davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-06

sa A. heilrnan and husband.
lis a. to %. Walter add, pt
lot OF 50 a. lS-36-S....... 10
TOLLESTON.
Richard Davis and wife 10
John j. Psulinkas Is E. AZ. So.
Il AZ. Ind Oak Park add 40
Richard r Davis and vie 10
Paul Psulinkas Is Z, a., +S
p - End Oak Paris add. IA
Poscphne Crow and husband
20 Grace G. Pierce. Ct al 5,
b 40. md Oak Park add ..,.t- 10
IT, u. Fulton and VIE 10 Jose
slzcndaris Is "a. is, 10. Cos
Sld add ..-..---- .....-.-.- 40
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

Direct from Governor Strong.
 JUNEAU, Jan. 24.-- To the In- dustrial Worker: At the suggestion of the Council for National De- ferse, public hearings upon the pe- titions received by the Governor for the suspension of the Territorial Eight Hour, as affecting the lum- Der and logging industries, the steamship and railway transporta- tion, and the operation of mines in the Territory, will be held at the office of the Governor ct Juneau, beginning at eleven o'clock, Febru- ary 5th, next Tuesday.
 Persons and companies desiring
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25
b0L LSHEVIKI REJECTS
 GERMAN CONDITIONS

blc portion or her shore line on the Gulf of Finland.
 It is recalled that the Bolsheviki delegates sorae weeks ago entered the final stage of the conference re- solved 10 exhaust every possibility for peace before abandoning their labors and the present outcome is regarded as nearing that Russia realizing that ht no: able peace can no. be had must prcp.e- again for action, notwithsta, ding the viol- ence to be done the new Russian ideals
 The delegates are conscious now that throughout the conference the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25
CHAMBERLAIN DELIVERS
 VIGOROUS REPLY

approving tho munitions plan.
 Senator James of Kentucky in terjected defense of the President stating that he believed Wilson had referred to the measures creating war cabinet when stated that he had not been consulted.
 Serator Chamberlain proceeded in a strain several denunciatory of the administration He denounced the conduct of the war as fiat failure.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

stuff across. I'VE
 The news of the strike ard re- volt of the Vienese, workers is held to be remarkable similar to the WIG rkers's and coldiers uprising wkich overthrow the Russian auto crat and set goi2g the present Rus sian democracy. The Austrian strike is against the government it. self rather than against employers and the constcrnation overtaking the dual monarchy is that, accord ing to the dispatches, the govern mcnt's soldiers gre refusing to fire upon the mcbs of workingmen,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25
ALASKA CORPORATIONS
 PUT OVER ROUGH STUFF

would havc to prevail if they were there! The program of the slick sters will 80 through.
 The assumption of cny need ex- :sting for the suspension or evasion of this just law adopted by the peo- pie is a raw picbald lie. Not a town in the territory but that is over supplied with men and as il Nome a great number of workers, idle, going in debt where they can, to eat, and consuming next sum- mcr's wages in advance. The Cor poration program will pTeVail-for a while
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

to be heard either for or against the petitiors should be present or arrange for authorized representa- lives to appear. (Signed)
 < STRONG, Governor.
 Editorial Note.-To any one ac- quantcd with the antagonism to- ward organized labor and to tho work people generally in the terri torial capital the above is grin niag ghastly joke. What fat chance the workers of Nome, or elsewhere for that matter have for getting an authorized representa- tive at the hearing February 5th, nexti And what fat chance they
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

dUce proofs showing that he did consult tho President in regard 60 tine proposed bill to create the of- flee of Director of Munitions, not witksta=,di:,g the Presidents state mclt to tEe contrary, and proving that himself and Hitchcock had dis cussed the matter with the Presi- dent at tho White House for an hour and in a most dramatic climax to his scorching remarks, produced
 a letter from President Wilson dis
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

