davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
AGREE on VOTING TRUST
Hale and Kilburn Plan Provides for
Stock Deposit for Five Years

An agreement has been reached on
modified plan of reorganization OF the
Hale & Eilburn Company.
All stocI; 10 he issued will be deposited
under n voting trust agreement FOR
neriod of five years The trustees will
be w, - Baldwin. president of the Otis
Elevator Company: Alba Il. Johnson
presideut Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works; Arthur II. Lea. George g. Eos
Ter. president OF the American Piano
COMPANY. and Joseph II. Bower. vice
president of the Liberty National Bank
The authorized preferred stock of the
new company will total sf,oOO.OOO. and
s66.66 of the new stock will be eN-
changed for each 500 OF the old. Divi-
dcuds will he cumulative from January
/ at the rate Of 5 per cent for 1918. s
per cent for 1919 and : per cent there
after.
The new company will authorize
81 OO0 900 serial & per cent notes, which
will be offered to stockholders at 95,
with bonus Of new common stock equal
al par to the principal Of the notes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--Thcrc wa ~
ii,,Ie roaturc 10 tho Foreign Exchange
,,arloi /, ,he early dealings today. with
Tho oxcention Of further shading IN
italian exchange.
Quotations were:
nomand sterling AS 3-l6. cables
,t7s 7-t6 SiNty-dsy bills, nominaiiy'
an. ninety day hills 1924 q
i.6ois
Franc cables a.1l". checks 5,'3Si'
l.i,o cables S.li. checks SIS.
Swiss cables i.35. checks 49,.
Guilders i37,. checks t3i.
resotas cables 2i.i5. checks 2h3s.
Euhle cables ~. checks 12'4.
Stockholm cables 33', checks a3't
Christiania cables 80 i, checks 32|.
Copenhagen cables ? "a. checks 81 !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

Espid Transit trust certificates CON
tinued TO attract most attention in trad
ing on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange
today, taking the market leadership from
the start. At the opening the certihcates
were bid up a fraction. TO 30. and they
held steady at that figure Throughout
the forenoon. with the turnover the
largest Of that In any home issue ana
nearly as great as the business IN
United States steel common.
Lake Superior Corporation was also
active, but was inclined to weakness
early in the session. dropping hair
point by the end of the first hour.
Later 1t recovered quarter and the
demand increased before midday. I'e-
iigh Navigation was higher. and gains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
Good Year for NeW Corporations

The OF American business
formation Of enterprises
organized
of 100000
s2,2s6967O0 1915.
available
decline
following November of
amounted ssoOoo
mence Of he wa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

National Security Bank regular semi
annual 10 per cent payable on demand
Midwest Refining Company. regular
quarterly 81 a share. payable February 10
to stock of record January Is.
United Drug Company. regular niiarl.r,V
Is. per cent on preferred. payable Feb
ruarv 10 stock of record January IL;
Union oil Company, regular quarterly n1
si.5O a share and usual extra or ~, b9th
uavsble January 10. Books close January p.
Brooklyn city Railroad Company, regular
quarterly OF III per cent. payable jan
usry Is. Books close January D. reopen
January 10. - -, 1,
Columbia Avenue Trust COMPANY has de,
c,ared the regular semisnnua diNldenh OF
4 per cent PAYABLE on demand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
Silver Production Decreases

ASHINGTON. Jan. 3.--rhe report
of the United states Geological Survey
shows a production of silver during 19l,
of 7i.2ii.500 fine ounces as compared
with 14.41i.S02 in 1916. Gold produc-
ton was i0S5,jS9 ounces. valued at
sSi.i56.600. as compared with value
in 1916 OF S92.590.3O0. Utah led in sill
yer output with 1d,3l5.3O0 ounces and
California led all the States in gold pro-
duction with l,OO6,969 ounces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
Refined Sugar Unchanged

