussane
was just starting on the road IA
fame, The match was one OF the
rouehest In the annals OF sport his
tory The Hrapplers fought, bit and
scrnpped through two falls each
man winning one. The officials re-
fused to allow them to 10 the third
fall There was no campuflase IA
that match Hpth men MNrN out a.
win at any cost and by any methods
Several years ago. Mt kansrs city,
Dr. u. r. Roller, the crack American
grappler, and Hupaane were wrest-
ling In Kansas city fHussane was
thrown over the Pacific coast mans
shoulders, lighting on his head aud
neck, The Turk ran to the wings
grabbed a hatchet and chased Roller
from tho ring. II took ak coppsrs
10 snbdue Hussane Hussans. while
he doesn't use those tactics any more
la stlll rather playful; too nloyfil
for rival grRpplerH and ringSiderA
Hts favnrite pastime is throwing
opponents out OF the ring. Ills Ia
yprite food consists OF human ears
whether Hussane can De brought
To Tulsa w doubtful lIussane has
met and defeated all the leallna
yfestlers of today and Of the wears
when he was Just breaking m
lie will demand high price IA
exhibit here but ~ Clancy hinaeli
says Tulsans desery. the best aud
1 II sufficient interest IN shown IN the
| proposed match. the famous announ.
GER referee and promotsS %will siGas
A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
Brdres TO Share Park
WIN Red Sor in 1915

BOSTON March u The He'd 10,
are to share Braves field with
George s'alllngs National league
cub this year wotk yin be start.
ed on n new clubhouse within few
DAYS, Fenway park, situated In ths
Feuway. now y handsome residencs
section. i= today vorth twice as
much ~ " was when the AmHficar
league moved there from Hunting
ton avenue few wears ago
bravea field Is In Allston. su.
bnrh about two miles vest of Fen
way park, and has seating capac.
ity OF about forty thousand Ths
Red sox park seats only about thir
" thousand
Tho overhead costs OF nraves
field hnve caused President HauEN.
ton and his associates tO extend an
invitation to the He'd Sox 10 share
the larger ball park
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
CHANGES EFFECTED IN
REGISTRATION PLACES
New Voters Have Until Midnight 20
Nc lasted for Approaching
city Elections.

Changes IN some u the registra-
ton places wers announced yestcr-
day. and reRlstrnrs for precincts I
and 2, which had not been supplied
before. also were announced
Those who have become OF age
or who have moved TO Tulsa since
May. 1915. have until midnight to-
night to register.
Following are the new registra-
ton places and the registrars;
Precinct No. I, Colon on, First
and Boston streets; Tom clark.
registrar
Preclnc, No 2, BRADY hotel;
SANDERS. registrar
Precinct No. =. Dad Hiil's restau-
rant I2 West SECOND street; pete
BOSNIAN, registrar
Precinct No 4. oklahoma hotel
Second and cincinnati J. W
shields. registrar -
Precinct No. b. sixth and Boston;
L. g. Williamson, registrar
Precinri No 6. Assessors office
q g. Avery. registrar.
Precinct 80 Z. jll south Fiwood.
500 Robinson building; Denny Jones.
registrar.
Precinct No 2 Archer and Quan-
al, j. 4. CoulsGn, registrar.
Precinct No 9 5it North Den
yer. W /. Hurst registrar
Precinct No, 10. North Side fire
station: Vernon seaman. reglstrar
Precinc. No ~. Quincy and
Hodge; li u. Smittle, registrar.
Precinct SO! lf East Side fire
station. W. u. strickland, registrar
Precinct No Il, li2i south
Quincy = e.. Asxey. registrar
Precinct No ~, li2i south pos
ton. q Splllers registrar
Precinct No rs. Tulsa Motor
Sales company Randolph House.
registrar
Precinct No 10 sis West Seventh
street. Il. y BENNETT. registrar
| Precinct No. II. West Tulsa
Metropolitan cigar store; e r Lam
mon. reSlstrat
/ Precinct no rs. .Cody's store.
Seventeenth and Main ~ W cody.
registrar.
Precinct No. -. 3i2 South Victor
IA & Bradford. registrar.
/ Precinct No 20 Third street
depot. p e.. p. Fenton. registrar.
Precinct No -. seventh and Mo
Cc.- Kendall. W T. Taines, regis
trar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
rsan Drops Hanmcr Tnrow.

