davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FORl
 PATENT. NO. O332.
In the United States Land Office at
 Nome, Alaska. March 1. 1918.

In the United States Land Office at
 Nome, Alaska. March l, 1918.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Marie Neibling, citizen of the United States, over the age of twenty-one years, whose post office address is Nome, Alaska, has made application before the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for Patent for the Sener Placer Claim, situated on the right limit of Dry Creek in the Cape Nome Recording District, Alaska, Mineral Survey No. 1199, said claim being more particularly described in the field notes and plat of the official survey thereof now on file in said Land Office at Nome, Alaska, to-wit.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 2, Sur. No. BPS, Beatrice Bench. U. s. L. M. No. II bears s. 49 deg. 46 min. w .455O.00 it. Witness Cor, fir post 4 it. long, ins, sq. set ? it. in ground, with earth mound "A ins. base, 16 ins. high around same. scribed w. c. 1-1199 B.; 2-328 B B. bears N. IS deg. 54 min. w. 31.70 it.; thence N. IS deg. 54 min. w. S61.70 it. to Cor. No 2, thence s. 55 deg. 26 min. w. 65 it. to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 29 deg. 12 min. w. 765.60 it. to Cor. No. 4; thenceN. 53 deg. 50 min. E. 630.6o. it. to Cor. No. 5; thence s. 25 deg. 57 min. E. 1377.09 it. thence s. 7o leg. IA min. w. 577.90 it. to beginning. containing an area of 16.569 acres. The varia-.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-12
NOTICE OF DEPARTURE.

Of the last mails of the season via the overland route.
 The trip leaving Nome, March Both, will be me IaAst of the season to carry registered, insured, furs and parcels post mails destined for the outside over the winter trail. Letters in their usual and ordin- ary form, and post cards will be forwarded up to and including the departure from Nome April Sth,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To o. A. Clascll, Jona Dahl, Will liam Hanson and John Lind blom, your heirs, executors, as signs, successors or personal re- representatives.
 You and eacA 1f you are hereby notified that the undersigned has ex- pended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars each year for the years of 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 and 1916 on placer min ing association claim known as The Lucky three Group situated on Daal creek a tributary of Che Ko- brk river and recorded and more fully described in the records. of NoatakKobuk Mining District at the office at K:ana, Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the laws concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re- quired to hold said claim.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the lax publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure your interest in said claim will be- come the property of the under signed your co-owner under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 MICHAEL TUOHY.
 Co-Owner. Date of first publ, Jan. 29, 1918. DGte of last publ, April 30, 1918.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-12

tion herein is from 19 deg. 15 min. to 1s deg. 30 min. Y.
 Said claim is situated on unsur- veyed ground on right limit of Dry creek in Cape Nome Recording Dis trict, Alaska.
 Mineral Monument No. II to which this claim is tied is fir post ins. sq. it. above ground with stone mound around same it. base 8 it. high scribed U. s. L. M. No. Il, about 2.5 miles N. N. E. of Nome, Alaska, and in Latitude 64 deg. 32 min. N, Longitude 165 deg. 22 min. w.
 The Notice oi Location is recorded in Vol S6 Page 37, records of the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Alaska.
 The adjouring claims on the East is No. 2 above Dry creek, Sur. No. 464; on the West the Beatrice claim Sur. No. BPS and also unsurveyed property and on North and South is unsurveyed ground.
 There are no conflicting claims.
 THOS. MCCAIN,
 Register. Date of first pub. March 6, 1918. Date of last pub. May 6, 1918.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-12
UNCLE SAM AND
 BROTHER JONATHAN