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The refined su-
gar market continues unchanged. with
the American Sugar Refining Company
quoting fine granulated at S.l5c and the
National and Pennsylvania COMPANIES
at S35c. The Federal and the Warner
and Arbuckle Brothers remain
withdrawn. The International Commit
tee purchased 1900 bags Porto Rican
at 6.O05, c. /. T., for clear
at.ce the middle of January. and 1850
tons Cuban centrifugal at 4.9s5c, C. e. (.
clearance by January 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

RAPID TRANSIT CERTIFICATES GAIN
AGAIN AND CONTINUE ACTIVITY
There Is Also Fair Turnover in Lake superior Oor
poration, but 1t Opens Lower-keading
Scores Big Advance

we're also recorded by Union Traction
and Tonopah Belmont. Electro Storaee
Battery. Philadelphia Electro, Ph,la-
ade,phja Traction and United Gas Inn
movement changed hands at yesterdays
last-sale price.
railroad shares we're irregular. Read
ing being up ga points aud LehiEh
Valley advancing a dollar. while Penn.
svIyania Railroad early lost more than
, point. later recovering part Of the loss.
steel common advanced toward mid.
day. after being lower during the hrst
hour. and a small sale OF the preferred
was recorded at 10oS4. gain OF more
than 5 points over the last previous sale
here.
liberty Bonds were quiet and steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
FaUOrable Symptoms of the Market

symptoms o
OF
position
is
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
NEWS OF THE FINANCIAL WORLD-NEW Y
STRENGTH BECOMES MORE
PRONOUNCED IN NEW YORK
Railroad Issues Respond to Concentrated
Buying by Vigorous Advances of
Federal Control of Mines
NEW YORK. Jan. 3

The development which the
with
gain
Bethlehem offset by
stock ~ more
ca n New
York tho dividend T., which
4
orders
absorb
that from taking sales.
of the
intended
taking the a guaranteed fair the
General
vance to bo ncw
which ?i' advanced to o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Jan. a--HoGs--Receipts, 81,
200 head: estimated tomorrow. a., 600 head
Msrks! weak and Io9 90, lower than YES:
%iSSsS: iisht' Us ,asi mixed .!s'soa
70; ,yorkers. $3.50 a rs. pirs, 'i2Gi5;
CATTI.E-Estimsted receipts today. 2I,-
900 head tomorrow. 1000 head. Market
cows and heifers 81 soG 40; stosksrs % !" and M
TO medium. 81 50a i0.35.
sHEEP-Estimsted receipts to-day Is 600
head; tomorrow, f0O0O head. Market SLOW,
and STEADY at yesterdays close Native
~. OIL" ~: western. 80. 70m IA 20: wear
lings. tie l5T1f75. Lambs. si3 aSTI5;
SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. r. = HoGs-Re.
ceipts. 10, 500 head. Market Is q zoe lower.
Range, uGdi6
CATTLE : Receipts. 1000 head. Market
steady,
sHEEP,-Recelets. 1900 head. Marke,
steady. Cars. s3i.
kANsAs CRY, Jan. .. - cArTLE--Re,
HOGS Rsceipts. io.ooo bead. Nsrks,
(. IkxP = s>1,Ie,s, ~ Ae.<- ,I>slu|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
Traction Co. Pays Stock Dividend

NEW YORK. Jan 3.-The American
Light and Traction Company has de-
cared the regular quarterly dividends
of ~ per dent on preferred stock and
dividend OF 2ia shares OF common stock
OH every 100 shares of common stock
outstanding, all payable February / TO
stock OF record January TO-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
BAR SILVER
Eighth National Increases Dividend

Directors of the Eighth National Bank
have placed the stock OIL a 20 per cent
per annum basis by declaring semi
annual dividend of 10 per cent. payable
on demand. as a regular disbursement.
For some time the bank has paid 3 per
cent regular and per cent extra at
each semannual period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Domestic Issues Make Good Gains.
Sentiment Cheerful

