davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-27

1 in connection.
 Enquire Mrs. F. A. Daniels, Front Street. *
 the hopper is in place, and every thing is ready to elavate the mazuma to the surface of the Laura bench 1 claim, which is being operated by James Frawley and Frank Warsing. ! The timbering of the new shaft is completed, about 40 feet more of 1 tho main drift has to be timbered. i Hoisting and dumping into the hop per will commence as soon as there ! is some water running to sluice with. |
 Just two mining outfits are in op- eration on the Submarine paystreak at present.
 Mebes and Fernigel are still hoist ing paydirt. They contemplate moving a hopper to the North Side of the shaft, in the near future, this will nccessitate the re-rigging of the self dumping apparatus.
 The Darrole Bros, are also hoist ing paydirt, on the claim adjoining Mebes and Go. They have a crew of six men employed.
 Workingman: Boss, I want a raise so 1 can pay for my Liberty Bonds" Boss: Shut up, you TRAITOR. |"
 #
 Mir. Arthur Shields returned from his tour of inspection of Govern mont schools, about twenty min utes before We went to press.
 He left Nome two weeks ago, and since then, has visited Sinrock, Tel Ter, York ard Cape Prince of Wales He found eveythi?g pertaining tC the schools in excellent condition Thoso which he inspected gre con Gucted entirely under the super vision of Eskimo teachers. Cape Prince of Wales has population If about 300 natives. Fortunately (for the natives) there is not one : white resident at the Cape.
 Considerable open water $ visible l off the Cape. Many of the natives have been ou- during the past week hunting for whales. As many as six of them were sighted a few days ago, but so far none of the big fisf have been captured.
 Arthur looks as brown as the little "Bayo Becn", and as healthy looking as the chances are, of on' of the local candidates winring firs 3 place at the primaries next Tuesday : | i i i Big Show-Eagle Hall-Saturda! Night-Get Reserved Seats d Eomen's.
 | t i i
 TO SHOW YOUR DISAPPROVAI OF SULZER'S OBNOXIOUS FISH ERIES RIIL VOTE FOK WILLIAM
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-27
| -OCQl News Items
 And Town Topics
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS


 There will be a meeting of the Sulzer Democratic Club at Burgh Hall, Sunday, April 18th at 3 F. NJ.
 RUSS BOWEN,
 President.
 *
 It is not necessary for us to enter into details, regarding the minstrel show scheduled to be staged in the Eagle Hall, tonight The names of some of the leading actors are published on the fourth pages in this issue, that alone is enough to guarantee an enjoyable evenings entertainment we'll worth seeing.
 The event given last evening, in celebration of the 99th anniversary of the I. o. O. F., was well cttended. Many of Nome's most charming of the fair sex were present.
 Ed Holt a past Worthy Grand, delivered one his usual brilliant oratorial speeches, explaining the formulation, and fundamental prin- ciplcG of the acient order, etc. James Began, the present Worthy Grand, was master of ceremonies during the dancing period.
 One of the most delicious ban quets If the season was served about midnight, after which the dancing continued until the wee sma' hours of the morn.
 Those who did not participate in tho tripping of the light fantastic, amused themselves playing cards, etc.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-27

Express and General Delivery. Phone ERICKSON, Main 7.
 I i | I MINISTRIES - SATURDAY NIGHT
 EAGLE HALL RESERVED SEATS AT LOMEN'S | | i + When in search of a good warm room go to Modini's Building (form- erly Schneider). Rooms by the day, week or month.
 GEO. MODiNI, Prop.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
Hector Haight Gets
Commission.

Mrs. Clara Haight has received
word from her son Hector who
is sta ationed at Camp TAYLOR, Ky
that lie has graduated from the
Field Artillery Officers Training
School and was commissioned n
Second Lieutenant on August g
Hector has been transferred to
Camp Sewer, South Carolina, to
take charge of an ammunition
tram i'll the Artillery Department
of the army.
His many relatives and friends
will be glad to hear of his pro
motion. which has only been
attained through hard study and
perseverance. and who wish him
further success i'll the service OF
his country.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
1872 Men
from 18 to As
Register Here.