BROTHER JONATHAN (After he and Uncle Sam have just finished an argument on the respective merits Of the Socialist and Socialist Labor par ties)-Your $. L.P. ideas are all right but YOU cannot get Socialism all at once; you cant have the Socialist Revolution over night.
 UNCLE SAM-You don't say so.
 B. J.-Sccialism is a good way off anyhow. and meanwhile the working class has it's immediate needs which must be attended to. That's why we of the Socialist Party include "imme- diatea demands in our program. We are practical, and you are not. See?
 U. S.-I confess that 1 don't see anything of the kind.
 B. J.-Just like you $. l.. r men, You're lot of stiff necks, MarXists' uncompromisers, impossiblists, dog ma
 U. S.-Not so fast Jonathan. Check yourself little.
 B J.-You make mo thoroughly i'm patient
 U. s.-See nere Yol've been mak- irg the charges aj,d stating assump tions without letting me reply; and tlen you tell me you nra thorough: impatient. What kind of a specimen are you?
 B. J.-Well go ahead with your say.
 K. S.-In the first place, you are as suming things when you say the & L. P. wants Socialism overnight, You are begging the qucaJ.oa. Iou cannot point me out any place where the s. l.. r. asks that,
 B. J.-But isn't that a logical con- clusion flowing from your attitude of discarding immediate demands?"
 U. S.-Not at an Onthe contrary, we are willing to take all the 'imme- diate relief" that we can get but we refuse to make that the issue, because it is not the issue. We hold that with an ever rising and swelling and de- termined chorus of working class voices demanding full heged Social ism and yielding to nothing else, there will be a greater flow of immediate" palliatlves coming from capitalist quarters than Socialist Party can achieve by making paliatives the is- sue. The larger the working class ar- my with it's eye on the one objective Socialism-the greater will the cap italst forces feel the danger, and con- sequently maneuver to stave it off by granting concessions-relief This pro- cedure if far different from demand ing Socialism over night" This is a matter of strategy.
 B. J.--Well?
 U. S.-Wen, strategy will determine whether we get to the Socialist goal as soon as possible, or whether we shall be interminably delayed and dis snpate our energies with palliatives.
 B. J-How so-
 U. S.-Your Socialist Party methods of getting nearer" to the working class by taking up capitalist issues will keep the working class intermin- sbly Involved in these issues. The rtnemM can keep you forever busy chewing the rag" over some "imme- diate issue" One day it is the high cost of living another day it is the war" yet another day is it the in- junction. and then. there is the raft of issues called workmen's eompen- sation. employment insurance, old age
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-12

LAW-The highest form of des- potism, falsehood and violence is the establishment by some p&olle of g law which must not be discussed by the other people and which must be accepted by them
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-12
DANCING SCHOOL.

At the Miners Home Club Hail, Dancing class every Monday, Tues day, Wednesday, and Friday even- ing from P. NJ. to II P. NJ. Ad- mission to class $1.OO. Private lessons $i.OO per hour.
 MRS. GEO WALDHELAI, Teacher
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-12

Good, clean, comfortable beds, by the day, week or month, at the Dunham Building, next door City Hall. (WeSt1
 Mrs. Markham, Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-12

The tin-Lizzie is hitting 60 miles an hour, and it is purring like a Pierce Arrow. But there's a dim mer on the tail-light.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-12

Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-12

Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-12

Granite, Notions, Crocker- ware and everything you need at HOlts. 0s.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
STAY IN FRANCE
Y. NJ. C.. A. To Remain With
American Forces.
National War Work Council
Makes Announcement,

The national war work council Of
the. Y. M. c. A. has sent out to the
local and state associations a bull
tention to stay in the field abroad as
long as the American expeditionary
forces are there. The plan now is to
turn the association huts into the
school and college centers for the army
men, giving the ambitious American
soldier who has to stay on foreign soil
for some time an opportunity to fit
himself to occupy a higher plane in
social and industrial life than he left
to answer the call to the colors.
when the German armies cried
Enough, the association writes, 1.-The
American Y. NJ. C. A. had under its
charge in the war zone 1900 huts
tents and buildings of various kinds.
This tremendous total, erected as an
essential factor of a new theory of
winning wars, has accomplished that
purpose, and will now be turned to
the needs of just peace. They have
been the home, the club church and
theater of the American soldiers They
will continue to be all those things,
and their school and college besides'
While the association is sending very
few workers abroad now. except those
specially fitted to do educational work,
many of the men already at the front
will remain as taacher1. and some of
the men released HDan military serv-
ice, expect to continue abroad as in
structors for the Y. NJ. c, A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
NO PEACE THERE
Hun Soldier Says Berlin Must
BE Occupied First.
English and American Troops
VIII Have To Enter City.

