davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Jersey City Trains
Boys in Shopwork
Schools Give UnskilIed Work.
ers Opportunity to Master
Machine Operation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Jersey City
has devised not only one of the most
practical means of solving the present
manpower problem in factories, but of
giving boys the most comprehensive
training possible in machine operation,
according to the United States Depart
ment of Labor.
The Board of Education of that city,
in cooperation with leading manufact-
urers, has developed a method of train
ing that will enable boys within a com
paratlveiy short time to operate one
special type of machine we'll enough to
produce goods for consumption, and
also to obtain further training that
Will eventually make them all-around
machinsts.
Boys sixteen years Of age and older
will be admitted to the training schools.
II not enough boys are available women
Will be trained for machine operation.
The State Board Of Education and
the Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation arc cooperating in the project,
which effectively extends the work Of
the training and dilution service Of
the Department Of Labor. This service
is charged with the training of the
large number Of unskilled workers who
must be utilized at once in machine
production.
The Jersey City plan provides for
two forms of training-frst in the
school and second in the shop. The
school training will aim to teach the
operation of one particular machine in
the shortest possible time. Boys in
training will be taught, for example,
drawing and blue print reading; simple
free hand sketches from objects; deci-
NAL and common fractions and shop
mathematics; surface speeds, proper
srecds and feeds for cutting metals,
thread-cutting, simple and compound
gearing, taper turning, taper attach
ment, ard use of callipers and mi
crometers
This preliminary training will b.
supplemented by continuation training
of an intensive character in the shop,
with one-half day each week in the
school. Boys will be paid while learn
ing, and after the second month will
get the usual pay of machinists'
helpers.
Boys of sixteen years and older who
have an agreement with some factory
cooperating in the plan, whereby they
are to be employed as soon as they
have completed the period of pre-
liminary training, may be admitted to
the courses. The schools have the right
to discharge boys who do not show
promise Of becoming efficient operators,
and are expected to exercise it,
Boys are asked TO sign contracts to
remain from four to six months in the
employ OF the manufacturer through
whose aid they obtain training
Continuation work will include trade
mathematics, business English and citi-
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

was able to fire on and destroy on,
enemy plane and drive the other
away. He then handed his fire extin
guisher to Lieutenant Brown, who ex
! tingLished the flames. They completed
their mission and secured other valu
able information. Home address
George w. Phillips, father 1872 Wcs
Market Street, Lewiston. Penn.
Private George W. Langham, Com.
pany II. 12sth Infantry Gas No. 2311-
l1O). For extraordinary hcroism ir
action near Juvigny. north Of Soissons
Though he had bccn severely gasscd
Private Langham remained on dut
with his company, while it was in the
front line. Later, when it was in sup
port, he voluntarily aided in the work
of carrying wounded across an area
covered by artillery and machine gun
fire. Home address: Mrs. Anna NJ
Langham. 205 Locust Street, Roaring
Spring, Penn.
Sergeant Andrew 3. Lynch, Head
quarters Company, 10th Infantry Gas
No. l,240,27O. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Apremont,
Franco. September 20, 1918. Sergeant
Lynch was on duty with a section
operating thirtr-seven guns. Under
rders he moved the guns to the rear
and then, learning tl;.t his command
Ing officer hNd hn 'a;,"n prisoner. Ser.
can't Lynch, with another soldier, or.
ganlzed panty OF nVe. attacked tho
enemy patrol, numbering thirty five
and killed fifteen Of them he personal
iy rcscuing his commanding Office,
and capturing three prisoners. I'm
m n n n a oy.l !,
Of the seventy-fve men and Launched
counter attack, driving the enemy
before them for over a klomctre
Sergeant Lynch's conduct exemplifiec
the greatest courage. Judgment anc
Katherine Lynch. wife, 2446 South
Franklin Street, Philadc phia, Penn.
First Sergeant T. 0. NADER as No
1253l2S), Battery A, 109th Field Ar
tillery. For extraordinary heroism ir
action near Varennes, France, October
2. 1913. First Sergeant Nader dis
played great coolncss and bravery ir
helping to guide sections of his bat
terry over road swept by en.my shell
fire, during which eight men were
wounded and ten horses killed, includ
ing one which he himself rode The
driver of swing team having difficulty
section, was assigned to another horse
and his place taken by Sergeant Nader
who guided the section until he was
so severely wounded that he was un
able to control. In spite of hi:
wounds he directed the carriages tc
places of safety and, disregarding per
sonal safety, requested the medical Of
fcer to give atttntion to the othcj
wounded. Sergeant Mader's conduc
was an inspiration to the men Of his
battery. Home address,: Henry O
Nader, father, Audenricd, Luzernt
County, Pennsylvania
Battalion Sergeant Major Howard
Craven, (2,256,233) First Battalion
361st Infantry. For extraordinar,
heroism in action near Cesnes, France
September &c, 1918. Sergeant Maio,
Craven, although wounded, remained
on duty and during the heaviest BON.
bardment Of the battalion command
post reorganized and kept under con-
troll the liaison section which was es.
sential to the successful operation OF
the battalion. He constantly exuoseG
himself to danger and rendered ser
vice Of great value. Home address
Mrs. T. T. Craven, Emporium, Penn.
Other officers and soldiers cited are:
Corporal Chester M. Cellar, Company
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