BERNIE, Switzerland, Jan. 24.- By far the most outstanding fact in tho news of the most outstand- ing war in history is that which is arriving from Vienna the Austrian capital.
 With the world cmbattled and in deadlock grip of crms, with starvation facing mankind, with ruin and disaster overcoming civili- zation end paralyzing the human hearts sense of horror and mercy, the mission Of militant labor comes
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 24.- Tho Federal Trade Commission ill mixing it's report to Congress so- day on the leather industry hes TO- veaied most startling increases in profits extorted by tue meat pack ers. Swift and Company :.nd the Armour ard Company.
 The Confusion reports that the stocks of hides stored by these con- cerns is abnormally large while the tanning plants are everywhere ope- rating far below capacity because of inability to secure the raw ma terials held at extortionate prices
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The inter- esting speculation is being forward ed ill quarters as to whether after all the notwithstanding, it's at tempts at separate peace, the Bol- sneviki are not accomplishing the purpoScs of the allied nations in halting the military aggression and dcmocTatiziag the nations.
 The labor elements of the central powers seem to be of a frame of mind peculiarly receptive to the propaganda of the Bolsheviki who are growing rlore able as time goes by to put their international peace
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

It will be reco He'd that the Gov erument's Shipping Board was ere ;.ted for the purpose of speeding up the building of merchant ships with a view to keeping pace with Germany's submarine accomplish mcnts. In his testimony yesterday MT. Derman showed that tie yards of the world were rot keeping pace with the submarine destruction of shipping.
 From the beginning MT. Denman has pergistentiy expounded his mo- tion that the construction of wood en ships offered the solution, if any
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 24.- In a SC, sctiooal speech before the Senate and it galleries crowded to caracity, Senator Chamberlain of Oregon flatly contradicted Presi- deat Wilson's statements regarding the Senator's now famous New York speech in which he hcd sharp ly criticized tie Wilson ad 7liuistra- .icn in it's departments respons- iblc for tho conduct of the war.
 The Senator proceeded to pro
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

to the fore as the saving regenera- tive force.
 The general strike of the Vienn- esq industrial workers appears de- stired to accomplish what the sta tesmen, the diplomatists, the strategists, the warriors and the caancellaries arc failing to do; to bring the world slaughter to an eEd.
 The strike in Austria begins to assume revolutionary proportions and it's success is we'll expected to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

PETROGRAD, Jan. 24.-Every- things off again between Germany and Russia and hostilitics are ex- pected to be resumed so soon as the reorganize6 Russian military forces car be put in the field to drive the Germans cut of territory occupied by them.
 The Bolsheviki delegates return ing from tho BIe3t-Litovsk confer ence with the German envoys 1e- cided unanimously to reject tie coalitions imposed by Germany which involved the surrender by tho Russians of much territory and her rclinquistment of a considera-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 24.- In the face of hundreds of resolu- tions and protests for autocratic methods and practices, the bulk of which have come from labor orga- nizations ia various parts of the country the Senate today voted un- to confirm the renomina-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25
GENERAL STRIKE BECOMES REVOLUTION
 IN vIENN MA

so mondify the Teutonic war pur- poses as to naket hem tolerable to the judgment of mankind. The walk-out conscrvatively estimated upon the dispatches of today they are in a fair way to overturn tho dual monarchy and the demand that the war erd and that provisional government be established on the pattern of the Bolsheviki regime in Russia.
 -
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25
SUBMARINES SINK SIX
 MILLION THIS YEAR

displeasure is continuing it's, hear ings.
 William DenTnan former Chair man of the Governments Shipping Board continued his testimony throughout today's inquiry and sub mittcd figures in support of his estimates.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23.- That the German submarine cam paigp will cost the allied powers six million tons of shipping during the present year was tue sensational statement made to the Senate In yestigation Committee who in the face of President Wilson's known
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

In the face Of these conditions, MT. Denman conte1ded that the country could not longer afford to neglect tho building of wooden vcs- sells, and insisted that the demand for tonnage is so great that every wooden ship possible should be constructed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25
WEATHER REPORT.
U. s. Weather Bureau.