London, Dec. 27.-''We shan't have
peace here until English and American
troops come to keep order" is a, state
ment attributed to one of the riotous
German sailors in Berlin by the cor
respondent Of the Daily Express at the
German capital. The correspondent
says he talked with a dozen others Of
the men, who expressed themselves
similarly to the first speaker, some of
them adding.
'Don't let them send the French or
there will be more fighting"
The correspondent adds that all the
lower classes of Berlin are willing to
see foreign troops in the capital, feel
ing that they have nothing to lose and
perhaps something to gain by the
presence of outsiders.
Richard Barth is quoted by the cor
respondent as saying that he and his
fellow cabinet members, Hugo Haase
and Wilhelm Dittmann. would not ac-
cept the responsibility of ordering an
for the attack, he added. were given
by Premier Ebert, Philip Schneide-
mann and Herr Landsberg. Barth
said he intended to consult his COL
leagues and might leave the govern
ment Immediately.
The correspondent considers one of
the most disquieting factors of the
situation the part played by the SAIL
ors's wives and Sweethearts, some Of
whom participated in the fighting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
$4,000 Men Home
War Department Announces
Number of Soldiers Returned.
More Than Half q Million Have
Been Mustered Out.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Sixty EIGHT
thousand American soldiers have been
returned from overseas December 81,
and slightly more than 100000 in this
country had been mustered out of
service. members of the house military
committee were told today at their
weekly conference at the war depart
ment.
Officers are being discharged at a
rapid rate. Chairman Dent said, ex-
planning that $4,000 had been released
since the armistice was signed. The
largest number discharged was in the
chemical warfare service and the few
est IN the medical section. Troop
movements from abroad on ships now
controlled by the United States are
limited to 100000 men a month. but
the department hopes to increase this
to zoo, 900 or 100000. Mr.. Dent said.
War department officials also told
members of the committee that an in
vestigation by the British. of $4,000
German prisoners captured in October
in northern France and Belgium, re-
vealed that their ages ranged from IS
to 80 years Thirty per cent of the
prisoners were youths of 10 to 20
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
THE CAR alive
Escaped Russian Says Stories
ofExecutipn We're Fakas. !.
He States Royal Family Is in "a
Neutral Country.
(By the Associated Press.)

Warsaw, Dec. "a delayed. )-"There
is no doubt that the czar and his en-
tire family are alive. I am positive of
this" was the declaration made to the
correspondent today by Michael de
Tchihatchef, nephew of General
Skoropadski and who has just escaped
from the Ukraine after q recent trip
to Petrograd, Dvinsk, Wilma and Rovno.
"T cannot reveal where the czar is.
because he does not wish it," he add
ed. He wants to be left alone.
'His whereabouts is known to an
allied government; it is in a neutral
country. Accounts of his murder at
Ekaterinburg were manufactured by
Trotzky and Lenine.
at took much money and time and
also lives of many officers to accom-
plish his escape. Among the officers
killed was Count Tatichev. the car S
former personal military attache, who
was shot instead of the czar. Docu-
ments describing the czar's escape
were in the hands Of German Consul
Koenig at Petrograd, who forwarded
them to Berlin"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
INSURANCE co. MIxUP
State officials Try To Iron Out Mergel
Complications.


Trouble resulting from merger of
the Kansas Fraternal Citizens insur
ance Organization and the American
Insurance Union of Ohio. has started
a row which promises to keep a couple
of state departments busy several
weeks. Complaints of the policy
holders of the Kansas Fraternal Citi-
zens have been heard by s. M. Brew
ster, attorney general, and c. ]. Will
son, state superintendent of. insurance.
r. J.. Hopkins attorney general elect,
also attended the hearing.
Kansas Fraternal policy holders as
merged with the American Insurance
Union, the esKansas company had assets
OF $4,000. These assets have been
apportioned in a manner that will
give policy holders of the Ohio COM
pany proportionate benefits, 1t is de-
clared. Under the claim of the Kan
sas company policy holders the Ohio
company gave no assets to offset those
taken over at the time of the merger.
"A demand has been made that the
ss6.000 be returned to the policy
holders of the Kansas fraternal- or
ganfxation. The question was pre-
sented today att conference In the
office OF S. NJ. Brewster. attorney gen.
eral No action was taken A second
conference will be held next Monday
when an effort will be made to adjust
the complaint of the Kansas COM
pany's policy holders. The merger of
the two companies occurred several
weeks ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
Campaign To Raise Sixty Mill
Hon Dollars Is Started.
Officers of Kansas Association
In Conference Today.
would AMEND CONSTITUTION
That Is the Present Plan OF
Highway Boosters.
100 Million Could Be Raised
Thru Special Fees.