A. 1osth Infantry. Home address, Ag-
ricola, Kan.
First Lieutenant Paul s. Edwards,
Signal Corps, first, 304th Brigade,
Tank Corps. Home address, Little
Rock, Ark.
Captain Nelson Nj. Holderman, 307th
Infantry; no address.
Captain Weston c. Jenkins, 307th
Infantry; no address.
Second Lieutenant Harry Rogers,
308th Infantry, deceased; no address.
Second Lieutenant 4. w. Akers, 308th
Infantry; no address,
Private James II. Collins, Company
l., 30Sth Infantry; no address.
Private James NJ. Bragg, medical
detachment, 30Sth Infantry, Webster
County, West Virginia.
Private Patrick Rockford, Company
l., 3l8th Infantry, Roxbury, Mass
Private Thomas II. Davis, Hampton
Private Edward H. Handy, Company
B, 368th Infantry, 262719 Virginia
Avenue, Washington.
Second Lieutenant William s. Brit
tain, Machine Gun Company, 125th In
fantry, Flint.
Sergeant Albert B. Brown, Medical
Detachment, 12lst Field Artillery
Milwaukee, Wis.
Sergeant Herman korth, Company
Il, l2lst Machine Gan Battalion, Fond
du Lac, Wis
Corporal Clarence L. Tur!ey, Com
pany [, 128th Infantry, Grandures,
Wash.
Private Roy c. Mark, Company I,
l25th Infantry, Mcmillan, Mich.
Private Glenn Anthony, Company E,
l2oth Infantry, New York, Mich.
Private Longo l.. Fuller, Company
II, !2Sth Infantry, Lansing. Mich.
FIRST Lieutenant George Willard,
FuriOw; no address,
Lieutenant Furlow, awarded oak leaf,
Rochester. Mimi.
Second Lieutenant Mitchell H. Brown,
United States 50th Aero Squadron,
Rockwell, Texas.
First Lieutenant Ernest II. Giroux,
pilot, no address,
Sergeant Arthur Schultz Company E,
128th Infantry, Neenah, Wis.
Sergeant Ray Kolain, Company l..
127th Infantry, 1854 Eagle Street.
Rhinelander. Wis.
Sergeant Max p. Thaeke, Company I,
12Sth Infantry, A69 Manitowoc, Me
nasha, Wis.
Sergeant John Lamb. COMPANY G..
10th Field Signal Battalion, Rockford,
Mich 0''-'i ~
Corporal Donald d. Palmer, Company
!. c, 10th Field Signal Battalion, West
Allis, Wis.
Corporal George H. Pohl. Company
G, l25tn Infantry, Mt Clemens, Mich.
Private Edward PelISey, Company G.
lO1th Field Signal Battalion, Ontario,
Canada
Private John McCann. Company E
125th Infantry. Checotah, Okla.
Corporal Albert J. Reed, Headquar-
ters Company, 147th Field Artillery
Haywards, Cal
Corporal Frank S. Sutherland. Com
pany I, 321st Infantry, Ensley, Ala.
Captain Charles E. Chenoweth, 363d
Infantry; 306 South Fourth East Street
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Sergeant Arthur P. Zimmerman,
Company D, 361st Infantry; Bonner's
Corporal Sholmar fireman, Company
D, 361st Infantry; Murphy Idaho.
Corporal j. A. Wallace, Company D,
36lst Infantry; battle-ground, Wash.
Private V. A. Carley, Company D,
36lst Infantry, Chicago.
Private Gilbert Straabe, Company D,
361st Infantry, Deven, Mont.
Major George w. FarwelI 361st In
fantry, Tacoma, Wash.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
All But 500 Wounded
In England to Reach
u. S. by Christmas