U. :. Weather Bureau. Nome, Alaska, Jan. "A, 6 A. "A. Temperature: Max. 3, Min.-6. Barometer: 29.105 inches. Weather: Clccr. Wind: N., ) miles per hour. recirltation: None
 Jan. 24, 6 r. M. Temperature: Max. -4, Min- g.
 Barometer: 3O,321 inches. Weather: Clefr. Wind. N, 6 miles per hour. Precipitation: None.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

by the packing concerns.
 That the excessive prices of shoes and leather goods is the in evitable result of these combina- tions is the conclusion of the Com mission.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 24.- That the control of the railroad re- gently assumed by the Federal Gov ernment will terminate with the conclusion of peace and the re3to- ration of peace conditions is antici- pated as a result of tho action of the congressional committee declar- Ing the measure to be war emer- gency only.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

German representatives have secret ly been animated by motives utter ly dishonest and arrogant, with no serious intention of arriving at peace basis.
 The date set for the delivery of thcir answer to the German de- mands is January 29th but it is not believed that the unanimous deci- sion reached can now be altered s.rd all hope of a successful nego- tiation has been abandoned.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25
AT SONS OF THE NORTH HALL

There will be Social Dance al the Sons Of the North Hall, Satur day, Jan. 26, at P. M. Every body invited. A good time guaran- teed. COMMITTEE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

GENEVA, Switzcrand, Jan. 24.-- Dr. Adler, socialist member of the Austrian Chamber of Deputies in the Reichstag today an- nounced that the revolt of the workers has only just begun and that what ever its vici3situdes it will not end until the dual monar- chy is democratized.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25
SOCIALIST SAYS MONARCHY MUST BE
 DEM0RALIzED

and the entire Vien:le5e garrison have mutinied and are refusing obe- dicucc to military orders.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

Special New England Boiled Din- ner Wednesday and Sunday at Mo- ;iini's B. 0. T. Cafe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

is to be bad, to the governments dripping problems.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

Let ur estimate on sour Job worA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25
WAR PR0FITEERS
 .AMASSINC WEALTH

tion of Albert s. Burlcson to be Postmaster General.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

Anything In the line of job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

You'll see it first in the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

Let us estimate on sour Job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
THIS COMBINATION
 IS HARD TO BEAT
(From Saturday'= Daily.)

George Lightncr, resident oi thiS section for several months, his home being a: Rcdlands, Cal, Is doubly at- ilicted in criminal annals, being class ct as a stacker and charged with boot logging. He was arrested at Pomona, Cal. a short time ago as booze ped dlcr, when it was asccrtalncd he was wanted on the military charge.
 The Federal law, it Is said, V''il 3' first applied and later the accused will get what is coming 10 him from tl;c civil authorities. Lightncr also was accused of carrying on an inter- state liquor traffic when he drove an auto frequently ont of Gallup, \. M., into the bordering counties m Ari- lona. being classcd as an accessory Lut escaping punishment on givIng his work to cease his business as a chauffeur. Later he shifted to the Needles division, when Inc frequently drove to this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
TUSCAN|A TOLL CLA|MSBROTHER
 OF RESIDENT
MANY SURVIVORS WERE FROM ARIZONA, INCLUD- ING TWO FROM THIS
 COUNTY; ALL ASSIGN ED TO ENGINEER CORPS
(Fron Sundays Daily)

The Tuscania horror has sad local anglc, the probable loss of d brother oi Miss Mary Dillingham;, a teacher oi the High school in this city, being noted in telegram she received on Friday from the war de- partnent al Washington.
 This ,Orng man is among those missing, and il is believed death over took him with others who as yet have not been accounted for.
 A young man who enlisted in Pres colt. but who escaped was Bert |. Mcnsis, nho was with the 10th En- ginccr division. reported as safe. He k said to have followed teaching in this county, at ono time, and followed at othcr times accounting, in which his work was more of an engineering raturc, iia, Ing been employed on the Mcsa-Cla-kdale railroad survey
 Another fortunate one was w. H.. Spalding. who enlisted at Dewey, al, though rr came from Cherry creek district, and al one time worked at the Copper Chief, near Jerome. He was a mir,r by vocation, and is quite well known in this city.
 W. r. SiSson, of Flagstaff. reported as safe. IS a son Of deceased man agcr # thc Arizona Lumber Com pany, anal is native of the above city.
 Other Arizonans who escaped are Harold Kay Brown. of Flagstaff, RoS- COG II. Tucker, of Williams, and James Mcdonald, of Flagstaff, all with the eGth Engineers, and the for est reserve corps.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
WCMEN OF ARIZONA
 ARE DOING THEIR BIT
CFrcm Sundays Daily.)

