davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-21

En- las libreras de California Sc
exhiben frutas, verduras, alimentos
en- conserva y latas, con un buen sur
tide de libros y cuaderhos acerca del
ahorro de comestibles.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28

Arthur Wright and Chas Wagner are cleaning out a shaft on the west side of Anvil hill preparatory to prospecting for evidence of the Carboniferous Era in that particu- lar locality.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28

\ special meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska will be held at the Igioo Wednesday evening, Jan. 30. Full attendance requested. Business of importance.
 THOS. MCCAIN, Pres.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28

Chas F. Haering arrived yester- day from Penny river, after a brief prospecting trip in that vii cinity, saw practically no game of any kind up there, although at times many lynx tracks were vis- ible.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28
NOTICE.

The MOdini's B. of T. Restau- rant will close for few days in order to make some remOdelling so that the place can be run more ecO- nomical and will also arrange to run furnished rooms in connection.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before 6 p. m. for the following mornings issue. No exception will be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28
CARPENTERs AND J0INERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOINERs.
 Local, Union l7ss. Carpenters ana aoiners1 of America. meets every Fri day at Al Orland's shop Front St. Carpenters Headquarters. Ceder- AN Labor Hall. Rt D. n.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28

LOCAL 24O, I. U. M. M. X s. w.
 The regular meeting Of the Nome saine Workers Union. Local No. H40, of the W. F. of M.. is held Svery Saturday evening at 8 p. n. at Miners Hall. Office hours p. m. to ( D. m. ' p. m. to 8 p. m.
 MARTIN KENNELLY, Pres. ALBERT BHA&41N, Sec.-Treasurcr.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

The report which is being circu- lated to the effect that the Miners Union will suspend the publication of the Daily Nome Industrial Worker on February 1st, is errone- ously false.
 PIONEER IGLoO HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. 5Oc. per night.
 A load of supplies and oil, was hauled out on Saturday for Schott and Stump, who are hoisting low grade paydirt with the aid of a tripod, near the Wild Goose pump ing plant.
 Tavasti and partners have also installed hoist and tripod, to as- sist in the elevation of the paydirt on the claim adjoining the Navajoe.
 
 Tom kehoe and partner are still using the armstrong hoist on the Mike Gaffney fraction, just east of the mouth of Center creek.
 $
 Vanhayden and Rabien have re- placed the boiler-hoise which burned down a few days ago, on the Navajoe claim near the lower end of Center creek. They will continue running drifts tomorrow.
 Louis Peterson is in for a brief visit from his camp on Cunning ham creek
 Lee He'd and Cap. Nelson came in from the Whale Bench 10 at tend the Miners Union meeting on Saturday night.
 Gus Anderson will leave in the morning for Solomon.
 Wagner and Anderson dropped in from Little creek on Saturday night.
 The Pioneers of Alaska will hold a special meeting in the Igloo on Wednesday night, matters of i'm portance pertaining to the hour question will be thoroughly dis cussed
 The strong Northerly wind of yesterday morning, separated the off shore ice from the beach ice about three miles out in the offing.
 While one of the Ross skinners was leading one of the white horses to a water hole near Chase's road house. a couple of days ago, the animal slipped on the ice and broke a leg The horse was shot and hauled into town and upon it's ar rival one of the local dog mushers immediately conscripted it for dog feed.
 One of the John D. go-devils re- gently made trip to Penny river, and returned in just one hour and IF minutes fiat, the distance cov- cred was about 22 miles. The young men who were navigating this unique looking craft say that they expect to speed her up a notch or two more during the forthcom- ing race.
 Chas F. Haering arrived yester- day from Penny river, after a brief prospecting trip in that vii cinity, saw practically no game of any kind up there, although at times many lynx tracks were vis- ible.
 Mrs. Ohrem was placed under ar rest Saturday upon complaint sworn to by Deputy Marshal Pidgeon, for having recently :affl ed off a diamond ring. She was re- presented by attorney James Fraw- ley and was arranged in the Com missioner's court during the after noon, eXaTinaton was waived and the lady was bound over to the grand jury. Her bonds were fixed at $500 which were immediately furnished by Fred Peterson and | M. O. Solberg.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28

Martin Kennedy has been elect ed as Editor and Manager of the Nome Industrial Worker, to fill the position recently vacated by Bruce Rogers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL & SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.,
 Denver, Colorado. GNAS.S MOVER, ERNEST MILE. a President. Ssc.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28

MRS. R. M. SEIDLER
 Has Opened First Class REPAIRING ESTABLISHMENT FRONT STREET. Next door to The
 Emporium We are here to please old and new patrons. We do the best CLEANING, PRESSING,
 ALTERING & REPAIRING. First class workmanship. Gent lemens and Ladies Clothes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28
PIONEERS ATTENTION.