PHILADELPHIA. March THE
hammer throwing contest will he
eliminated from the program OF the
Univerrlty of penplylvanis relay
carnivSi 20 be held Abrii 2s and 81
In order 10 make room for the army
ana navy events. which will be the
feature Of the first day OF the meet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
Veteran Tiger OutfeId
Intact for 1918 Season

DETROIT. March bob Veaeh,
left fielder for the eUtrolt Americans.
has signed his 1913 contract, 30 De-
.troirs veteran outfleld--Veach. Cobb
ana Holman, IN tact. Neither Wit
nor NounR has come 10 terms as yet
and IL has been rlimored that Young
may be a hold-out Wit has said
that he Will sign a one year contract.
but there have been rumors that
Young Is not quite satisfied with the
1915 terms. When the two star in
fielders come into the fold, the De-
trot team win be ready for business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
OKLAHOMA COLLEGES
RETURN TO SPORTS
epring Sports WIN he Taken up by
All OF states Leading In.
stitutions.
0. U. SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
Southwestern Track Meet VIII he
Held nc Normani State Meet
Uapinccd,

,,z-, ..., g.. a.. .A.ot,
having recoNerep from 'he snoeN
delivered when war was declared last
spriaR. Oklahoma Ia preparing 10
al ,,,,.v,a,. a,h,s,,c. pss..
S"'' nv "N''
BALI track ana tennis teams are De.
ing iprepared at the University OF
.Inon. ma the Asrleu,tura, A
Nh nscat caI,a.a NJ at,,iwnter Ths
Sann,r,na,,on.i ana noymnl sohools
Nv" s".~n.,csa ,o foilow anii
Ts.sg anS ,Jo,d ,sar NJ ,hs tIni-
..sss =, nLtahnms Vii, comn.,a IN
S " ~ ..,.m snenra,r =
ouf ., aa,,,. announosd hv
~, - - s",.,a ,.ns. oaa.h nh.
ns'u ~ so"'"' 'A'" '"""'
"' ,ot'o" ma, u,,h nt,a.
S.X" .,.. NJ ,,1as,
no Nsr,.u,,a'"' ~ ""' ''"'
oo'e; ~ - II. Yt,t..
,.T no'' WV"
s'ot ,esa nusun. ,..
-sou'h~eS'or" o'"'"'e"''
ms Eo' ,.u..,.
~ oa,snona sh. '"'e'eo''os'~''
p,au a,,h., 'o,usu oa,,...ua A. ,ou.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08