PHOENIX, Ariz, Feb. 9.-The wo- men of Arizona arc doing their part toward winning the war, and they arc doing it well. They are taking up the work their brothers must lay down d, home and are filling places they never have filled before. oung wives tlccrfully are assuming self sustaining employment that their husbands may go to the colorS, to fight sof home and nation. Hun drcds norc are studying to lit them selves for employment, against pos siblc needs of the future Others, with family cares, yet find time for the worl; of the Red Cross. which Is strong in Arizona and wonderfully effective. In the food-pledge card campaign i; was the women who put ii ovcr, and 1t is the women who are carrying through the wise instruc- tions of the nations leaders for do- nestle conservation of resources, that the men of the fighting forces may be properly fed and clothed. The wo- men of Arizona are not sitting down at home to mourn-thcy arc a live and very material force that IS back ing up the men in the trenches.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
EXTEND TIME FOR
 REGISTRATION OF ALIENS
(From Sundavs OaIIy)

The period for registering enemy aliens has been extended to include rext Monday, Tuesday and Wcdnes- day, according to a wire received yes tcrday by Chief of Police McMahan from United States Marshal Joe Dill lon at Phoenix. Tho time for the list ing of these might-be undcsirables was to have terminated last night Lut apparently on account of the fact tl.at the work of listing the aliens took a bit longer than had been ex- pcctcd, :hc "opcn season was stretch cG out for three days
 The extension was also granted in order that the Germans and AustrianS could rot come after the matter had been closed and allegc that they had rot had sufficient time in which to give m account of themselves, and Mir. Dillon's wire of yesterday gave the chief to understand that after next "Wednesday night there would be absolutely no excuse for any enemy alien ho5 being registered. The police will be authorized to arrest any such rcrson found after the time limit has expired.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
POSTOFF|CE AT COTTONWOOD
 IS ROBBED
CROOKS HAUL SAFE OUT OF BUILDING ON SMALL MAIL CART AND BREAK COMBINATION WITH A SLEDGE HAMMER.
(From Sundays Daily.)

The postoffice at Cottonwood was robbed on Friday night, the job hay irg apparently been the work of two men. They got away with about S2So iT cash and some stamps. The rob bcry occurred sometime between Fri day midnight and seven o'clock the following morning. The sheriff's of flee in Prescott was at once notified of the affair and several officers al once left for Cottonwood to get track of the thieves, ii possible.
 The postofficc is located in the store of John Mason, Mir. Mason being the postmaster. The robbers gained en- trance 70 the store through a window. After they were inside, they opened the rear door and assured themselves of a means of exit in case of a sur prise attack. Instead of attempting to opcn the safe in the building, the crooks loaded the small iron box onto small wagon used to haul mail, and cGrted it some distance away to a dry creek bed and proceeded to smash the combination with sledge ham, l:icr, apparently having little difficulty in getting into the inner parts of the safe.
 Officers arc of the opinion that the job may have been done by the same two mcr who last week held up and robbed the Central Bank at Wickcn- burg.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
DRAFT QUOTA NEARLY
 COMPLETE