PIONEERS ATTENTION.
 \ special meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska will be held at the Igioo Wednesday evening, Jan. 30. Full attendance requested. Business of importance.
 THOS. MCCAIN, Pres.
 Arthur Wright and Chas Wagner west side of Anvil hill preparatory to prospecting for evidence of the Carboniferous Era in that particu- lar locality.
 Hank" Thompson, winter man. ager of the Alaska Mines has been selected to captain the Chechacos nine who will give a battle to a Sourdough aggregation for honors on the Diamond at Eagle Hall on Friday night next. The genial skipper desires through these CO., lumns to issue a call to all Checha- co lovers of the national game and invites them to the first practice which will take place in the big Eagle Hall tonight at o'clock
 As a further attraction to the series of entertainments put forward to raise funds for the Alaska Sweepstakes the Kennel Club an nounces that in the near future the ladies of the city will again be seen on the Diamond. Many of the play CTS of two winters ago are still with us and many of the new-com- CTS have expressed their willingness to play and will go into training immediately.
 The Fort Davis Basketball team will be seen on the floor of the Eagle Hall tonight. From: all re- ports they are a fast bunch of players and will give the home team a hard tussle for the first game of the series.
 Young" Doc Brink is making a record selling tickets for the big event and the boxing alone will be more than worth the money.
 
 The following excerpts were cul- led from letter recently received by Ed Dodd, from Nick Butler.
 According to reports the whole country is excited and booming with war preparations there are indi cations of considerable activity on every hand. You have no concep- tion of the progress the U. s. has made in a militsry way. 1 visited Camp Lewis on American Lake, last Sunday. 50,000 troops are stationed and ir training there. This is one of the sixteen canton ments established in various sec tions of the country, besides there are numerous small posts such as aviation camps etc. Apparently, on Saturday night every fifth soldier wears kahki. It surely looks as though your Uncle Sammy means business. There is all kinds of work out here for those who want it. Wages are from $3 per day and up It is almost impc ssiblc to get decent room here unless you make arrangements for ,t day ahead. I'll be leaving here in a few days, for Glens Falls, New York, to join Mrs. Butler and the children. i intend to travel on the Southern Pacific via San Fran cisco. I me- Earl Hyde two d2ys age, he leaves tomorrow for Ket- chikan. He is going on a business trip. Earl is just as optimistic as ever, he expects to return in time to celebrate the Chyistmas holidays in Seattle, ne sends you his best re- gards. Give my regards to all in- quiring friends. Wishing you a healthy and successful winter. remain your old TILACUM NICK.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-28

The report which is being circu- lated to the effect that the Miners Union will suspend the publication of the Daily Nome Industrial Worker on February 1st, is errone- ousIy false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
WHAT GERMANY WILL ASK. OFUS.:
MORE MONEY THAN IN WORLD
Kaiser Plans to.Put General in Charge Of
America and to Collect Two Thousand
Billion Dollars War Indemnity.

the British empire $500, ooo. ooo, 900 :
from France, 100000, 100000; from
Italy. $500. 000. o00. 900. and tho rest from
the United States. To collect this tribute
German armies Of occupation are to be
placed in tho various countries. Aus
tria. as a sop. is to be associated with
Prussia in Italy.
The Mittel Europa plan is camouflage,
to conceal the real purpose Of Potsdam,
That plan is to round out the heart
through to the North sea, taking
possession Of France, Belgium, Holland
and Denmark. with control Of the ports
and the iron, coal and other mineral
deposits Of this region.
200 Years to Pay for ''Dead Horse"
The present wealth of the United
ly $575. O00, 600. 900; it was Sa25, 900, 900 900
twenty years ago. If the German plan
were made operative 1t would require
200 years for 100,o00,0O0 inhabitants,
men, women and children, to wipe out
the $4,000 tribute which would be the
quota Of each individual, and even then
the debt would not be paid. for at 6
per cent. compounded, the debt would
double every fourteen years.
Were the German plan successful,
none of the nations involved could ever
escape from the Pax Germanicus. The
Germans would attempt in the 200 years
of occupation to thoroughly Germanize
the United States and the entente
nations.
1t has been proven that Germany
chose a German governor general for
India as far back as 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
STRINGENT HEALTH MEASURES
AROUND ARMY CANTONMENTS