Yesterday l62 men registered
at Oakley for selective service.
The men came forward willing
and cheerful to do their part in
t.is great struggle OF the world
war.
At 2 pm. the people met It the
Flagpole and a procession was
formed. First came the parents
OF the bows who has already gone
and then came the new reglst-
rannts and Red Cross Nurses, the
procession. headed by the Oakley
Band then marched to the Opera
House, where a rousing patriotic
program rendered. The Hon.
| Geo. A. Day acted as chairman
OF the ceremonies and in his al
dress gave the people some stag.
gering figures to ponder over of
the populations of the countries
we are. at war with. DR. Nelson
gave good talk on the BOYS
that HIS already gone, and urged
that a club he ion med here for
the purpose of writing letters to
BOYS over there. who perhaps
are less fortunate than Others in
receiving letters from home. Mr..
Leslie Koch, now home on
furlOugh was asked to speak
and gave short talk 10 the
d light OF all. and urged the peo-
pie at home to back up the bows
and the boys will do their part.
The musical numbers and read.
ilgs and singing were well rend
cred and III keeping with the day
Bishop Harvey Session was chap
lain o the day. Special mention
should be made of the band foI
their excellent work. as none of
them had any any practice. but
was got together bv /. r. Price
on very short notice.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
AMERICANS REACH
SWEDEN IN SAFETY
PARTY FROM PETROGRAO AND
MOSCOW REPORT BOLSHEvIK
POWER is WANING.
Starvation Has Become Prevalent In
Moscow, Peasants in the Grain
Sections Refusing to Supply
Food for Cities.

Stoclholm.-The American refugees
from Moscow reached Stockholm Sat
urday--twelve days after their depart
ure from the Bolshevik capital. In
Finland the Americans were impressed
by the orderly conditions.
When the Americans left Russia,
they say, flour sold at S1.25 pound
and was seldom obtainable at any
price. Sugar also scarce. sold at 50
a pound.
The refugees say that starvation
had become so prevalent In Moscow
that late in August the food commits
sion was forced to remove all regula-
tions on citizens and permitted them
to enter the city with sixty pounds
of food each. This step. it was as
serted, was an admission of the abso-
lutte failure of the food commission,
which had no bread and was forced
through the pressure of the rebeling
citizens to let the people take the
food supply into their own hands.
Wheat and other grains were not
available, as the peasants in the grain
I
fused to feed the cities. Potatoes and
other vegetables were selling at 25
cents n pound. They are the chief
food supply of Moscow md Petro-
grad.
The workmen Of Moscow and Pctro-
grad factories cannot obtain food from
/ the commission which has advised
] rI,n 4.
grain away from the peasants. This
advice has seldom been needed, as Il
majority of the worlSmen regard the
peasants as brothers.
Wholesale charges by the Bolsheyik
newspapers that the bouregoise are
age no longer quiet the hungry labor
ers, whose faith in the Bolshevik is
waning appreciably. The promises OF
Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik foreign
minister, to quell the Czecho-Sloval
rising and tap the supply of whea
: no longer are generally credited.
Russia, the refugees say, has ;
bumper wheat and rye crop in virtu
ally all the grain sections. Much OF
the grain has already been harvested
but the BolshevilI have neither the or
ganization nor the transportation fa-
cilities to obtain bread for the starry
ing cities, which scarcely can be eX-
pected to drag through a breadless
winter without turning against a gov
ernment whose policy has lost the
wheat districts
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
TORPEDO STRIKES TRANSPORT.
Thrty-five Members of Crew Of
American Vessel Lose Lives.

Washington.-Thirt members
of the crew of the American army
transport Mount Vernon, formerly the
North German Lloyd Liner KrOnprin
zessin Cecile, were killed by the eX-
plosion of a torpedo which struck the
vessel when she was 200 miles from
the French coast, homeward bound.
The passengers included Senator
Lewis of Illinois, who was among
those safely landed after the trans
port returned to French port under
her own steam.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
Red Cross Notes.