LONDON, Dec. 8. - All American
wounded in England, with the excep-
tion of about 500 of the most serious
cases, will be back in the United
States by Christmas, according to
present plans. The wounded will be
sent homeward as rapidly as shipping
is available
in London will be closed in few days.
Many nurses are being sent with the
wounded, but all who are in England
and are not needed most likely will
be sent home soon as there is said
to be a sufficient number in France.
Four American rest camps are in
the last stages of abandonment. One
camp at Winchester, which is the
largest, will be maintained until it is
decided definitely if any men are to
be transferred from France to England
III accordance with rehabilitation
plans.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.--Two steam
ers, the Empress of Britain and the
Adriatic, sailed from Liverpool yester-
Gay 1Of New Ork Wlth returning
American troops. the War Department
announced to-day. The Empress of
Britain carries rs officers, 10 nurses
and 1859 men. The Adriatic carries
so. officers and 2,20S men.
Aboard the Empress of Britain are
the SO7th, 361st, 140th, 337th, 256th
and S34th aero squadrons; the 10th,
18th, 18th and 14th air service con-
struction companies and a number Of
casuals and sick and wounded. There
are II officers and 241 men among the
casuals, not requiring special attention
and 154 enlisted men who are bedrid
den from wounds or illness.
he Adriatic carries the S2Sth, 338th.
336th, 33Ath, 472d. 377th and the 637th
aero squadrons and the 4th, 9Th, 7th, 8th
and 9Th air service construction COM
panies. There are thirty officers and
one enlisted man among the casuals
on the Adriatic.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Part of Call on West Coast
OF Ireland Is Advocated

LONDON, Nov. 26-Lord Morris. in
advocating the establishment of port
of call for Atlantic liners on the west
coast of Ireland, told parliamentary
committee it would facilitate trade be-
tween Ireland and Canada by way OF
New Foundland, as under existing cor
ditions this trade had to pass through
Liverpool or Glasgow, which necessi-
tated delay. He also urged the move
ment on the ground that it would
affect passenger traffic, since passen-
gers invariably preferred the shortest
possible sea route.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
otrambuliwsky Warned
Ferdinand of Danger
Present Bulgarian Peasant
Leader Told King of
His FOIlv

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-M. Stnmbu-
hwsky' leader of the Peasants party
and head of the New Peasants govern
"e"e IN Bulgaria. was among those
VINO sought to prevent King Ferdinand
from committing Bulgaria to war on
the side of The Central Powers.
At conference of party leaders held
WITH WITH the King at the palace, NJ. Stambu-
I,wSky spoke his mind freely, telling
,he king that he was leading the coun-
try to destruction. and that he would
pay for. his crime with his crown and
perhaps with his head.
70 this the King replied that Stambu-
liwsky need have no concern for the
royal head, but had better take care
of his own. Later Stambuiwsky was
imprisoned.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

Major Oscar F. Miller. 3s1st Infantry
deceased, Los Angeles. Cal.
Captain Campbell Burke, 361st In
fantry; no address.
Bugler Ray E. Walston, Company N
361st Infantry, Colville, Wash.
Sergeant John Rees, Company M
361st Infantry
Wallace Smith, Company /, 381st In
fantry, CORVALLIS, Wash.
Sergeant Nat II. Smith, Company X,
361st Infantry, Kelso, Wash.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

zenship, trade drawing and shop work
and shop problems for the first year.
The second years work will substitute
applied science for business English.
The continuation work will last two
years, and as soon as the present emer-
gency has ended The boys will be
shifted in the shops from one machine
to another, in order that they may gain
a thorough familiarity with the various
kinds Of machine work
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04


~ y 49,. 80. - -
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

If a bit shahy about this
Winters woolens, better pin
your faith to a dealer whose
standards all-wool by chem
ical test.
Winter suits and overcoats
for men and boys.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
MONROE CLOTHES
''Oh, my bunkie hailed from New
York, and told me about Monroe
Cl0thes"-

that's the when the hundreds lads
from clothes Monroe they Upsars
Shops
We indeed proud be cordially splendid
who hail from the Unonand
good will fox New
by the render the
Monroe Clothes price are
wiho
Quiwc entirely do with all
the quality of clothes
You Monroe Clothes
-di from the make
low shops
from Americas largest cohiers--
produce sa.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

Christmas suggestions in
clude fur coats, silk dressing
gowns, gloves, leather and
metal novelties, sporting
goods.
Gift order forms for those wish
ing to give Christmas orders on US.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30