PHOENIX, Feb. 1l.-Arizona men will not be included in the call for the fourth and final quota of troops which will complete the first draft and which are ordered to begin to cntrain on February 3 and to be completed within five days. Troops from IS states will move to the can tonmcnt on those dates. They will go as follows:
 Camp Dcvcns, (6575): Connecticut groups, lO5S: Massachusetts, 2OS2; New Hampshire. %; New York, H2: Rhode Island, 97: Vermont, 36, and New York troops formerly allotted to Camp Dix, 252l
 Camp Upton 75Om. New York troops formerly allotted to Camp Dix, 42S7, other New York troops, 52l3; Camp Dix. (7OOO) all from New Jersey: Camp Meade. (609O, Penn sylvania, 457O, and West Virginia, 1920; Camp Lee, (30O0, all from Pennsylvania: Camp Jackson, (53S3). colorcd, all from South Carolina; Camp Gordon, (2SOO), colorcd. all from Georgia; Camp Grant, (5OO0, all from Illinois; Camp Taylor, (t2S4, Illinois, 3352 and Kentucky 2G32.
 Camp Dodge. O4,984. Iowa, 6,3S4' Minnesota, 5000; Camp Funston e. 322). Kansas. 70S and Missouri 1924; Camp Travis (755S), Oklahoma, B. ,SSO. anI Texas, 4l7S: Camp Pike, (2OOO, colored, all from Arkansas.
 Because many slackcrs from Ari- zona have been picked mp in all parts oi the country and forwarded 10 the camps, less than 100 men are needed at present to complete the full quota of the first draft for this state, and it k confidently expected by the officials at State draft headquarters that by February g, the date set tor the cntraining of the final quota in IS States, that Arizoua'S full quota will have been furnished.
 Arizona is not alone in having her quota all or nearly all furnished, there being 20 other states in that fortunate class. This State probably will not be called upon for more men for the national army until the next. draft is made under the new claSsifi- cation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
NETS COPS ONLY , P|NTS
 OF WHISKY
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

tfrOm ueSQdE DdllN.l
 Five pints of a wcll-known brand Of whisky were siczcd by the force from the sheriff's office which raidcd the soft drink stand of Garrett and Patterson on South Montezuma Street yesterday afternoon. The proprictors were arrested and owing to their failure to rustic the required $500 bail money, are reposing in the county jail.
 The officers had been watching this particular place of business for scv- cral days, suspccting that some other wet goods than the advertised soft ores were being rctailed there. Dur ing the morning hours, a canvas bundle containing, the officers say, a eoodly supply of whisky, was taken into the place When the raid was made, the canvas package was found hidden in a recess under the floor in the toilet room, and contained but five bottles, the officers stating that apparently brisk trade in the booze had been carried on during the day.
 The stand in which the capture was made was the same place which was l.inchc1 for running gambling game several months ago, the erstwhilc proprietor having later been found guilty on the charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
MINERS IN VERDE DISTRICT DENIED
 RAISE BY MYERS
From Sundays daiiy.j

JEROME, Feb. 9.-With a declara- ton that grasping landlords are re- sponsiblc for much of the labor un- .-.st in the Verde district, Joseph ; Myers. Federal administrator, today declined 10 grant the demands of the miners and smeltcrmcn's unions in Icro,ne and Clarkdalc for wage in c-cdscs averaging $l day.
 Wages arc to remain at the present lc,-cl. but Administrator Myers hopes to bring about a reduction of rentals. To this end he is today addressing d patriotic appeal to the landlords Of the camp. They arc urged to reduce ..lcir rentals 70 per cent. Myers also horcs 10 tring about several other things ios the improvement Of con ditions in the district.
 "Therc is sore spot here and it iS big one" declared the administra- for. "Ir i, the housing proposition The cost of living is no higher hcrc than il Is elsewhere in Arizona"
 As :, well known, the government fixed tira price Of copper al 23jI cents a pound. Al the same time the producers were asked to pay wages on basis of 26-ccnt copper, which tLcv nave done uncompliningly. Ii was brought out in the conferences between Administrator Myers and ihc union committees that wages arc as high here as they arc in any cop per camp. Bisbcc crowds Jerome closely, lut wages arc certainly no higher there than they arc here. In most of il:c copper camps the wages arc lower than they art in the Verde district
 Ii is feared that were the local de- mands Tor increases granted, trouble would result in every ooppcr-produc- ing dis.r;Ct oi the whole country. The produc;io!. of copper, so essential io the ccrGuct of the war. would al most certainly be intcrfcred with tu serious extent.
 The decision of Administrator My CTS was reached after thorough in v1stigation of conditions in Jerome and Clarkdale. He declares that Groc- cries cost less in this district than lEey do in Fort Worth, Texas, where