In spite OF the fact that formal
treaty Of -eace has been signed by
the central powers and the liOlshe
WIKI government OF Russia. fighting
continues at various points along the
eastern front rhRt Germany con
siders the convention she forced Le-
nine and Trotzky to sign us "a scrap
OF paper Ia evidenced by the an
nouncemont that the Toutons have
reached Jamburg, IA town sixty eight
miles from petroRrnd. The report
OF the subsequent partial retirement
OF the Germans does not lend en-
couragement 20 the belief that FUR
ther invasion uf Russia has been
abandoned
The text OF the peace treaty
signed by llumania serves, too
Ia show that the central powers
are loath to forego any conquestF
they may make In Russia. tsne oi
the cleNses Of the knmanian treaty
bound that Country 10 assist In the
transport Of Teuton forces through
MoldhviA and easarabia on their
way TO Odessa. the 'granary OF Rus
sin.'
Turks Aggressive.
Not only are the TeutOnS Rdyanc-
ing against the demUrallzed Slays.
but the Turks also are aggressive In
Asia Minor Reports state that the
Ottoman troops are operating near
Treblzond on the southern shore OF
the RlaCk sea,
Coincident with the continued in
vasion OF Russia by the Teutons the
! Bolshrvihi authorities have an
nounced that they will not permit
| the revolution TO be defeated and
| have expressed the determination "a
continue fifhtlng "a holy war" even
II they are forced back TO the Ural
m ountalns. American Ambassador
I David n. Francis has Issued a
statement AT Nologda warning the
| Russians that n German victory
means the return OF monntchlcal
conditions and advising them not 10
| ratfy the treaty signed bv Lenlne
and TtotZky. The congress OF the
soldiers and workmen's council is
meeting at MOSCOW and will prob
ably decide on the issue OF peace OF
continued war. Conditions OF the
old regime are reported to have been
restored In German occupied terri
tory.
The Germans report the capture
| OF many allied soldiers in raids and
say that the artillery fighting Il
growing in intensity at various
poirts They also iav claim TO sue
cesses in aerial fighting. bringing
down 10 airplanes and two captive
balloons
Andrew Bonar law. chancellor OF
the British eNchequer, addressing
house OF commons. spoke OF the
! financial situation as well "a tha
military position on the French and
Macedonian fronts. Mr Bonar law
/ maintained that the eptente allies
still retain their superiority In man
| power In France. In spite Of the
movement OF German troops from
! Russia. but said that this advantage
might not be permanent. lie also
referred 10 the danger OF "A German
attack In Macedonia. but added that
! II terrible price would be exacted
for every yard gained by the Teu-
tons.
There Il no further news ot
| Japanese Intervention IN Siberia II
such n movement had been started
however. II Is pT'bable that little OF
nothing would be announced by
Japan where the curtain Of the cen
sotship Was drawn much closer
early In the week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
@ilburn Wins Again.

DETROIT, March 7.--Eugene Mil
burn Of Memphis, won the afternoon
gamc from Alexander Elmslie OF MIL
waukee, 800 to I'll In the Class A
national amateur billiard tournament
here today Miiburn's high runs
were as. AZ and 32aan beverages 7.60.
Elmslie finished with high runs OF
80, 26 and 2l and average OF 5.27.
Both men played forty innings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
NeC YOrkers Gipe Up
Hope of Sunday Ball

ALBANY, \. Y. March death
kner Of professional baseball on
Sunday was sounded today when "a
conference OF Republican senator's
lime
The senators held that all nones-
Hentlal sporting legislation would be
out Of place during be war crises
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
TEACHER-PATRONS PROGRAM
Wh,tler school A~~ociation win
Mcct Tonight

The whittier school Teacher.
Patron association will meet at 30
tonight at tho church building. Bar
ton and zuniS avenues The pro-
gram Of entertainment for the eve
ming Ia as follows.
Cprnet solo .,.,..,..,..M Mr.. Rees
"Old stamp Collection Miss Snidow
Song, Sons Of America" ....,.
~... Sixth and seventh Grades
Junior He'd Cross Work ...,...
,.........,...,. Miss McCrOry
Thrift Stamps' ..,. Miss Downey
"Mv uaIlon .,.,.....,,...,..
Edna Younkman-C Clayton Farley
Song ..,........,.,... First Grade
Poem ,4,,..,....ka Kathleen Wooten
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
New Tor~ao noa- Named.