LONDON. Jan. 3.--Sentiment con
tin,ied cheerful on tho Stock Exchange
today. Specialties were strong as
result OF the reduction in rates for de-
posits. Domestic issues made the great
est sains
Crand Trunk and South African Mines
were buoyant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
NEW YORK COFFEE MARK EFT

NEW YORK. Jan. g. -- Trading IN
coffee futures was again active at tho
start. aud. while prices were irregular
at the opening, being point lower on
March May unchanged and other months
showing advances of to 10 points the
undertone was generally firm. After the
call further gains were made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

The Anaconda's output OF copper III
December was 22,60o 900 pounds; No
vember 2l.66O.OO0 pounds; October
22.S36.d69 pounds. For year 1917, ZOO
62l.46? pounds for 1916. 336ooo,OOo
hounds: for 1915. 255,so0,O00 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
Financial Briefs

THINE for deposit Of bonds and stock
Of Fort Wayne and Northern Indiana
Traction Company with the central
Trust Company of New York, which
expired December ~. has been extended
indefinitely by the protective committee,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
NeU York Curb
MONEy.LENDING RATES

rHIrADELrHIA--Call per cen, ;
time. sass, per cent. 'ommerc'ss,' ~ :,
paper three 10 four months. h,a moH
pcr cent, six months 3 = a q per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
'Homestake Mining Reduces Dividend

NEW YORK, Jan. J.--The Homestake
Mining Company has declared the reg
ular monthly dividend of 80 cents
share, payable January rs, TO stock Of
record January 10. This Is a reduction
of Is cents. the usual payment hitherto
having been SIS cents a share.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

The New York Subtreasury gained
s2.OOt 900 from the banks yesterday.
making cash net gain since Friday Of
S2,5l5,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
Sugar Company Pays Extra

DENVER. Col. Jan. 3.--The Utah.
Idaho Sugar Company has declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF per cent
and an extra dividend Of / per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
Underground Cable Co. Pays Special

PITTSBURGH, Ia. Jan. 3.--The
Standard Underground Cable Company
has declared the regular quarterly divi-
dond of . per cent. an extra OF > per
rent and q special ~ pcr cant. making
= 1otai q q ocr cara 8 & j. {. +, *. !. Y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

Emlen NJ Drayton has retired from
the firm OF Drayton, pennington ="
colket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
CHICAGO, Jan, ,.

Trade in corn was moderate this
morning and changes in prices were
small. The outlook for the movement
continued uncertain and brokers laid
emphasis on the strength in the position
of the cash articles. Discussion was
resumed about the advisabilty of chang
ing the maximum quotation. 1t was
said some Of the railroads had more
cars.
January opened at SIEGE a l.ss%
against si.26h att the end yesterday
and May at si.siis to si.24h, against
s1.2tH, the final quotation Of yesterday
The tone at Liverpool was steady Hot
unsettled weather was reported In AR
gentiua, which Is favorable for corn.
Shirments from that country for the
week were estimated at $50. 900 bushels
against ..as3.ooo bushels last year.
The receipts here today were 1913 ears.
Oats we're slightly easier. although "
was said that exporters had made large
purchases in the last twenty-four hours.
Talk about peace checked buying.
January opened itc lower. at 7sa.c,
and later sold at 7sisc. May started at
rs TO 75&c. against 7S%c at the end yes
terday, and later sold at 70 iac. The re-
ceipts here today were 220 cars.
The tone at Liverpool was steady.
Shipments from Argentine for the week
were estimated at $4,000 bushels.
against none a year ago.
The receipts Of wheat at Minneapolis
and Duluth today were 1ss cars. against
ITO ears last week; at Winnipeg 12s
cars. compared with 24s cars; at Chi
oago - cars. against 40 cars
Tho naArkst nt I.iverpdbl was firm
(rmonlo 1ruln Argentine for the week
IT Z ~, 900 busheis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
Paris ROurse Steady

rAGIS, Jan. 3-The Bourse was
steady todoy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
INACTIVE NEW YORK STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
New York stocks and in which there
We're no transactions, today. The price
given is the last previous sale:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
FREIGHT TIE-UP
HALTS CORN SALES
Outlook for Movement of
Grain Continues Uncertain
and Trade Is Moderate
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST


