davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-12-04
Financial
STEELS AND MOTORS
 IN SOME DEMAND
Stock Market Closing Irregular
 But Little Business

Wall Street. 10:30 A. M.-Shippings and motors were conspicuous excep- tlons to the general firmness prevail ing at the opening of todays stock market. Marine preferred and Stude- baker losing two points ca oh. These declines were neutralized by gains of one to four points i'll oils, U. S. Rub Der, American Can American Woolen, Beet Sugar, International Nickel United Cigar Stores and disti1lers U. s. Steel made a substantial fractional gain but rails were listIess and with out material change. Liberty Fourth 1-4s fell to @ new low record at 96.4S.
 Wall Street, Nooa-Shippings soon recovered their losses but Studebaker remained heavy despite the strength of minor motors and accessories Steels and coppers rose one to two points with General Electric but oth- CT popular industrials and equip ments continued dull with rails At mid-day U. S. Steel reacted abruptly and Mexican Petroleum lost it's two point rise while Marine Pfd. showed extreme rally of four points. Persist ent selling of Liberty fourth 41-4s down to the new minimum of 9632 was the feature of the bond market.
 Wall Street, 1:30 D. m.-The mar ket became stagnant during the mid session, prices in general tending to- wards lower levels. U. s. Steel in- creased its reaction to almost two points and rails eased moderately with oils, but Marine Pfd. recorded an ex- treme rally of points.
 Wall Street Close-The market made further declines in the later dealings, but rallied toward the end on moderate demand for steeIs and motors. The closing was irregular Sales approximated 425, 1000 shares.
 New York Stock Exchange cuota- ttons furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex-
New Britain herald., 1918-12-04
NOTICE.

Special meeting tonight at o'clock at the Pentecosta1 Victory Mission. Pastor Thomas Christensen from Brooklyn, and Missioner A. Heidel, from China, will speak. MT. Heidel spoke in Hartford last evening and said it is truly remarkable how Chris tianity is now sweeping over ChLza like a prairie-f1re. Go and hea< for yourself at the hall, 179 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Walter and Tony GIetski.

Walter and Tcny, sons of MT. and Mrs. Peter Gletski of Silver street, who were asphyxiated at their home Monday night, were buried this aft ernoon from the Russian Orthodox church. Rev. Vanysh, pastor of the church, officiated, and burial was in FairyieW cemetery
New Britain herald., 1918-12-04
SOLDIERS WANT TO
 ARREST TTNDENBURG

Copenhagen, Dec. 4.-The soldiers and workers council at Leipsic has decided that German general head quarters shall be dissolved and Field Marshal von Hindenburg arrested, &C., cording to the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-04
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

LOST-On Main, Arch, West Pearl or Glen streets, wrist watch, octagon shape. Finder please return to Richter &o Co.,, West Main St.
 12-4-2d
New Britain herald., 1918-12-04

New York Stock Exchange cuo.a- tions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01
POWERFUL FLEET OF BATTLESHIPS HEADED
 TOWARD PETR0CRAD

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 2S.-A pow
 erful German battle-:!eet has been sighted steaming Northward. it full speed, in the Baltic Sea This Las led to the belief that Gremany ap- parently is planning an attack npon Petrograd from the sea It is also reported hers that Fled Marshal von Hinden5erg, who has gone to Dvinsk has ordered cessation ot hoStilities ol a ninety Inlie front between Vitt bsk on the GSha river and Mohliev on the Dnieper river The workmen and soldiers continue to pour into Petrogra6 from the East, North-Eastand North, and after being supplied with equipment are being rushed to the different battle-fronts to stem the German tide. It is this constant pouring in of new troops, thereby stiffening the Russian resistance that has led yon Hindenberg to change his plans, it is believed and the German fleet will now be brought up for an at
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01

MELBOURNE, Feb. 2S-What was described as an appalling state of af- fairs was revealed at meeting of the women's hospital committee here to- day.
 , It was stated that 236 cases of sep ticaemia had been admitted to the in- stitution since January 1st The pres ident, Mrs Brenan, said 19 patients came in together two days ago and since then IA of them died. It was stated that there are GA cases in the hospital at he present time.
 The Victorian Institution :. the { trgest of it's kind throughout the country When all the beds set apart for these particular kind of cas are occupied, the patients are accommodated
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01

ST. PAUL, Feb. 2S.-A. c. Town ley, President of the Non-Partisan League has been arrested here, charged with conspiracy to Giscour- age enlistments and to obstrutt til draft. MT. Townley was very active member in gaining control of the state governments of Mime sota, North Dakota and attempting to gain control of all the North western States for the Non-Partisan League for the past two years or more. The League succeeded in downing the corrupted officials of both the old political parties and are now beginning to feel the pres sure of these bloated crooKs, who since they have been thrown out of their soft snaps are seeking the over throw of the League and running
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01