After an extended period of suffer ing, during which he displayed tie utmost fortitude, the little native boy who was recently brougl from Rocky Point suffering with frozen feet, died in Holy Cross Hospital Saturday.
 The little chap was found in 9 fireless cabin with three other child- ren by Charles Fergerstrom, about five days after their parents had dled of the influenza and appears to have sustained the injuries which led to his death as a result of an act of self sacrifice which rightly entities him to the title of hero. Since the children arrived at the hospital i: has been learned that the boy deliberately de- nuded himself of foot covering in or der to shield the smaller children from the cold The boys sister. who was also so badly.--frozen about the lower extremities that it was neces- safy 10 anputate ole iihp e'"cch knee and hip, is also said to have been injured through removing a por- tion of her clothing in an effort to keep the two youngest children, both of whom arc mere babies, from freez Ing to death during their five day stay in the rined cabin. The suited in the two babies receiving no injury. The girl is getting along nice ly in Holy Cross
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30

Reports from Wales say Norah, the Eskimo beauty. whose face Is well known to the majority of Nometes through the medium of the portrait studies made of her some years ago by Lomen Brothers, was a victim of the influenza epidemic. Arthur Nag guruk, the native teacher who form erly taught in the local school of the Bureau of Education, is said to have survived the epidemic, altho losing his entire family.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30

Cndaunted by the nerve Taclling experience sustained at Wales during the epidemic period, Tom Jensen left Friday for Teller and York to render further assistance to the natives of that section. Mr. Jensen was in the thick of the epidemic at the Cape as one of the government relief party sent out by, the Bureau of Education, and his experience savors more of some horrible nightmare than of an actual event involving living human beings
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30

Mike Powers of Bluff arrived in town Saturday after a trip up the coast to secure some medical supplies for the residents of the Bluff and Chinik section Mir Powers reported that the influenza is fast disappear- ing and everyone is apparently gett- ing along nicely between Bluff and Nome. Aside from one or two nat ives who succumbed some time ago, there have been no deaths for q con- siderable period
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30


 against the transportation of mails was partially. lifted today. An am nouncement to this effect was issued by Acting Assistant Health Commis- sioner Dr. Neuman today and will be found printed elsewhere in the pres ent issue of this paper Under the new regulations mail may be dis patched and received at all points to the westward as far as Wales and also to east coast points as far as Bluff and Golovin. Council is still exempted from sending or receiving and also all other points which have not been infected. Travelling is still prohibited beyond, Wales, 1gloo. Shel- ton. Bluff and Golovin and to all in- fected communities.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30

Pursuant to the order of pr. Neu- man partially lifting the inhibition against the movement of mails, Post master Walsh announces that mails for Teller, York and Wales and also for Solomon, Bluff, ,Golovin and Coun- cil will close tomorrow evening at D. m The postmaster says the Council mail will be forwarded sub- ject to delay at Golovin, as the former town IS still under quarantine. The Council consignment will he dis patched as far as Golovn. however, and its further movement from that point will be subject to the desire of the residents of Council, who may order it brought from Golovin when they deem it advisable.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30
Ideal Ranges, Heavy Nickeled Polished top.-$75. at Holts

Anvil Masonic Lodge installed off, cers for the ensuing year at a meet ing held in Masonic hall Thursday evening. Following is the roster of newly Installed officials. Chas. w. Thornton. w. M., Richard Morris, Senior Warden; Edward Johnson, Junior Warden; Otto w. Olson, Treasurer; F.. w. Burroughs. Secre- tary; +. B. Julian, Senior Deacon; Cecil H. Frost, Junior Deacon: Paul Kjegstad, Marshall; Chas. H. Shank, Chaplain, August Strun. Senior Steward: Ira M.Rank, Junior Steward and John c. Anderson, Tyler.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30

Sale of War Savings Stamps 1918 Series will bc discontinued after the 31st instant.
 Don't overlook your last opportuni- ty to get them.
 War Savings Stamps bought tn s month and held until maturity < ]anu- cry 1923) pay over 4I2G6 simple in- terest and are payable at any time on ten days notice.
 You can't beat this investment.
 Buy them to the limit now and be eligible for the Limit Club. If you can't buy THE LIMIT buy YOUR limit.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30
, sMPoRTANT NOTICE

All persons having claims against the Bureau of Education or the terri. tory of Alaska, s' owing out of the influenza epidemic. are requested to file same, duly itcmized and without delay, withTencA of the undersigned.
 D.. EVANS,
 Supt. 'ureau of Education.
 c. J. LoMEN,
 M Mayor of Nome.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30
The many ffiends of Miss Orr.