Kansas got under way today with
her first real tangible road building
project. Officers of the Kansas Good
Roads association today voted to
amendments permitting the state to
build highways. An initial bond issue
of sixty million dollars is to be asked.
This issue may be increased by legis-
lative enactment under the proposed
amendment. The program calls for
5000 miles of permanent highways
Ten yeats will be required to carry
out the present plan, good road boos-
ters and state highway commission
officials estimated. The state will
meet it's proportion of the expense
thru creation of a sinking fund from
motor licenses. The amendments per-
mits of use of other special sources
Of revenue. Funds from the federal
government would be added to the
state money. Should the legislature
establish benefit district provisions. ad-
ditional funds would become available.
State bonds would mature or be re-
tired In twenty-five years, By use
of motor license fees and special reve-
nues. a sum ranging from 100 to 125
million dollars might become avail
able ;
Gigantic Appropriation.
The project which is to be carried
to the state Nlegislature next month
provides for the. most 81 43antic. appor-
tionment of funds ever faced by a
Kansas Legislature. A double bar
relied amendment to the state consti-
tuition is to be sought Under the
provisions advocated today, the state
might engage in internal improve
ments so far as road building Is con-
cerned. Authority would also be vest
ed in the legislature to vote bonds in
addition to the so million dollar
proposition to go before the voters in
1920.
The 50 million dollar bond issue
would be submitted directly to the
voters two years hence. Should con-
gress increase its program and con-
cede a 25 per cent benefit to the states
the so million dollar isaue might be
doubled thru Legislative establish
ment- of benefit districts which would
also bear rs per cent of road buildings
expenses. The states share of the
money would be met without resortint
to a direct tax levy. ri = .B4..,s n
It is probable that every scounty ir
(.Outinued on Page TW0J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
SHIFT THE BLAME
McAdOO Would Shoulder Rail-
road Condition on Congress.
Officials Say Delay VIII Cost
the Country Millions.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Postpone-
ment of congressional action on the
rail problem may cost the nation mil
lions of dollars during the coming
winter, railroad administration Off
cials declared today.
Failure by congress to determine
the future of the roads, it was held,
threatens to demoralize the transpor-
tation systems when they face prob
ably the worst period in their his
tory"
Director General McAdoo was said
to have warned regional directors, fed
eral managers and others serving un-
der them they must combat a weak
ening of morale among railroad en-
ployes." Even former officials of the
corporate systems who now are hold
ing Jobs under the railroad admins
tration are said not to know '.just
where they stand" because of con-
gressional inaction. - 49,.
The spirit which officials said is
growing among the employees may be
expressed in these words:
IF the government doesn't care
what becomes of the roads or how
they are operated, why should we?"
Traffic Trouble Near.
The belief that traffic trouble is i'm
pending was held until recently only
by officials who viewed the railroad
question from a financial angle. But
operating officials, now admit the
problem of keeping the roads ION
top" of the demand for transportation
is getting serious. Approaching win
ter with its storms and resulting bad
tracks will bring heavy losses to in
dustry unless the roads are able tc
handle all business, operators say.
Data gathered by operating Off
cials show that the volume of traffic
this winter probab bly, will be the larg-
est in history. A1tho more equipment
is available this year than last, ter
minal as well as main line, capacity
has not been increased, according to
the records.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
WATERS STRIKE
IN NEW YORK is
ON DECEMBER 81

New York, Dec. 27.-The NewuYorl<
Hotel Workers union has. set New
Years eve as the time for general
strike. f=
Fifteen thousand hotel and restaur-
ant workers in Manhattan have de-
cided to walk out unless the hotel as
ISOLATION grants their demands for a
wage increase.
In event the strike order becomes
effective. walters, cooks. musicians.
check girls, chamberma, ds. and fire.
men will desert their posts. it is stated.
Already the walters at several big ho-
tells are on strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
DUMP OUT EXPLOSIVES
Government Will Take L. n. T. am
Other Materials Out to Sea.