CHICAGO, Feb. 23..- t'cttrll Dis trict Judge, Samuel Ais Il uler, whJ is sitting as Government Arbitrator, in the adjustment of the differences of the packers end their employees today listened to the testimony of
 Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor. Gompers. speaking in behalf of the empoyees, recited to Judge Alschuler the history of the eight-hUur day. The first agitation for the eight-hour day was started in i>Sn by the striking employees c' the Gould Railway System next came the strike
 at the Mccormick Harvester Works, at which time the police-who in those days were mostly always aqu.'l to the gun men of today, for igncr
 ance and brutality-fired into t'.e defenceless strikers killing some and wounding many of their num- Der. This happened on the third day in May, 1886. the workers gath cred at Haymarket Square. In 6 great protest meeting. Everything went smoothly until near the close of the meeting when the barbarians at that time composing the Chicago Police, without any warning or just ification brutally began to attack those present. Then some of the agents of the Mccormack Co.-very likely some sneaking Pinkerton- threw a bomb, into the crowd.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01
tack from the sea.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 2S.- The State Department has today received a despatch from Moscow dated February 26, in which it is stated, that at that time the Ger mans were advancing slowly to- wards Pskoff. The despatch as- serts that thousands of soldiers and peasants are coming into Moscow from the East and Southeast and are immediately being rushed some to Petrograd and the rest to the various other battle fronts.
 The despatch also states that the recent reports coming into Moscow from Odessa, tend to confirm all previous reports to the effect that not only Odessa but mostly all of Little Russia is now voluntarily SUD- porting the Mhximalists or Bolshc- wiki government. The reuresenta- tives of, the Bolsheviki government express no fear of the Germans
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01
m Verandahs.

on Verandahs.
 Many patients came into the hospital n dying cci.tition, ll1 the recent mortality has rounted ag .irst the fair faE.e of the l:.syitutiGn. whoch was one of the most successful in Australia lThe Government has tresolved to make a thorough investigation as to the cause of this dreadful disease.
 (Septicaemia means putrid blood, or a state of blood without secondary abscesses, a kind of pyaemia with in- tense fever, and great constitutional disturbances from blood poisoning. The antiseptic researches of Lister and of Pastuer lead to the hope that scpticae- mia will in future be of rare occur ence. Ed)
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01

(FOr many years past, we have been personally acquainted with MT. Maloney. He was born in Virginia nearly A years ago. He came West when quite young man, and worked for several years throughout the State ot Colorado. Maloney ar rived in Nome during the summer of 1900. In the early history of this camp he was one of the firm known as the Maloney and Sutton Penny River Ditch Company. The Penny river ditch was practically the first ditch of any length in
 this section of the country. Durinl
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01

killing seven men and wounding fifty. Immediately the powers of Justice were set in motion and a number of men who had been prom inent in organizing and addressing the meeting were hung. and some imprisoned. The prosecution, stood on the same lame leg as all murder ing prosecutors of labor stand the men were charged with being anar- chists. A word at that time under stood to mean the preaching of violence.
 Governor John P. Altgelt, when he pardoned the imprisoned men in 1893, very conclusively proved, after a thorough investigation of the case, that the men were in no way con- nected with the throwing of the bomb The evidence very clearly showed that the convicted men were the unoffensive victims of pc lice injustice. He scathingly con demned the trial as persecution of the most damnable. Then came the touble at Thiess' Music Hall in New York, when the boycott system very much in use at that time by employers, against labor-was used by the workers. Many of the men were arrested, charged with violat- ing the anti-conspiracy law, found guilty and sent to Sing Sing prison.
 This sham so aroused the indigna- tion of labor that 36,0OO signatures
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01
PRESIDENT AMERICAN
 FEDERATION LABOR
 UPH0LDS 8 HR. DAY

were signed to a petition requesting Henry George (the great Single Tax Advocate) 10 run for Mayor of New York. George was elected beyond a doubt, but the political crooks counted him out-just as they q short time ago, attempted to count out John B. Baer, the representative of the Non-Partisan League of North Dakota.
 George originated the slogans The Land for the People and The Masses against the Classes, which was the first real awakening of the people and struck terror to the heart of plutocracy. The Chicago murders and the George movement were epoch-makers. Tammany Hah, the incubator of such parasites as Aaron Burr and Bill Tweed, two of the finest specimens of Society saviors' that ever blackened the pages of American History, was shaken to it's very foundations.
 Then came the Great Pullman
 @ strike Il 1894, which cost millions in money and thousands of lives. Mir. Gompers in closing his testimony said that he would not urge the adoption of the eight-hour day one minute if he / thought it would re tard the government one iota in winning this war.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01
SCHEIDEMAN SAYS WORKMEN
 OPPOSED KAISER'S POLICY