The many friends of Miss Orr. principal of the Nome school will be pleased to learn that she is now we'll recovered from "a recent attack of the influenza and is able to be about again. Miss Lyng. one of Miss Orr's efficient staff of teachers, who was somewhat indisposed during recent dats, is now fully recovered.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30

Telegrams from St. Michael re- report that soldiers who were pe- gently discharged from service at that point encountered an by no means pleasant experience by attempting to travel in spite of the fact that most of the settlements in the Yukon sec tion are under quarantine regulations. According to the advices, the men left St Michael for Unalakeet but were not permitted to enter the town. They then proceeded farther up the Yukon but found their entrance bar red into every community, in several of which they were detained for q short period and later turned loose with an injunction to "mush." After knocking around for a time, they con- cluded to return to St Michael but on arrival found that St. Michael, too, refused to receive them. For short tlme they were in that state which is best described as up against it. having nowhere to go and facing q prospect of serious hardship. They were, finally relieved from this un- pleasant predcament by the StMich- ael authorities placing them under quarantine until it was determined that they carried no contagious germs about their persons,ys
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30

Mrs. Jennle Hansen, with Charles Fergerstrom as pilot. arrived from Chinik Saturday. Mrs Hanson will remain in the city. Fergerstrom re- accompanied by Louis Erickson.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30

Postmaster Walsh has received word from the Postoffce Department to discontinue the sale of War Sav- ing Stamps after December 3l The attractive investment provided by the War stamps should induce large sale before the close of the sale period.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30

Another tale of child heroism in which as little native girl is the hero-
 ne was brought from Wales by Messrs, Tom Jensen and sam Tor kense' According to MT. Jensen, wb' ghe $ sJvernmep' relief party,
 wh' 4Pwsidentiall, arrived at Wales du,,ng epiqe was engaged in scar nj the s.,slsmo 'igloo's for sur vivors of the p'sgue, sicy were much surprised 10 aes hsthetic h,tle fig ure wrapped up fn a bunch oGs r" gs lying in one of the freless novels. To their further surprise; they found on investigation that, huddled among the rags in the warmth and comfort of the child's body, were two babies, alive and well. A further survey disclosed that several cans of milk were lying close to the girls body and she later explained that she had kept herself and the babies alive by
 drinking the milk, which she had
 kept from freezing by placing it in contact with her body. MT. Jensen says the pahos of the situation was such that it brought tears to the eyes of those who witnessed it. Ac- cording to the story told by the child, who was apparently not more than nlne years old, they had been with out fire for days before the arrival of the searchers.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30

A slight increase in mining activity has developed with the passing of the influenza epidemic Several outfits have resumed l respecting at various points and others are said to F rnak ing preparations to search forsS Sthe elusive after the new Year
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30

Arrivals from the hills report that appear in steadily increasing numbers in the section back of town. No large bands of the birds have been seen so far as known but small punches have been observed within a few miles of the coast
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30

A high wind accompanied by some snow developed yesterday morning and appeared for q time to presage an old fashioned blizzard. of which we have had only one this winter Later in the day the wind abated consider ably. however and nightfall found the weather much improved
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30

Street Contractor w. J. Rowe was out with teams and scrapers Satur- day removing the snow which had accumulated in many drifts along different sections of the main thor oughfares during recent days.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30

Axel Dahlberg and Signalman Baker, of the clty telegraph office staff. both of whom became victims of the flu few days ago, are said to be getting along nicely Baker is confined to the hospital at F't Davis under the care of pr. Burson.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30

Al Nicholson, the noted racounter and genial chief factotum at the Board of Trade, is reported well on the way to complete recovery. altho still confined to his home
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30
NOTICE

All persons having claims against the Territory for quarantine of Vic- toria passengers shall present them immsd ately to the undersigned.
 DR. D. S. NEUMAN.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30

The condition of Judge Holzheim- eris reported so much improved that he will probably he able to resume his duties within a short period
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30
ANNohNceMENT.

Attorney Fred Harrison from Mar shaIl' Has moved tT Nome and has opened offices in ttskWiId Goose Bldg. Rooms 9 and TO- Adv.
 '.fat.'s-t Phone Main 113
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30

Mrs. Springsteen, who was recent ly taken down by an attack of the influenza, is reported progressing nicelyl
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-30

Silk Shirts. Stetson Hats, Neck ties, Handkerchiefs-usef Presents at HoIt's