Washington. Dec. 27.-By order of
the railroad administration some
hundred of thousands of pounds of
high explosive material including
T. n. T. and picric acid. the property
of the French and Italian govern
ments. is being towed out to sea, and
dumped overheard thirty-five miles
from the Scotland Neck lightship. The
plan was adopted as the only prac-
teal method of getting rid of 22S
carloads of the material which has
been parked outside of Wilmington,
Del, awaiting transportation. There
are now only few cars left, but the
owning governments have saved some
of the material in the past few days
by having it loaded aboard ships.
Some of the material is worth more
than a dollar pound, but practically
none of it can be utilized for any
other purpose than the manufacture
of shells
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
Roland Huitt Notified OF Death a
Brother in France.

Roland Huitt,- of 205 Fast Eighth
street. has received a telegram noti-
flying him of the death of his brother,
Pvt. Edward w. Huitt. who was .
member of the 139th infantry, Thirtys
fifth division, in France. His death
resulted from injuries received in 3
railway accident December 5.
Edward Huitt. who was 20 years 81
age. was employed by ehe Central Tos
peka Paper company. He Is survived
by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. :.
Huitt. and two brothers. Roland Huift
Of Topeka. and William Hultt Of
Roodhouse, Illinois. -, -.-..,-5,s :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
MUCH Grain HELD
More Than Twice as Much on
Hand December /
Than on the Same Date Only
q Year Ago.

Washington, Dec. 27-More than
twice as much wheat and greatly in
creased stocks of all other cereals
were on hand in United States grain
elevators, warehouses and mills, De-
cember 1, than at the same time
year ago. Oats and rice were the only
exceptions. Complete figures on the
food supply were made public today
by the department of agriculture.
The survey shows commercial stocks
of wheat totalled 219 ,434,832 bushels
-206.1 per cent of the 1917 stocks.
The figures refer, to stocks reported.
and do not represent the entire COM
mercial stocks of the country nor in
clude stocks on farms.
Chicago board OF trade figures show
121,561, 900 bushels Of wheat for the
visible supply as9compared
with 21,031, 900 bushels a year ago.
Corresponding Bradstreet figures for
1918 show 131,5S4.000 bushels as
against 29.633,G GOO bushels for 1917.
The figures Indicate the excellent
position America holds regarding the
foodstuffs of the world and that this
country, thru economic and efficient
distribution, will be able to render
extensive relief to the countries of
Europe. =
The Stocks Held.
percentages OF STOCKS OF Otner ce-
reals. as reported as December 1. are
as follows:
Corn. 129 per cent of 1917 stock.
Oats. 9.6 per cent
Barley, HOS per cent.
Rye, 1912 per cent.
Commercial stocks Of flour and corn
meal also show big gains. The per-
centages of stock now on hand based
on those of a year ago are:
Wheat flour, white, 1874; whole
wheat ami graham flour, 249.1: rye
flour, PISS: corn meal, 227.S: buck
wheat flour. 220.4: mixed flour. 243.5.
Other foods also show substantial
gains over 1917 stocks .ss.
Percentages are az follows:
Beans, 154-5: rice, 62.6; rolled oats.
1871; canned salmon, 94.3; canned
tomatoes, 1903: canned corn. / 80. S;
sugar. 125; condensed milk, l19.7:
evaporated milk, 72.S per cent.
Europe has been particularly short
of dairy products and the shortage in
evaporated milk is accounted for by
the enormous shipments Of this to
France. Belgium, Italy ind England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-27
CRUISER TO COPENHAGEN
The Chester and Sub Chascrs Will
Drop Into tE.. Harbor Soon.

Washington, Dec. 27.-The scout
cruiser Chester and some submarine
chasers have been ordered into CopeN-
hagen on a visit of courtesy. the navy
department said today.
Cable reports indicating that Ameri-
can warships were going into the
Baltic were denied by Secretary Dan
iels, who said there was no special
to the movement
This government has been ap-
preached by neutrals as to purchase
of some of the small patrol boats.
The present visit will give an oppor-
tunity for Inspection of them.