Extraordinary measures have been
taken by the public health service to
prevent communication OF disease be-
tween civil and military populations
where military camps have been estab-
lished. This general scheme Of health
conservation. constitutes what the gov
eminent officials call "a hitherto I'M
paralleled demonstration In enlcient
public health organization and admin.
lstration.'
In twenty states. a total Of moro
than thirty health zones surrounding
the military camps have been estab-
lished, each with q separate. carefully
planned cooperative health organi-
cation. The public health service. the
state and local health authorities. and
the American Red Cross combine in
this cooperative movement. The gen.
eral plan Is to salvanize local health
authorities into action, to support and
widen the scope of state health author
tiles, to supplement but not supplant
them. One object IL to so stimulate
and strengthen local and state health
activities that the improvement shall
be permanent aftersthe guiding hand
of the federal service has been re-
moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

A German governor general for tho
United States. to exercise dictatorial
powers under authority Of the German
general stan. has already been chosen
by the Prussian military autocracy.
Under the pretext Of collecting =
s., ooo, ooo, o0o,0 900 indemnity. Americas
part of a 100000. 100000 indemnity
to be exacted from tho enemies Of Ger
many as the price Of peace. the gov
ernor general Is to take charge of the
revenues Of the United States and in
doing 30 will be in supreme command.
This IL the statement made by Fair
fax Naulty. astronomer, inventor,
scientist and traveller. who is now in
Washington making speeches in behalf
of the liberty loan. While he withholds
the name. he gives as the source of his
information . high ofncial Of the intel
ligence department Of the British ad-
miralty. Mr.. Naulty has recently re-
turned from abroad. has son in the
ranks and Is himself trying to aid his
country with suggestions for war de-
vices and in such other ways as are
possible to him.
"small Favors Thankfully" Etc.
Five thousand billions of dollars for
tribute II Germany wins the war, he
says. Is to be exacted. The plan Is to
conquer the allies and to exact from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
ALSACE-LORRAlNE FATE
+: DISCUSSED IN GERMANY
Government Takes Up Question, But
No Definite Decision Has
Been Arrived At.

AMSTERDAM. May Tho significant
admission that the imperial German
government had been discussing the fu-
ture Of Alsace-Lorraine was made re-
Gently in the second chamber Of the
Saxon parliament by ono Of tho min
listers. says a Dresden dispatch to the
Rotterdamschs Courant. The minister
who made the admission was Herr Won
Leipzig, in reply to q suggestion by
Herr Guenther, a liberal minister.
Guenther urged that Alsace be incor-
porated with Bavaria and that Lorraine
be divided between Prussia and Baden,
all contingent upon the assent Of the
country and parliament. -
Herr Won Leipzig then said that while
it was true the imperial government
had discussed the subject, a stage had
not been reached where definite pro-
posals could be made to the federal
council. The speaker continued:
1.-THE manner in which Alsace and Lor-
ratne hitherto has been attached to
Germany has not stood the test and 1t Is
to attempt to continue to
build on this basis. The Saxon govern
ment also Is convinced of this, but 1t
has not yet been decided how the Ques-
ton as a whole can be solved
This answer did not satisfy the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
BRITAIN HAS BIGGEST BUDGET.
Measure to Provide Three Billion
Pounds Passing Easily in House.

LONDON. May Tho budget for
nearly 5000. 100000 pounds introduced
in tho house Of commons recently and
the largest in Its history 10 passing
easily through the house. The total
taxation involved in the budget IL sl3.-
900, 900 pounds. but the house has pass
Cd all necessary resolutions after brief
discussion. The new sugar duty was
approved by 141 to Sc. and . majority
Of other increases in taxation were
agreed to with little debate. The reso-
lutions having been adopted. the finance
bill was introduced formally today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

nances to protect the health Of those
men.
Heath nsasurss adopted In these MILL
tary sonss have been grouped principally
around the control Of communicate
diseases. and the precautions include
investigation, prevention. quarantine.
Republication and clinical treatment
Of these diseases; Isolation hospitals
in combating one Of the most common
diseases falling within this class.
Supervision Of food supplies. espe-
cially milk and milk products, 10 car
ried out by systematic inspection and
typhoid and smallpox vaccinations Of
persons employed in handling food
products. Supervision Of water sup
plies and Of disposal Of sewage and
waste are given special attention. In
each zone a laboratory is used for
diagnosis Of suspected cases Of commu-
nicable diseases. Schools are being
medically supervised for control Of
communicable diseases and precautions
taken by smallpox vaccination and vol.
untary incubation against typhoid
fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

inss. In each some the public 10 being
aroused to the Importance Of health
through lectures. exhibits. publications.
school and homo inspections and SINH
lar work.
General Blue Of the public health serv-
ice says. mot onlv II the sanitary
condition Of these areas being steadily
raised to q plane surpassing anything
in their previous experience, but COM
munities are being taught in a most
practical manner the value Of public
health work ana the great contribution
to national efficiency which Is made by
the conservation Of health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Reason for Transfsrrine Children.
Refused Vaccination; Gets Is Years