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 28.-- The Bureau of Statistics, of the Department of Labor today issued a statement showing that the cost of living has increased, on the aver
 age. over 35c6 during the past ear. Every article of food shows all in- crease in cost with the possible ex- ception of potatoes, which decreased about 16fc. Important articles which have experienced an unusual increase are tacon 6:9e, lard 53H, ham 429o, butter "jGo, eggs 23ft, sugar 1996 and flou" 17&6. These increases are abnormal and entirel;
 unwarranted says the report and the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01

true to form, they do not hesitate
 to use the courts in their filth methods.
 TownIy together with Secretary Joseph Gilbert, who is also under arrest were the two most active Tn going about among the farmers both night and day, to form the League for protection against the grating politicians of both the old partlCs. Hence the singling out of these two men, not because they were doing anything wrong but because they showed they had backbone somewhat stiffer than jelly-fish. They sent MT. Baer to represent the League in Congess, this being another ofense for which they should undoubtedly be punished.
 These carping patriotic hypo-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01

being able to take Petrograd but cannot understand, since the Allies have been so anxious, to see Russia reenter the war, why it is, that now since Russia has proven, that she will not submit, to domination by the Kaiser, ard that she is not against the Allies; the Allies still seem to look upon her sugjugation by the Kaiser as settled fact and so far seem to be making no attempt to break through the German lines on the West front.
 The State Department fails to un- derstand how Russia can have such a mistaken idea of the aims of the Allies, and says that every effort is being made by the Allies to re- lieve the strain on the Eastern front that they realize what a great store house Russia will prove if overcome by Germany and how it would surely prolong the war for years.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 28.-Phillip Scheideman, one of the leaders 0. the German Socialists, in a speech before the Reichtag, attacked the Kaiser's declaration, Germany must fight until the world ack- nowledges that she is the victor, Scheideman said that he could say without any fear Of contradiction. that the majority of the German people did not agree with the Kali ser's declaration, and that he was positive from the information ill his possession, that the working people as a whole were directly opposed to any such policy.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01

One of the tclegrams which were handed into the Worker office last evening, was from Juneau. It stated sent Territorial Mining Inspector has filed his petition with the Clerk of the Court at Juneau, announcing himself as candidate for the office of Delegate from Alaska. The tele- gram did not give the names of tho other candidates. It said there was a strong opposition ticket in the field, against the Sulzer, Jen- nings, Grigsby and Donahue com bine.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01

Department now has half a dozen investigation going on in different parts of the country to ascertain just who may be responsible. Pro secutions have been started in some instances, namely, in the case of American Butchers and packers re- fusing to buy millions of pounds of frozen meat and thousands of head of cattle from Mexico, and will be instituted in other cases in the immediate future.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01
VIM, NAL L0NEY OUT FOR
 DELEGATE TO CONGRESS

the Palmy days of the Third Beach line, he was one of the leading op- orators on the Diamond L claim, and as far as we know he has always been fair towards organized labor.
 Later he became dredge-master for the Seward Dredging Co.,, at Solomon.
 MT. Maloney vas appointed Ter ritorial Mining Inspector in August, 1913, and he has been re-appointed twice since then, by Governor Strong. Ed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01
T0WNLEY ARRESTED:
 PEEvED POLITICIANS

critics use various methods to get their victims, but if all other means fail they resort to the dirtiest and most cowardly of all, which is to wrap themselves in the flag and then accuse their victims of being pro-German. The most filthy cpl thet that can be applied to a gen. uiEe American citizen. and which immediately brings down the blind wrath of the nation. To be accused is almost certain to prove ones guilt, although a salute to the flag, from the low-down, vile, hypocrite who does the accusing is in real ity, more of an atrocious insult ro that Glorious Emblem than if it had been trampled upon.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01
APPALLING STATE AFFAIRS
 IN AUSTRALIAN HOSPITAL

MELBOURNE, Feb. 2S-Several valuable nuggets have been found on the surface in the Ballarat district recently One poor woman found a lump of gold, valued at S64 pounds among the gravel and rocks on the Smythesdale road. Numerous smaller nuggets have been picked up on some of the roads in Ballarat South, in the vicinity of abandoned alIuvial mines
 Last week MT. J. Hardy, while walking over the area of the old Queen Mining Company. found a quartz specimen containing 171A oz of gold valued at over 60 pounds
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-01

