davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-12-28

restaurant by any proprietor thereof
or his agent n Alaska, south Of lati-
tude So degrees and between longi-
ude la degrees and the western out
let of Lake Clark in longitude ass de-
grees.
Regulation 9-Hiring Hunters is
Prohibited
The hiring of any person, directly
or indirectly to kill or capture game
birds or game animals for any board
ing house, cafe, cannery, eating house
hotel, mess house or restaurant in
Alaska, south of the Arctic Circle IS
hereby prohibited.
Regulation 1O-Open Season Eos
Mountain Goats
The killing of mountain goats in
Southeastern Alaska east of longitude
141 degrees and on the Kenai PENN
sula is hereby limited to the period
from September / to October 81, both
dates inclusive.
Regulation 11-killing of caTibou
and Mountail Sheep on the Kena
Peninsula
The killing of caribou on the Kena
peninsula east of longitude $50 de
grees (the location of which is defin
ed by a north and south line passing
through the, Stalter place ON the He
mai river) is hereby prohibited unit
August 1, 1920.
Regulation 12-Ki1iing Game t.
Feed Dogs or Foxes
The killing or permitting the Kill
ing of deer, moose, mountain sheep
mountain goat, or any game bird, 10
feeding dogs or foxes of for batting
traps of any kind in Alaska south o
the Arctic Circle is prohibited.
Regulation 13-Preyenting DC
struction of Game by Dogs
Killing or preventing the killing o
moose, deer, caribou, mountain sheep
or mountain goat with dogs, permit
Ting any Vi Int Sdlu dAIAoAo ~ ~
killed by dogs or permitting dogs t
hunt moose, deer, caribou, mountain
sheep or mountain goats in Alask
south of the Arctic Circle is hereb
prohibited. On the Kenai peninsula n
dogs shall be allowed to run at l~rg
. unless under the control of thei
owners or custodians, shall be above
. outside the immediate vicinity c
Hope, Kenai, Roosevelt, Seldovis
Seward and Sunrise. For the purpos
of this regulation the immediate "
cinity of the towns shall be considere
to mean one mile in any dircctio
; from the postofice.
Regulation 1A-Game Killed b
Natives, Miners or Explorers
Game killed by natives for food @
clothing or by miners or explorers
need of food shall not be sold dIrectl
or indirectly, nor served in any board
ing house, cafe, cannery, eating hous
hotel, mess house or restaurant.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-12-28

The SNUG serenity and sweet con-
tent, of the worlds ruling class is
being shaken loose from it's normal
plaeidity by the appearance of a cloud
upon the horizon that is frought with
such sinister and deadly significance
as to bring affrightened shivers to the
soul of even the most callous and
phlegmatic of the ruling and robbing
tribe. That terrifying cloud that is
rearing it's hideous and sinister bulk
so threateningly is the cloud of re
pudiation." The Russian Revolution
lists announced its coming, and the
shivers of fright began to go cover
the top" along the financial spine of
the ruling class giant. And one af-
ter another among those who are ad-
mitted to be peculiarly qualified to
speak with authority upon financial
lore, logic and possibilities. are con-
firming the BOlsheviki prOgnostica-
ton that the complete reputation of
at least what are termed national
debts, is foregone conclusion for the
near future. OF course, the threat
ening approach of such terrifying
probability will cruelty wrench the
heart-strings of all those OF the tribe
of plumber whose eggs are largely
stored in the. government loan bas-
ket, but if they have sufficient brains
to enable them to understand very
simple mathematical problem, they
will find perhaps soothing salve for
their torn and lacerated heartstrings
and sweet solace for their harriod
souls in the comforting assurance that
all debt will be liquidated in the same
manner. for the very simple reason
that no other solution is mathemati-
cally possible.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-12-28