CAMP DODGE. Ia. May 2-when FL
mer N. Olson Of Goodrich. Mimi. q men,
Der Of the depot brigade. refused to sub
NIT to vaccination he was tried by
general court-martial and sentenced to
fifteen years in the disciplinary barracks
at Fort Leavenworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

James Messer. . desefter from the
Army, was shot and perhaps fatally
wounded when he and his brothers
fought q pitched battle with a deputy
United states marshal ana posse at his
homo in Jackson county. N c., Satur-
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Sanitation Expert in Charge.

An experienced sanitation expert has
been placed in charge and given
competent staff. Local funds were sup
lemented by Red Cross funds and by
funds which Congress appropriated.
Stimulated by the presence OF a large
number of soldiers, the communities
were found to be eager to pass ordi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

fall in the soft earth Of the country
districts.
A few shells that have reached set
tied portions Of tho intrenched camp
OF Paris have done astonishingly little
church on Good Friday killed no one,
the casualties resulting from the cav
Ing In Of the arches. Had tho shell not
happened to strike q pillar supporting
the ceiling. few. II any. Of the congre-
cation would have been hurt. Shells
have fallen within ten to thirty feet of
buildings without doing more damage
than breaking windows.
Reason for Transferring Children.
No doubt. a great many Of the chill
dren Of Paris will be taken to southern
France for the summer vacation, but 1t
10 only because Of the difficulty Of keep
ing the little ones OF the street where
q stray she'll splinter IL likely to reach
them. The children themselves are as
little moved by the bombardment as
were those Of 1914, who played with
the cannon balls the alliea Of that day
fred into the capital. and as were those
OF 1870 who were lust as fearless. The
game OF war goes on in all the public
gardens. and miniature trenches are be-
Ing dug in every sand heap with the
same zest AZ before. When an explo-
sion is heard the children look up from
their occupations. place a thumb to the
nose and express in characteristic
French fashion their supreme contempt
Tor the phenomenal cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
PARIS REPORTS Minimum
DAMAGE FROM BIG GUNS
Denounces as Myths Lurid Accounts
Of Destruction Which Ger.
man Papers Print.
Of tn. Associated Press.

Correspondents Of the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 15.-The damage
caused In the Paris district by shells
from the long-range German cannon
has been Insignificant. in proportion to
the myth provoked by German news
paper reports giving lurid accounts OF
the damage. panic and CONSERVATION
in the French capital since the bonn
bardment began.
One German paper says great num-
bers Of dead are buried at night; that
the people Of Paris take their break
fast and luncheon in their cellars and
that all those who can leave the strick-
en- city are Fastening to a safe dis
lance. Another says that. In the high
tension Of. nerves resulting from the
havoc caused. the common people. "who
are unable to leave the CITY," are bring
riots after each unfavorable COM
tranquility Reigning.
The situation in Paris has been de-
Scribed fully by cable. No disorder Of
any kind has occurred and instead OF
CONSERVATION there reigns and has
reigned from the beginning perfect
tranquility. No one pays further at
tsntion to the long-range gun than to,
speculate after each explosion as to
where the she'll fell. Most OF the shells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Entire Neishborhoods Learning.

Most of the area surrounding the can
tonments being rural. the government
has Instituted rural sanitary surveys to
improve sanitary conditions at DWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

In 1917 the British captured on all
fronts a total of $4,000 prisoners and
ISL guns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
HOTEL DIRECTORY
Hotel
Broadway Central
uu liumuNuy ~ lufth.
oklahoma tiiy
FURNISHED ROOMS foR RENT