CHICAGO, Jan. s. Illinois and Wis
consiT,--u nAettlsd weather tonight and
Friday. probably light snow, slowly rising
Missouri-UnsettIed tonight and FRIDAY
with rising tempera ture. probably lieht
snow. except fair In northwest PORTION
Friday. 80
Minnesota--Unsettied tonight with .now
in enst portion. warmer In south and ex-
treme east portions. Friday generally fatr.
Iowa--Me%tly cloudy and warmer tn.
nlght with light SHOWS In east and central
portions, Friday rartly cloudy. probably
snow In extreme east portion, warmer ~
east and south.
North Dakota-PartIy cloudy toniEht
and Friday. colder Friday and In extreme
northw estsrn tonight.
south Enthusiastically feir tonight
and Friday, warmer In southeast and
NcbrasRa :" i;e~eralIy fair toniEht and
Friday. warmer In east and south central
Ksnsas-Generaliy fair tonixht and Fri
day, warmer toniEht and In southeast
Montana a-Partiy cloudy tonisht aud
Friday probAbIv rain cr snow west of the
Divide. colder Friday -nd In northwest to-
WyemIng- fajy tonight and
Fridsy. esrept probably rain er snow IN
extreme northwest. colder Friday after
noon In extreme north.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
|. 4 ADvERrisEMEN

6VD OF CMARLEs X. BUi.
~ DnfC fCE.AAED-i.etter. testa-
rm the above estAte having been
16r rrovident Life and Trust Conn
1Aolphia. all pcrnons indebted to
a. are requested to make pay
kose having claims TO present
AGA 3. WING. prcsidenk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
ANNUAL ELECTIONS
THE Penn INITIAL LIFE INsUK-

49, Philadelphia. December ~. 1911
Annual Election for nine Trustees to
,thfes years will be held at the Home
1 ~ the Company. in the Penn Mutu4i
II, Sixth and Walnut SITS. Philadel-
d Pa. on Monday. January I. 1918, be
= the hours OF 1000 I'm. and 800 .. m
"a JOHN HUMPHREYS.
. Secretary and Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

- fnE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANk,
OF PHILADELPHIA
.I< December -. 1917
~ Annual Election for Directors Of this
- viii Pc held az the Banking House on
- WA. Y. CONRAD.
EH Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
xaANKLIN NATIONAL RANK

*<K,HGutDut street west OF Hr0ad
Phiiadelphia. December 26. 1917.
<Xnnual Election for Directors will he
the Banking House on Tuesday,
~ 3. 1o1s.. between the hours OF IL
M n J. .wM. HARDT.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18

Dated 11th day of February, 1918.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18

, were thus thrown on the streets? U. S.-Yes, and more Considering everything, not less than 1000 men were thrown out of work
 B. J.-Are they now living in clover? U. S.-I guess they are starving. B. J.-Now I got out of you all want
 U. S.--What good will it Go you?
 B. J.-Pll show you. Do you mean to say that the advantages in economy on the one hand, and increas ed produc- tivity of wealth on the other, can com- pensate for the suffering of 1000 men thrown out of work?
 U. S.-WThose fault is it that these men are famishing? B. J.-The trusts. U. S.-Not at all. B. J.-Whose. than? U. S.-The mems themselves. B. J.--W-h-a-t? | U. S.-Yesi You admitted the great gains there are in the concentrated production brought on by the trusts?
 B. J.--I did, and I do. 1 U. S.-The evil we find going hand in hand with that blessing is the in creased number of the unemployed? B .J.-Exactly. | U. S.-Now, answer me this last question; around it everything else turns; "Is the evil in this case some thing that cannot be separated from the good?" B. J.-W- -l-H- | U. S.-I'll answer for you. "No!" The evil CAN be separated. It is not necessary that hunger should go hand in hand with increased production.
 B. J.-How would you prevent it? U. S.-By removing the cause.
 U. S.-The private ownership of the means of production. Through that poverty commences, and it increases at he rate in which fewer and fewer persons get possession of the machine ry of production- , B. J.-And then? IT. S.-If the whole people in their collective capacity owned the instru- ments of production, through their central administrative organs the evil would stop. B. J.--How? U. S.-Because production would be carried 2n for use, and not for profit, as it is under private ownership.
 B. J.--I grant you all. You are right from start to finish.
 U. S.--The Trust is a good thing; we must help evolution along, and place the Trust in the hands of the workers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18