Debt is contracted in connection
with the production of exchange
values and the passing of those values
from one person or persons to an
other person or persons in the process
of finally disposing of such values
by consumers thereof. All exchange
values arep reduced by human lobor
and by thot force, quality or attribute
alone. There is nothing outside of the
labor of the hand and brain of man
that can and does bring forth such
value. All transactions that may take
place in connection with the produc-
ton and subsequent disposition of
such values are primarily based upon
ang determined by the amount of
huUs2n energy-commonly termed la
Dor po wer--that has been necessarily
expended Inf the production of the
articles beng dealt with. The magni
tude. of the exchange value embodied
in the article or articles being dealt
with is determined by the amount
of human labor power-measured by
time necessarily embadied in their
production. This being so, and the
fact that labor alone produces or
brings forth all exchange values,
clearly sets forth the reason why pay
ment to, the laborers for having pro-
duced or brought forth these values
is absolutely impossible. Being the
producers of all exchange values, they
could not be paid therefor except by
receiving equivalent values in ex-
change. The manifest impossibility
of this is found in the very fact that
the laborers in question produce all
exchange values. Payment can only
be made by the handling, over of
equivalent values, AS no one can
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-12-28
0MlN0US AND
SINISTER CLOUDS
ON HORIZON

come into possession of exchange
value---in the shape of articles carry
ing such values-without obtaining
such in some manner from the pro-
ing outside of that which the laborers
bring forth by their labor that can
| possibly possess exchange value, it is
manifestly clear that when such val
ues are found to be in the possession
of others than the producers them
selves, these values must have been
obtained without any payment what
soever. No equivalent could have
been given because no equivalent ex-
listed. 1t seems that such a conclu-
sion is self evident.
q
AS it is impossible TO pay the work
ers for the things they produce by
| their labor, the difficulty is overcome
| under the present system of slavery,
by the masters taking their products
away from them and giving them a
promise that payment Will be made
in the future. This promise is termed
money and is to be redeemed out of
, the products already taken away from
the workers hOlus bolus, and only
/ calls for bare sufficiency out of such
product to enable the workers to con-
tinue the process of producing ex-
change values for the master class
; to appropriate. When this so-called
, money is redeemed. as far as the
workers who receive it are concerned,
it still continues in existence and
indefinitely. Each particular piece of
it is promise to pay that can never
be put out OF business except By re-
pudiation. This may be accomplished
in numerous ways. 1t may be de-
stroyed by fire or some other calamity
or withdrawn from circulation By the
authority issuing it, which is also
equivalent to it's destruction or repud-
iation. Being issued against stolen
goods or values, and issued solely for
the purpose of covering the theft and
retaining the goods, it can not be
eliminated thru paymen, for the same
reason that the workers who produce
the goods are not paid for what they
produce. There is nothing in which to
make payment. The goods remain
stolen from the producers thereof,
utterly regardless of what transfers
of ownership of such goods may have
been made between individuals and
concerns during the process of wear
ing them out or otherwise getting
rid of them
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-12-28

GET TIRE NEWS RIGHT. READ
THE WORKER.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-12-28

All stocks, bonds, deeds. mortgages
loans, debentures, etc, belong in the
same category as that which is termed
money Of currency, All this stuff is
credit. 1t is all in the nature of an
obligation that the future is supposed
to redeem or pay. 1t is all promise
that the future is supposed to keep,
to make good. II does not represent
wealth that is particularly in exist
ence at the present moment, so much
as it represents, or consists of an
order upon wealth, that is to be pro-
duced in the future, even by genera
tions as yet unborn. And with the
exception of such limited portion of
it as may, at given moment, still
be in the hands of the wealth pro-
ducers, the workers. it represents.
not wealth that has been saved thru
the thrift and abstinence" of the
holders, but the paper shadow of that
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-12-28

BEvO $3.50 PER DOZEN AT LEH'
MANN'S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14
Street CAR ROBBER
SHOT IN PORTLAND
MOTORNIAN r. G. HEATH KILLS
MAN CREDITED WITH SEW
ERAL HOLDUPS.
Two Bullets Hit Target; Police Badge
Dcflects First Shot But Second
Finds Its Mark.