Express and General Delivery. See Erickson at Mansfeld's Cigar Store.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-14
NEW PREMIER OF TURKEY IS
 REPORTED TO BE PR0-AILY

LONDON, Oct 9.-The Turkish Premier Talaat Pa sha has resigned and the premier Tewfk Pasha who has just been appointed formerly the Turkish minister London and understands very well exactly what the Turks up against
 The Minister of War Enver Pasha is reported to have resigned and successor has not yet been appointed
 LONDON, Oct. 9.-The Standard of London states that surrender of the Turks is expected within forty eight hours Some of the leading authorities of London have made the and claim that they possess in formation which shows that dsntegraon in progress and that the cabinet which is being formed will play active part in the making of peace.
 LONDON, Oct. 9-Reports from Turkey indicate that Tewk Pasha the Grand Vizier and he said have broadly sympathies.
 It is reported that Turkish peace has been sent through Spain and it would not surprise the allied leaders if the Turks sued for peace in the near future
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-14
AFTER MEETING AND HALTNC THE GERMAN PEACE OFFENSIVE
 THE PRESIDENT TURNS TO WAR

WASHINGTON, Oct o.-With the German peace offensive and halted the President will his for peace the terms of the allied nations The conquerng Teuons being driven back to their soil by the power which is being swung by the Americans and the President feels that it is far important fol- low the plans of battle at the present.
 This morning the President went to the office of Secre ary Lansing and requested that General March the office with the maps The great leaders spent many hours studying the situation the front and all indications are that they very much pleased.
 SOLDIERS GET PRESIDENTS REPLY TO HUNS.
 WITH THE AMERICANS, Oct 9.-The reply to the German peace note has just reached the trenches of the Americans. The message has been eagerly awaited by the soldiers and its possible character discussed widely there than in the United States The rank and file of the soldiers quietly satisfied that anistice had been granted while the Teutons the allied soils
 FRENCH CRITIC PLEASED WITH THE REPLY
 PARIS Oct. 9-General Naeterre the Temps critic, that the President of the United States has made excellent reply to the Germans and that the tables have been turned the Huns in such way that it will be hard for them to avoid certain changes in their government
 The general states the Germans practically the end ot their strength the western front and armstce with the obligation to the invaded territory would allow the Germans withdraw reform their ranks and they would be thoroughly prepared for the that Berlin would that the Germans could accept the peace proposals of the allied nations.
 As it is the Germans are about to make headong treat towards their frontier and their ability stop before they far into Germany is much doubted by many of the French
 GREAT PRAISE FOR THE PRESIDENT
 LONDON, Oct 9.-The allied diplomatic circles re gard the reply of President Wilson very clever well exceedingly diplomatic and feel that it will get results
 ALLIES IN ACCORD.
 LONDON, Oct. o.-The Press Association has an- nounced officially that President Wilson's has been ceved and that the allies accordance with the Pres dent and will back him in every thing.
 No word has yet been heard from Germany concerning the reply and is known if the Swiss have yet delivered the note from America Most people expect to hear some thing from Germany tomorrow
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-14

fore dusk Tuesday evening, as the searchers were returning to their camp, entangled in some snags about three hundred yards above the place where the launch was seen to dis appear. Tom McKinnon. MT. Craig's partner, was one of the searchers in the boat making the recovery.
 The finding of the body in that locality only deepens the mystery. It is possible that owing to being provided with a life belt the body had sufficient buoyancy to float out of the canopied top of the launch when the windshield was torn off by a snag. Should the others have been similarly provided there is possi- bility that they may have also floated observations of the searchers. It is thought that the child, which she was clutching, became entangled in the snags at the bottom of the river and owing to the watersoaked con- dition of the scalp the hairs pulled out, releasing the body of the moth CT and it came to the surface.
 Whether she was in the boat at the time it sank will never be learn ed. Whether others were enabled to get out of the top before the final plunge cannot be known until the hull of the launch is recovered.
 MORE MATERIAL SENT.
 Yesterday all the available polling boats in Fairbanks were sent to the searchers. They will divide up two men to a boat and by means of iron gaff-pikes will probe every foot of the river from the supposed scene of the accident as far down river as possible in the effort to recover more bodies. At the present time there are at least thirty men in the party. Although additions would be welcomed the men offering their ser vices should be experienced river men and inured to hardship. The work engaged in is anything but easy and an inexperienced person would only hamper, rather than help, the searchers.
 Donations of food for the search CTS, many of whom are engaged in  made yesterday and none should be backward in doing what they can to provide sustenance for the workers.
 Every known device for rescue work is being employed and it will be only through the bodies being cogered over with gravel and sand or concealed in such manner that they cannot be reached that the