WARRINGTON, March Manning 7
OF four new torpedo boat destroyers
~ honor OF rear ndmlrals who dis
tineiished themselves In early wars
was announced today by Secretary
Daniels The officers thus honored
ays William nadford, John Berrieu
Montgomery, Charles stuart and AN
sustus Henry Kitty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
Eighf-ROund Boxing
rs Legal In NeiU Jerseu
By Bud Fishe,

TRENTON, N. j.. March The
Hurley boxing bill, which permits
eight round bouts In New Jersey with
eight ounce gloves. under the super
vision OF n commission, was signed
today by Governor Edge. The new
law specifically provides that bouts
must not be held in any place whers
liquor IN sold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
FINLAND SIGNS
GERMAN TREATY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Bg Associated Press

tured either an enemy officer or
soldier In this sector
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
Pay Your Water Bill

Your water bill is now due and
must be paid on or before the 10th
or service will be discontinued or
,-enalty added. This is your last no.
tice Receipts returned only when
accompanied by postage. ADV.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-30
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned wishes to ex- press his sincerc thinks to the Pio- aeer Ladies. tie Pioneers of AL sska, tho choir, ind all kind friends who assIsted during his 4re- cert bereavement. s
 Signed John Leach.
 
 Considerable interest is being taken i:: regards to the many diff! erent stunts to be pulled off in the Eagle Hall, on Friday night. There is an undercurrent in circulation that the Boxing match will be one of the most classy events which the sport loving public of Nome has had the ple2ure of observing for many years past, and they say the wrestling match alone is worth the price of admission, let alone Basket ana Base ball games.
 
 M.i7hal JordaA reports very fav- prably of the excellent work being done by Duffy O'Conno1, il tho construction of the cEclter cabin near the old Timber Roadhouse. Duffy has a contract from the Ter ritCri;l Rocd Commission to build 13x15 cabin. When Jordan re- gently passed that way, Duffy ex- pec;ed to have the ccbin completed oa or about February 1st.
 At tho last regular meeting of Local 240 l. U. of M. M. and s. w. a committee was instructed to for wcrd a telegram to the Alaska Labor Union at Anchorage. noti- fyi::g the members of said union that MT. Ch7rles Peters (better known around here as Pat the , Dsae) has been selected by tho Nome Miners Union to represent organized Labor of Seward Penin- aul&r a: Juneau on February 5th, by appearing before Governor Strong and the Alaska Branch of the Council of Na.iGnal Defence, and vigorously protest against the abrogaticn of tfc general eight hcur law. The Miners Union has received word that Charlie hes also been chooson to represent the workiagmen of Anchorage, Nenana and Fairbanks. The Dane is well kn,wn in this Geck of the woods. for many years he YVES an active member of Local 240, a-d he hls m:,ed and prospectc1 Cor the cl33.ve or all the be- ell | lines, from tEe water fire mt to Dexter Hill.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-30

Every bird. every beas. ard every "Pinkerton spy'' makes a noise that's all is own. - as ~ f~ sf.' e
 PIONEER rGIOO HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. soc. per night.
 
 Martin Morrison and Mike Pow CTS are s-bou. t;:e only prospectors. hunting for the eluoiYe paystrcak in the Eldorado creek section of the country.
 Fred Larson tho up-coast U. s. mail-carrier arrived. from Teller on Monday eveE:ng: Fred sad everything ard everyone Is getting alqng hne and dandy in the city on the shore of Port Clarence Bay.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-30
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS,
 AND TOWN ToPlCS

Although Hoover is on the job, food Gppssrs to still be up in the sky aa to prices. 7''' " v = 's"f ts
 Bruce Rogers is at present con ; fined to lis room. the @coasoqueu- co Of an accident to one of his kroe caps which occurred while training some of. the youngsters for Fridays ball games. Yesterday evening some of the soldiar Boys ard High School stu daats spent couple Of hours in tae scacol gymnasium practiciag up a bit for tho final tussel in the Eagle Hlll On Friday night. , s-'' efffsr~- . = ~ss ,s4.
 Tho athletic manager didn't drop in and zee us la5t night. maybe he wGs' one of the prsncip;-h at the many wedding runaors we heard last night, nevertheless the sport ing editor slipped ina squib about Friday nfsht's doings. 7-'' --'s. 70 Te't~e
 A telegram has been received stating that the members of the Territorial Divisioanal Board No. g, have boon drafted. and now rank as Majcr Cochran. Major Solberg. Major Daily and Major Aver.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-30
11aaPENTnRa AND JOINKRS.