PORTLAND, March 1.-THE holdup
man who has been terrorizing Port
land streetcar operatives since Febru-
airy 2S is dead. He was killed last
night at $3.50 o'clock at the end of
the Fulton streetcar line by Motorman
p. G. Heath, formerly a guard at the
state penitentiary, after his first shot
had glanced off a Denver police star
Worn by the holdup man,
The dead man was A w. Blue, for
merly of Denver, He wore a cap, a
pair of bib overalls and jumper over
good dark suit. The star is a regu-
lation Denver police star, No. 229. Po-
licelice and streetcar men say he an
swers the description of the man who
on February 2S held up q Fulton
streetcar and on March held up cars
on the Mount Tabor and the Haw-
thorne lines.
Shots Attract Guards.
AS Motorman Heath fired the two
bullets last night there were hurry
ing from the bushees near the end of
the line several guards who since
March l had been guarding the street.
car terminals nightly. The armed
motorman took the holdup man by
and, although the first shot
struck the star worn by the highway
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14
WEST FRONT WILL Be
DECIDING WAR FIELD
WILL REMAIN SUPRENIELY I'M
PORTANT FRONT UNTIL
END OF WAR.
Germany Has UnsurmOuntable Ad-
vantage of Transportation on Every
other Battle Front.
BY HENRY WOOD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
Feb. 10.-(By Mail.)-European mi
litary authorities are now generally
agreed that if a decisive battle is ever
fought in the present war, it must be
fought on the western front.
According to them, the front in
France must ever remain the su-
premely important one until the very
end of the war.
By a decisive battle is meant a de-
feat so great that the enemy's army
is no longer capable of serious mill
tary effort.
In the present warfare of attrition,
such a decision it is estimated, is not
so likely to come as a result of su-
perior strategy as from some long
.drawn-out contest like the battle of
the Somme or that of Flanders in
which the enemey's forces are gradu-
ally worn down till the breaking
point is reached.
But even if the decisive battle
comes in this manner, the strategists
insist that it still can only come on
the front in France. If such be the
case, American troops may yet have
tle opportunity OL participating IN Lne
greatest and most important battle in
the world
Germany's central position, accord
ing to the strategists gives her ad-
vantages in the matter of strategy and
quick railway communication that
render it impossible for the allies sue
cessfuIly to meet her on any of the
other fronts.
According to the strategists, strate-
gy is a very simple thing-to UNDER
stand. Its underlying principle is
merely that of concentrating the maxi
mum force on the front where the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14

.enemy's defeat will be attended with
the most decisive results.
Unfortunately, however, an army
not only has to be concentrated but it
has also to be fed watered, clothed and
furnished with arms and munitions.
The all important question of where
the big strategic concentration is to
be made is therefore largely depend
ent upon which side possesses the
quickest and most lines of railways
and communications with which to
keep the army in fighting trim.
And it is from this all-important
point of view that Germany possesses
an insurmountable advantage upon
all the fronts except that of France.
Germany's strategical advantage
for moving troops to and from the
various fronts is known by the follow
ing comparisons:
From Lille to the Piave (for Ger
man troops), 700 miles; from Arras
to the Piave (for French-English
troops), $50 miles.
From Colmar to the Trentino (for
Germans), $40 miles; from Belfort to
the Trentino (for allied troops), 500
miles.
From Lille to Salonika (for the
Germans) 1850 miles; from Arras to
Salonika (for allies, partly by sea),
2,19O miles.
From Lille to Jerusalem front (for
Germans), 2,7OO miles; from Arras to
Palestine front (for allies, $500 miles.
From Lille to Tigris front (for Ger
mans), 4.94O' miles; from Arras to
Tigris front (for aliles), $3.50 miles
From Lille to Russian front (for
Germans) 1850 miles; from Arras to
Russian front (now impossible for
alIies).
From Lille to Roumanian front
(for Germans), 1860 miles; from
Lille to Roumanian front (now inn
possible for allies.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14
eClass A nranch', Popular.

CAMP LEWIS. American Lake,
WASH, March IA body of troops
can hardly make move at Camp
Lewis without calling for the aid OF
the Glass A Branch" of theiQuarter-
masters Department, And yet, this
unique branch does noe handle any
thing in the ordnance, subsistence and
clothing lines-the usual commodi-
ties of the Q. NJ ID.
Glass Az however, handles every
thing else troops need-from shlngle
nails to automobiles, 1t conducts
complete furniture and hardware
stores, and is able to tell just how
many brooms Battery A of the S47th
has drawn, what outfits have borrow
ed tools and. whether there are suf-
flcient dishes on hand to completely
outfit the new unit scheduled to ar
rive in a few hours.
As soon as troops arrive they
storm Glass A" for cots, lights and
brooms for their barracks and dishes
and ranges for their kitchens. Wa
gons, automobiles. chairs. etc, down
to clothespins, needed during the pc
riod of camp here are obtained by
the unit, from Glass A" while de-
parture from camp cannot be accom-
plished without moving equipment
and travelling kitchen apparatus fur
nished by ''Class A"
Quartermaster Sergeant Ralph
Cook is charged with administration
in the important branch and he has a
large corps of assistants largely men
skilled in observation-disclosures in du-
ty under him in the several immense
sheltering the miscellan-
eous assortment of property handled
by the branch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14
nRYAN IlAUDs RAKER.