Brother Jonathan-To the devil with that Standard oil Trust!
 Uncle sam-So say I, if you mean the stockholders.
 B. J.-This Standard Oil Trust, for instance closed thirty nine refineries. U. S.-Good!
 ?B. Are you joking?
 U S.-I am not. Have we now less oil than we need?
 B. J.-I think not.
 U. S.-If to day with an increased need for oil all the oil needed can be produced with thirty-nine refineries less, is it not proof that those thirty nine were superflous?
 B. J.-I won't deny that.
 U. S.-Is it not a proof of former wastefulness and present economy in production?
 B.J.-I may grant that too.
 U. S.-Does it not follow that ener- gies and wealth that were formerly wasted in the production of ail being now saved, can be turned into other channels in which they. may be need ed?
 B. J.-Nor that would I deny
 U. S.-All that being so-waste be- ing stopped wise economy being es- abolished, and thereby forces set free to stimulote new productions I main tain trusts are good.
 E, J.-I was simply giving you rope when l granted what I did All the advantages you mentioned. and what granted, are only one side of the question.
 U. S.-Is there another to it?
 B. J.-Do the surviving refineries employ as many hands now as they did together with the thirty nine that were closed?
 U. S.-No. indeed!
 B .J.-Do you think that 100 men
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18
UNCLE SAM AND
BROTHER JONATHAN

Sincerely hope you'll excuse us for intruding upon the editorial column. We desire to show our Patriotism by conceeding our for mer position to the list of Regis trants.'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18
NOTICE.

The Modini's B. of T. Restau- rant is closed 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., 1918-02-18
NOTICE TO REGIS TRAVIS

VU lIUE IU nEUlO ! nAN \ D in
 
 
 
 
 of @ in alp ouestOnnaires regran do received These should be returned within stated tme when classification of regisnts will be It will be we'll for strants keep through the local Nome, Alaska, February 1918 G. J. LoMEN
 hairnA,n Board No g Name No 50 John Nuxse . . . . . . Nome Floyd E. 80 Axe Emanuel Berg Nome Alaska. .lss i2s Harry Hasger a Nome Nome Aaska' .lsO @
 
 
  1s7 William Cameron ouay1e . . . . St Michael Alaska. s Alexander Kaek Willow c Wade Hampton Precinct 22 Christian Aaberg Pioneer Igioo, Nome Alaska 1sS Hampton
 
  >25 Gunnar Jensen st Michael Alaska POP s5 Jack Marrasovich Front St. Nome Alaska. .2os 7s Carl Johnson B. St Nome Alaska 2O4 ..... rrontst 1s1 Warren Ferguson .shungnak Alaska POS o A0 AO soop " wo CT Wade non ne o
 