CAfsPRNTnRs ARD JONKRs.
 Local, Union ITss. Carpenters ana gointsrsr rof America, meets every Fri Say at Al orland's shop Front st.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Tsder. AltLabor Hall. Ak D. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-30
NOTICE TO ADvERTIsERs.

Advertisers win please note that all changes in standing Advertise. ment must be received in this office before 6 p. m. for the following mOrning's issue. No exception will he made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-30
Let us estimate on yoar Job Work

Let us estimate on yoRr Job Work
 The following excerpts were cul- ;ed from letter recently received by Mr.Ira RaIke and written by Shcfor and Brown of Bethel, in the Good News Bay district. They re- port strike has been made on a tributary of Good News river, about thirty miles from the mouth. At the time of writing seven claims had been staked, on four of which good pay has been found, said to run all the way from fifteen cents to two dollars ard a half to the square foot. The letter states that over $12,5OO had been taken out between August 18th and October 10th of last ye2r. The number of men who are in the vicinity of the reported strike is not definitely krown. but it is said there are not very many They stated il their letter that the four claim-owners wEere the recent strike was made are allowing prospector's to either use rocker or long-tom to take out Q winter grubstake.
 Good News river flows icto Good News Bay about 150 miles south of Bethel. A later report coming from the same source confirms the first report as being correct.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-30
MRS. R. NJ. SEIDLER Has Opened First Class

REPAIRING ESTABLISHMENT FRONT STREET. Next door to The
 Emporium
 We are here to please old and new patrons. We do the best CLEANING, PRESSING,
 ALTERING & REPAIRING. First class workmanship. Gent lemens and Ladies Clothes. GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-30
PIONEERS ATTENTION.

4. special. meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska will be held at tho Isloo Wednesday evening. Jan. 30. Full attendance requested: Business of importance.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-30
-s
 THOs. MeGANN., Pres.


 1. locked for a while yesterday. the way the Boring Sea kept back ing up Snake river. as though the Sardspittcrs would be compelled to iscad an s. o. S. for tie city ferry to e>nvey them across the river, or lako as it apparently appeared to be. The "Spitter's'' eventually solved the problem by donning their water muk-luks and mushilg around by way of. the government bridge.
 The rumor .s being circulated that word recently reached here from Marshal city to the effect that the camp is practically de- serted, the miners having stam- ipeded to Good News Bay country. It is reported t,.at rich strike is supposed to have recently been made there. Another rumor is also going stc rounds that Paul Kjeg- stad has made a flying grip .o the scene of he purported strike. Paul left Icro for Marshal, about a month ago, taking Dr. Heimlich alnng as a passenger.
 
 letter was recently received from Chas M. Wolfe, who is known to nearly every one in Nome, Is at present located at Shungnak on the Kobuk river. Charlie writes that he is trying to locate pay streak, but that the prospectors have a hard time of it, since the ground is all thawed and full of large bouldcrs. The creeks are shallow, being from 3 to IS feet deep. No one has anything better than wages, and the stores are charging three or four prices for what they have to sell. There are about 15 white men and white women in that part Of the country. Mcrtin Moran was leaving for Kiana after having made deal with Chas Evans for his ground We've had splendid weather ur here. as far as the winter has pro- cocdcd.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-30

LOCAL 24O, I. U. M. NJ. 8 s. W.
 vhs regular meeting or the Nome mfno Workers Union, Local Nc. H4e, of the W. F. of N.. is held Sivery Saturday evening at p. m. at Minsr,s Hall. Ohice hours p. m. to stp. In.s. ' p. me to 8 p. m.
 MARTIN KENNELLY, Pres. ALBERT BrA.ss1N. Sec.-Treasurer.