SHERMAN, Texas, March H.
''The worst thing that has happened
since the war begun was the investiga-
ton or examination of Secretary Ba-
kcr," w. j. Bryan stated. ''Baker has
Outlived all criticism and proven Pres,
ident wilson's wisdom In appointing
him. Ike is big.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14

The damp, cold weather of March
seems to be the most favorable for
the pneumonia germ. Now is the
time to be careful The quicker
cold is gotten rid of the less the dan
ger. AS soon as the first indication
of cold appears take Chamberlains
Cough Remedy. AS to the value of this
preparation, ask anyone who has used
it.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14
OVER THE NORTHWEST

the car, througha window, took dead
ly effect, penetrating the left shoulder
and coming out through the right
lung.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-14

Many a mans belief in his superior
wisdom makes a fool of him.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-25
GERMAN EFFICIENCY.'


Occasion. the much-vaunted Ger
..l l4-i.tU.. ~4'tef posl'I'e
..lul-.su =. ao-Vus souls VINO throw . Mt
encver ".hs .-.. mentioned. People Of intelligence
have ong co learned this efficiency its true value,
and have ceased stand in awe Of il
The eleac Germany purely efficiency OF constant
oa Her present militant condition is the result of lifetime
ns attention to every conceivable angle OF the game Of
VS. Wt the other earth quietly pursuing the
PEACE Germany stTanng and devong all
lie accunu OF the of creating
ana ornament which the world would find impossible to
.tn5 Daring time she hypocrcaly participating
IN I'll Hague conferences proposing the total disarmament of
III nations light developments know that
her preparations slack
ened.
Even Germany efficiency in the
Moloch Of In extending her influence
among the nations Of
years building spheres influence'n other words of
se against their services should
needed by the fatheand.
Germany has efficiency
aacy il cod-boodd assassination evidenced by the bru
uctcn Of vessels by her urers, when and
attempting escape open have shelled
sink; evidenced by her destruction of civilian M
panes and Zeppens evidenced by the deliberate
who by al the laws OF nations should have
s.tnoralle and humane treatment.
Efficiency pefdy, witnessed rape Belgium
ne ether reason yran
vcn evidenced By her attempt array other nations
c5;a=t country he shedding crocodile
departure ra
lie took With him perusal
proofs his reach while enjoying hospitality
esteem
Germany days efficiency
efficiency has been prostituted g1oba ends
God from such efficiency
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-25
ARMY hay BURNS,
LOOK FOR FIRE8UG
-N.S,S-
CBy Associated Pcess}

Manchester, England, May - (By
mail)-J. Il. CIynes, parliamentary
secretary to the ministry OF food, IN
the course of speech recently again
warned profiteers against taking ad-
vantage of the recent shortage of
food Referring to the new act that
had been passed for furnishing the
profiteer, Mr. Clynes said he was
afraid that the principle would have
to be extended 10 some persons who
had shown themselves to be gluttons
and, by deception and fraud, had Sc
cured more than their share Of food
coupons.
A fire destroyed about $50 tons of
hay belonging to the United States
government, at Calexico Saturday.
The hay was stored at the yads
If the quartermaster, along the rail
road tracks. It was valued at approx
imately $500. 1t is not known how
the fire originated and army Officers
will not give out any information in
the mater,
The fire alarm was sounded at an
early hour, but BY the time the engine
had reached the fire it had gained too
much headway to permit much Of the
hay to be saved. Such as did NJ
burn is 50 badly damaged as to be
uined. Whether the fire was he r.
suit Of accident or Of incendiary ori-
gin has not been determined.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-25
COL. JACKSON
GETS 3RD MEDAL
~ ~