The Oakley branch of the Red
Cross completed it's first active
year on September l, 1918.
The Annual Meeting was held
on that day and reports from
the various officers and Chair
men were read.
The Senior Red Cross has a
membership of 252.
During the year the following
completed ma aterials were shipped
272 Abdominal Bandages, 4S
sheets. 81 Muff'lers, ITO pairs
Wristlets, $40 pair Knit Socks.
27l Mops, l4S Pajama Suits,
6OOdd Bands, 81 Shoulder Wraps
223 Sweaters. 4S pair Bed Socks
lSO Ice Bag Covers, 40 Hospital
Bed Shirts 4 Extra Pajama
Coats Making a total of 2 1872
articles.
In addition to the above, 90
Christmas Packages were sent
to our boys in the service.
The following material is still
on hand, not having been shipped
on September 1st: 70 Sweaters
7 Quilts. 4 Silk Couch Covers, II
yards Unbleached Muslin
During The year the Local Red
Cross received from vari )us sour
ces So, ,5S2 "a and has spent for
supplies etc, S1.O62 21, leaving
balance on hand OF 81 500 O3
The Junior Red Cross has mem
berships as follows: Basin A.
Locust 61, Oakley School Dist.
211, Cdssia Academy 43, Warm
Creek School %, Butte School
District 10, Island 4. Marion IA.
Miscellaneous 7, making a total
OF 426 memberships.
The Junior Red Cross has made
and shipped the following mater
ials: IA House Dresses, 10 Large
Tea sTOwels, 43 Petticoats. 60
Girls Dresses. 6.7OO Gun Wipes.
Is Slawls, "a Small Tea Towels
50 Aprons, 9 Girls Vests. Max
ing total OF 7.Ol2. In addition
to the above have been shipped d
.45O pounds OF refugee clio thing
Officers tor the year ending
Sedtenber /, 1919 were elected
Mrs. Tina | Jack. hartman.
Mrs. {. A. Bauer and Mrs. c.
Strong, Vice Chairmen
Mrs. { A. McClelland, Secv.
Mrs {. A Bauer. Treasurer.
The Red Cross is indebted for
four Beautiful Quilts. one each
from the Basin, Marion, First
and Fourth Ward Bee Hive Girls
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
WHAT KIND OF AN
ADMINISTRATION
DO IDAHO PEOPLE
WANT.

Boise. Idaho. September II -
All the results of the recent prilll.
airy election i'll the state are not
revealed i'll the figures and few
weeks may elapse before they are
disclosed. The outstanding re-
suit OF The election was the wip-
ing out of the Democrat party in
Idaho as such and the substitute
ion of an organization composed
largely of. Republicans who
brought their candidates thru to
success by the use of the Demo
cratic banner.
1t has been suggested, IN view
of this outcome, that the real
Democrats of Idaho might put n
third ticket in the field in the
November election, but it is not
likely this will be done. Here, at
the political hub Of the state.
there are no leading Democrat s
urging such a course and on the
contrary all those men most
prominent III the party who live
here, OF who have visited Boise
since the election. declare enpaht-
Ically that they would oppose
any such program. Their attit
ude is that the regular Demo
Gratis are now free to vote as
they choose and that there will
be only two tickets in the field
The Republican and what the,
style the Socialist.
"The line has been directl,
dra wn III tins state" said on,
of them, "as bet ween Safety ant
Socialism. The leaders of tn
Non Partisan League who hav
been carpet-baggiEg III this stat
are Socialists at heart and souI
OF them have been PROMINENT, !,
identified will the Socialist part,
" he Non Partisan league
leaders who live in Idaho beat
the stamp OF Socialism all over
and their actions in stirring uL
bitterness, / exciting the peol le
to anger, III attempting to gam
support through sensational hip
pOdoome tactics and false public
atiohs AS we'll AS their attack 5
upon everything that is sub
stantial and that looks to the
continued and permanent pro.
gress and prosperity of on people
are certainly typically Socialist,
1t remains to be seen whe hei
the people OF Idaho want an ad
ministration in the state house
and a legislature that Will put
int o effect the dangerous vagar
les of this political mixture 81
wheth they will stand frml,
for cOnstructiveness and stab
ility."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
kAlSER'S NEPHEW CAPTURED.
First Of House of Hohenzollern to Fall
Into Hands of Americans

London.-A nephew of the kaiser Is
among seventy-one prisoners taken by
the Americans Sunday, according to a
front dispatch.
His name is not mentioned in the
dlpatch. The only detail about him
SO far known is that he wears a
monocle.
He is the first kin of the house OF
Hohenzollern to fall into Americans
hands.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13

From the military point of
view we cannot tolerate alcohol
among our soldiers. War is
merciless; men must be compel
ent; the drinking man makes a
bad soldier, no matter how much
Germany may believe in feeding
up her men on alcohol i'll order
to screw up their fighting cour-
age to the sticking point. The
army wont stand alcohol. be
cause it must conserve its man
man power-Gen. Pei-ishing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13

Washington.-Unde the new policy
of reporting casualties of the eXpedi-
tionary forces adopted by the war de-
partment, the names of the men
wounded will be sent TO the United
States by courier twice a week and
only the names of the dead and miss
ing will be cabled by General Per-
shing when the system is fully in ef-
feet.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
HAYWOOD and Pals in Prison.