IAlul. south bedroom Nrll FURNISHED,
connecting miH. large closet private
,4um,, ,hnhng distance, men on''
'N''' NhIn'' a''.
hIitN.tllNH o. IllE CITY Don
"as'e money .,llp,.w mem G,lii '1nI, ,,
uH",' T." 'l. l'"nIMnf ,air l.s'
,.. W,.' !, ,.. ,. . ,,..'.,a, WV ",. ,',.
W.. w.. W. ''' '. 't'W' tIlt
a ', '.' ,,.t,,'t tp,'
.,,,.,..,. ..,. ,.a,.. IA,
'l','' '.'.l '.'.t " ', ,I I,.I.
H,,,. sn. nnt
nIIrlr, t,,r rbnn, npg usII sIry nnd
,Isfuu water ANAL garden FURNISHED
W r1l.l,
'IAUNI a.,.,.ur. .rrIt .ty. suite OF two
smtN.H ruuua .IH a .iH
,i.,, r,,u..l,t l.I,..r, u, ut,,nt.
homo 50 ,Ifuur diet u,r hnrIr 'au.I
Nf., r...., .l,..l., ,..u.. ,iy,r Iu
6. ID poo nl,h uUnur Walnut .ain
NuIv. r,,,...,t ,...,, a., .,,,i y..rH.
lnI .I..r,r'. p.',I a. d'r,rr.. men
|wDt,ui walnut b.
i.I.ItIIII, t.,..b.I ,.,,
..',lt imam etfn',.rs bnu. nl
! |rr Irf. iu 'vaiRIrf HHuu.r ryuiI.mtu
| Iwrl,r.cI r,lrrou.,s ,cungoi lhour
Walnut glpI can morning
IIuAr to .tao uo.s %. mpu md ul'o.
southeast H,rplug tuum reasonable
20 lrr' i'h
| IIDI u..I .I.nh furnished r.st bod
/ room 900 now home I.rI fUm ,nf,
| E'ni'rw'u om.. ,w " .i'N
|ulIl.I.II.u wm m uMf Nuuur
l'l' l.I " Nh
. VUI. U.NI liuni upHiIIrH H,ri.rr
I f.Hm. tuu tIu.ti.. rood urIgIhufIuuu
/ .I..r 400 t.r lur 30. T. N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

TWO Furnished lght housekeeping rooms
Tor uul. ompufrd couple wanted, no
children ,ioi u G'h
.N.TE nfhf housekeeping rooms tur
rDnl li' W. ~ hhpm Wal hiNi
NICELY FuNNlauEu dowusudr' house
keeping rounr prlynte rntmnro.
rhun0 Walnut Na0.J, uil'r Z y m
uGur uOusENENrlNd rooms tor rent,
alp lnSt IN
'rNu.UO quito ~ llghl housekeeping
roouu VITA sink In Kitchen, price "
'n1 West Penn
ruU REST Two liphl housekeeping
rooms uprinlrs. ST. per week: no chill
dlru N linm ard
arrrE of three lnrgc ncrlly furnished
housekeeping rooms mudcLu; we'll wn.
ter. south exposure, adults rlrlDlbt nll
before noon t0i East 9Th
OSE nice mrpr front llgll hourckerplng
room. private entrance. everything
furnllhed, phone I'm ruuuvril1hI. adults
Maple gtsi, - East bth St
rWO nght housekeeping rooms with
hlrhru,llr, In modern fnL 4 blocks
~ CulCu.d huildinE. everything fur.
nlsh"d hllg West california
HAYWOOD Apt. l-IF nRsr 9th ~ o.
room apartment with private hath
nduis only
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-01
Statesmen WANTED


4 1lvI salesman tu s,ll stock nni nko
ufl,IH fnr rnuIa can 900 s.. NrFf
.nd 30 Tho Auto ONuurH lupuh 'um
puuy
hIur. HNrsNlN n. nfUu umt Uuu
uuI n'.n corporation ilmHl .I.r.
Nlug HlrDndN contracted l...I '.n
nHHNuns some leads uul iuU y.NH
work. UIrrrai opportunity ui I,.tn'
NotrH fnr hIFl.BHlo men, 900 iUTHut
uulrh NHWurl lrOn and NlU. luI..
HNou Illl international lIlt HiE. sr
IuuH Mo
STOCK RAlusMEN
il0 nrroH surrounded hy rIh mines
la'y pcrrrut royalty, IN acres duII.d out
at holes. Co. NJ foot face. only q buuHH.
Ssh percent asFny aud up. ono shat g0I
tnrt doop. 800 foot mrr. sub ruung llH
prf0H Hi advance tuiHll, iEIluufl
through land g sources ~ puNrr rlr
electricity mud rnnl. ? sources u' iuyruus
HIN NOE iui lN unl production. on un.
HNnrcs io be- rDld NJ pnr o. capitalized
nt i'HUUuI. rshdi Zoe wlll ufrulsAtinr
uluug SEQ llnrrls ~ t2n l7l Grn lS
'n.nHr li.dg oklahoma Cip lu nfnr'
sunday UlaU