London, May 20 (By malll--Colonel
Arnold Jackson, who has just been
awarded the Distinguished Service Or
&C. for the thir dtime, will be rem en-
altd in the United States as A. =.
s. Jackson, an Oxford athlete, who
IN the 500-meter race in the Olympic
e.ines at Stockholm in 1912. In tie
aa.ag before the war he visited the
United States with a combined O%focd
ga Cambridge athletic team.
ne announcement of his latest
+ i,tary decoration in the official Ga
ste says;
LIS battalion vas subjected all
s...v TO an intense h9mbardment, which
caused many casualties. Owing to his
j n~':rs ot command and spirit he ~
cl II bis men the attack was 70
oalsed The enemy were dr;ycn oacs
Hith heavy losses ard ,the position
-J@rletcly te-estabhshed"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-25
FIRST MILO IS
RAISED BY emery
~. SIS

Z. L. Emery, in the Mesquite Lake
district has probably the earliest mi
10 maize crop, from planted seed, in
the valley.
he pl.nted l 2acres March /,
About six acres is now ready TO cut,
being all headed out and well ma
tured.
Emery brought samples OF the
heads to Imperial this morning, !eay-
ing them at the two banks.
Some OF the corn will brins abou'
a ton to the acre. he said. 1T is q
good heavy stand and the genuine
dwarf milo. Some of it head.d out
when it was only two feet hgh but
kep; on growing taller until l.oW It
is from three to four feet tall.
The farmers have been wondering
whether this early corn could be used
as seed for the late crop" Mr.. I'm
cry said, so I am going to pant
some of it next week TO see what j,
will do.
One problem that is confronting
us in connection with the dwarf rulo
IS how to keep 1t dwarf. 1t just won't
stay small. If YOU plant this seed the
next crop will be a little tal!e.', ard
he next yea still taller, and 50 on.
The dwarf has been the most nopu-
ar with Us because, although il
hasn't the big stalk, it natures so
much quicker
. NJ. Emery's ranch is six and one
half miles from Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-25
Hun FRUIT GRIPS b2f
LESS THAN LAST YEAR
~
CBv a. rocIated Press

Amsterdam, May % (By maiD--
The fruit crop Of Germany, so NJ
portant 70 the empires food proc Ell,
iii not be so abundant as the record
oICr Of 1917, according to force clst>
avalable here. The production OF ap-
ples, apricots and peaches is expect
ed TO be blewo the average, but the
eu'iook for cherries and pears is bet
- for the Germans. Owing 10 The
YARN spring a good honey year Is cx-
Tected
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-25
POINT To ARMY
TRAINING OFFICER
MSS
(By Associated Press

san Francisco, June 25.-Distgict
Attorney Tichert today announced
.na5 the county grand jury would con-
,inuc investigation OF threatening let
ce-s received by the governor, which
.ayhed the executive subsequent to
thc dynamiting Of his residence in
Sacramento. last winter, were pre-
santod to the gand jury last night.
Handwriting experts say the letters
were written 10y ore person now in
Washington in the Bureau Of rAmy
Training Camp activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-25
-tS,SS.

More than 200 ambulance cars were
placed at the disposal of the Italian
armies by the American Red Cross
within few weeks after the United
States declared war on Austria.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-25
jC" = oe.ated Press)

PagIs, June 2o.--Presideny Poincare
.21ay signed decree declaring the
rcrartn. mt Of the Seine, which In
e'ud7s Paris, within the army zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-25

MSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-25

Noah COO wars old before ne knew how build
Dent lose your g7pl[r Hurys for his shpbud
To eorete the aae II IS also that Noah
AIRED and dreaming o continued when the hour Of the i
heralted
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-25

Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth IF
Iel2ium co-operates with the Amer
eaa Red Cross in directing chill
aien's refuge at La Chandler, in Flan-
,,e9s.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-25

Mohawk B.eachcd Sheets, 8tx9o-
aehs $1.77; 72890-inch, $125. Golden
HaIe Mere. Co, 534 Broadway.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-25
- y SIS.

INSURE iugR EAI WIFE RAY
tk--tdY.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-25

insure yoW hay ali glsia with SAY
o0t-Adv.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
Methodist Episcopal Church
Charles c. Becker Minister

Graded Sunday school at 9:45 o.
clock, Mr.. Frank W. Calkins Supt.
The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered at eleven o.
clock.
Epworth League program at $50:
"A Bible Social" leader, Miss Grace
Morgan.
Gospel service at seven-thirty.