Leayenworth, Kans. = William u.
Haywood, secretary of the Industrial
Workers of the World. and ninety
two members of the organization, con-
victed at Chicago on charges of vio-
lating the espionage act, were received
In the federal penitentiary Saturday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
One Out of Six BOUGHT Bonds.

Washington.-One out of every six
persons bought Liberty bonds of the
third loan. The exact number of sub
scrbers was 1S.30S.3 or III per
cent of the 103,000,0o0 estimated pop
ulation of county. Delaware sub
scribed the highest percentage.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13

Mack, Colo.-An accident on the
Uintah railway near Atchee. Colo,
Sunday, resulted in the death of the
conductor, =. ]. Fitzpatrick of Cimar-
ron, Colo. and severe injury of Engi-
neer George Lyman of Bingham, Utah.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
BAKER SAFE IN FRANCE,
Secretary Goes Over for Purpose OF
Relieving Congestion at Docks.

No''1"'fH OO1'8co-'Off dN OUCKS.
ngton.-Secretary of War
Newton ID. Baker has arrived safely in
France. the war department an
nounced Sunday night. He was ac-
companied by party of war depart
ment officials.
The secretary's trip, the second he
has made 10 Europe this year, was
made aboard Il transport which carried
the usual quota of United States
troops. The object of the secretary's
visit is acceleration and high-power
expansion in war munitions and men,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
Many SIaokers Rounded Up.

New Nork.-More than 1900 men
were inducted into military service and
1900 others were adjudged seriously
delinquent as n result of the Stacker
roundup in New York and northern
New Jersey early last week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13

Amsterdam. - Talaat Pasha, the
Turkish grand vizier in an interview
Presse, said he firmly believed that
peace would come before winter. the
war having exhausted itself. Talaat is
now IN Vienna.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
Wreck Survivors Land In Hawaii

San rancisco.-Officers and mem
bers of the crews of the American
vessels Annie Larsen AMI A. NJ. Bax-
ter, wrecked In the South seas. have
been landed at Honolulu. according to
Information reaching here Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-13
Champion Swimmer to Enter Army

Honolulu, T. H.-Duke Kahanamoku,
holder of all the worlds swimming
records from twenty-five yards TO 100
meters, has been transferred from
draft class to class l by. his exemp-
ton board heIe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-18
"AUTOCRATIC"
SAYS WATSON
OF new BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.--Provis-
IONS of the Overman bill giving Presi-
dent Wilson wide powers to reorganize
he war branches OF the government
we're denounced as unconstitutional
and "autocratic" by Senator Watson to
day In the course of speech In sup
port OF the senate draft OF the adj
ministration's railroad bill.
The Overman bill declared Senator
Watson "confers upon the President
unheard of powers, many of which to
my mind are entirely unjustifiable but
the most reprehensible feature OF that
measure, In my judgment is the one
that provides that this autocratic au-
thority shall continue for one year
after the termination of the war.
why this provision? Why seek in
that measure, as in the railroad bill to
perpetuate power asked to prosecute
the way into the days when there shall
be no war? These are war powers.
They are asked for war purposes. They
are not constitutional, they are not in
harmony with the spirit Of our tnsti-
tutions, they are inreconcilably OPP
posed to every theory Of our govern
ment, they are un-American on any
other hypothesis. They have no place
Inf our peace establishments and every
patriot should cry out against these eff
forts to take advantage of the extreme
necessities of war to seize unlimited
authority to be used for some purpose
in the days of peace. Il am willing to
confer upon the President" the Ind
lana senator continued, ''all the powers
necessary to win this war"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-18
GREENSBORO

A surprise party was given Wednes-
day night in honor of Susan Campbell
at her country home three and one
half miles north of here. The evening
was spent in playing games and taffy-
pulling Those present were: Gladys
Clark. Margery Jefferies, Helen Will
son, Rena Clark. Hazel Roller, Alice
Campbell, Dorthy Campbell, Ida
Retts. Frank Wilson. Robert Jeffer-
les, Calvin Faucet, Merrill Jefferies,
Omer Campbell. :. Mrs. Tilla Bartel
Of Muncie, Mrs. Minnie Keever of
Lyons, O., and John Griffin were CALI
ed here by the death of their father
Joseph Griffin Mrs. Mathew Brooks
and Mrs. Merritt Nicholson received
word Of the death of their uncle, Bal
ley Baldwin, of Richmond. He was
born in Clay township near Fairfield
49,. Dan Roberts of Richmond, Miss
Florence Miller and Martin Miller of
Bradford, O., are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-18
new ORDINANCE
BEFORE COUNCIL