  8S5 Ralph Tapia Council. Alaska PA 147 Clyde Byron Ilager .IHaycOck Alaska 215 oS MILO SladoVcK Front St. Nome Alaska 2l6 S5 Domnc Francis Lsson Steadman Ave Nome Alaska 217 Nome, Nome,A l25 Hdeichi Takagi St. Nome, Alaska 2O .... Nome l67 John w. Fuller Fortuna Ledge, Alaska 223 col William Arthur chatand Michael, Al Charles Murray E. Front St Nome, Alaska 225 William 66 Charles Goodwin Thompson 2nd St. Nome Alaska 227 227 Martin Jefferson Birch st Michael, Alaska 22S 11O William Bloom Front St Nome Alaska 229 l4S Earl okaxof Haycock, Alaska 2SO l2o Emil Hill 2nd Ave- Nome Alaska 2S1 Charles Rudolph Ohrem Front St Nome Alaska 2S2 -l5 Alfred Robert Proehl St Michael Alaska 233 M. Elvadah " NoneA llS Edward Pete Westenhaven d St. Nome Alaska 2S5 Harold Leroy IoVsen St Michael Alaska 296 172 Boris Maglds Deering Alaska 2SS 200 Niels Christian Nielsen Q Michael Alaska 24o z33 Palmer. 2o3 olof Anderson 196 Charles Oliver Bacon St Michael, Alaska 24S NOTE I'll Clyde Philips . St Michael, Alaska 55
 
 
 Nome,
 G. J. LOMEN, airnan
 D Clerk
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18
Ans =(Americanl
Washing.

Ans (American) Washing ton.
 t"No you are wrong; it was A dam
 "Oh, well, if you count furrin- CTS"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18
DANCING SCHOOL.

At the Miners Home Club Hall, Dancing class every Monday, Tues day, Wednesday, and Friday even- ing from 8 P. NJ. to ii P. NJ. Ad- mission to class $1.OO. Private lessons $1.OO per hour.
 MRS. GEO WALDHELNI, Teacher.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18

F'irst-class UnalaIlleet dog sal mon for sale at 12 cents pound. See Duffy TO'Conner.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18

Ques.-"How are the seasons caused?"
 Ans.-"The earth's axis is a pole which goes through the center of the sun, and as the sun goes around it turns our axis with it, and thus we get our seasons"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18

Quos.-''What is the difference between climate and weather?"
 Ans.-"Climate lasts all the time, but weather lasts only few days. i" Ques.-"Who was the first man?'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18
EXAMINATION GE MS

Ques-" What is a circle?"
 Ans.-"A circle is straight line with hole in the center of it."
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REA, THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-18

Subscribe now for the Worker and keep Posted.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-29
WITNESSES FROM MINING
 REGIONS ARE CALLED
|. w. WIS DECLARED THE WAR HAD BEEN GIVEN THEM AS AN CF- -3TUNITY TO
 ENFORCE THEIR
 DEMANDS.

Chicago. May Witnesses from the mining regions of the southwest were called by the government today to confirm stories of lawlessness and antiwar activities of the Industrial Workers Of the World, contained in correspondence Of leaders who direct ed the organization Worl, in that dis trict last year These witnesses tes- tifying at the trial for seditious con spiracy of 112 members of the l. w. w., told how strikes were agitated, the state and federal authorities de fled and miners urged to rise up in re- volt against the governments war plans.
 "The War has gwen us an oppor- tunity to enforce our demands" some questioned by the authorities. accord . ingt to Claude McCaleb of the de- partment of justice. Didn't you ask w. H. Lewis one Of the defendants. about receiving German gold to con- duct the l. w w. work?" McCaleb was asked by counsel for the defense.
 Yes, he said the local branches in the vicinity of Globe and Miami. Arizona, were $1,00O in debt and could use German gold" replied McCaleb.
 After many of the |. W. W's had been placed in jail for antiwar speech es and acts of violence a general strike order was threatened by tho official solidarity unless the govern ment ordered their immediate release, 1t was shown
 'iSt will be the workers reply to the military autocracy," said the ar ticle, placed in evidence by Chief Prosecutor Frank Nj Nebeker. The article followed shortly after tel egram was sent to President Wilson by w. D. Haywood, general secretary. saying the Michigan copper miners would go on a strike unless the de ported miners from Bisbee, Arizona. were returned to their homes.