An ordinance providing for the
granting of permits to carry on exca-
walton work, was presented to the
board Of works Monday by City Engi-
neer Davis. The ordinance provides
that a person who wishes to excavate
under streets, alleys or sidewalks
must file an application with the city
engineering department stating the To-
cation, nature and extent of the work
10 be done, and with the application
must make deposit of money of an
amount to cover the cost of the work
to be done, plus u percent for main
tenance.
The ordinance will be presented to
city council Monday night for approx
al The action was taken when it
was shown that Richmond has spent
thousands of dollars for repairs where
cave-ins have followed excavations
made by public utilities companies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-18

The following articles were shipped
to the Indianapolis warehouse by the
Wayne County Red Cross Chapter, Sat
urday, Feb. 18th: Hospital garments
and linen: S. suits Of pajamas, 95
hospital shirts, 20 bed Jackets, so pairs
bed socks, so handkerchiefs, 20 wash
cloths, total. AS pieces; SO comfort
pillows made by the children from
snippings. Knitting: SO sweaters, 40
pairs of socks, 1 scarf, pairs wrist
let's, 3 helmets, total, 15S pieces. Sug-
ical dressings: 20 gaUZe congresses,
AKA inches, go cause congresses 9X9,
50 gause rolls 8 yard by AZ inches,
3 irrigation pads Sx12 inches, 3 irriga-
ton pads 21x25 inches split, l oakum
pad SX12 inches, 10 oakum pads 10x24,
ambulance pillow, $50 four-tailed
bandages, rs r bandages, 20 abdom-
inal bandages. 70 triangular bandages,
SIS man-tailed bandages, total IT'S
pieces.
Special order of surgical dressings
requested from the division head
qaurters was also shipped as follows:
200 small cotton pads, 200 small oak
um pads. 100 heel rings. 3400 shot bags
large, 5000 small shot bags, total $500
pieces
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-18
White Left Automobile
in Barn Too, is Charge

Albert White, arrested here last
Friday by Pennsylvania railroad de
tectives on charge of stealing OF
two trunks, stole an automobile al
Dayton a week ago last Sunday night
according to information received by
Chief of Police Gormon Monday.
Chief Gormon found the stolen au
tomobile in a barn on South Eighth
street, where, it is alleged, White left
it early Monday morning. 1t is be
lieved that this is not the only auto
mobile White has stolen.
AT the home of George Sites, step
fainter of White, 500 worth of mill
tary uniforms were found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-18
LOUIS MINCk
is DEAD HERE

Louis Minck, 63 years old, at one
time connected with the Minck Brew
ing company, and resident of Rich
mond for many years died Monday
afternoon at his home, III South
Fourth street.
His death was caused by cancer. He
had been seriously i'll for two weeks.
His widow one daughter, Maud, his
father, Emil Minck ST., and two broth
ers Emil and William, survive. Funer-
al arrangements have not been com
pleted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-18
Fire at Paris, ILL.,,
Does $500, 600 Damage

PARIS, Ill. Feb. 1S.-A fire. the
most disastrous in the history of
Paris, originating Monday morning In
the Paris hotel swept more than one
entire block of the business district.
entaining a loss in excess Of 100000,
before it was under control
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-18
-
Red Cross Notes

Among the list of visitors at the
Indianapolis Red Cross rooms last
week was Miss Amelia J. Henning OF
Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-18

w. w. Neff and family. Florence
Linderman has been delivering the
mail on Route % from Greensboro.
Wednesday the Red Cross branch
here sent in four sweaters and six
suits of Pajamas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-18

Food for Fighters First.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-18
Adele Blood.

Adele Blood will soon be mistress
of Amelia palace in Utah, built by
brigham Young for his youngest and
prettiest wife. Amelia found the ac-
tress to be her favorite kin and the
palace and the silver Queens" mil
lions will soon be Adele's. The act
ress, who became famous in Every
woman" will retire from the stage.
This war should teach us to do with
cut many things-eXcept real loyalty.