davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22
RAISE RATES

SEATTLE, March 1.-The Alaska Steamship Company has announced a further increase in the passenger transportation rates in Alaska.
 An announcement has been issued by officials of the company that a ten to fifteen per cent increase in the passenger rates to all Alaska points will become effective on March 22.
 Whether the Pacific Steamship Company intends to follow the exam pie set by the Alaska Steamship Co.,. in respect to an increase in rates is q n4a,t"r 3f some speculation, but it is taken for granted that they will do so.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22
RECOMMEND GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

LONDON, March 20-The Commits sion that has been Investigating the British Coal mining situation has finished it's labor and will present their findings to the British govern ment in the near future
 It is reported here that he commits sion will recommend the nationaliza- tion of all British Coal mines. The
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22
MILL EMPLOY sCABs

NEW YORK, March IT, Union of ficials of the striking harbor workers have been informed that the boa owners are planning 10 use breakers to operatt their crafts which owing to the strike of the harbor workers have been lying idle at their docks. Serious trouble is feared by the officials of the strikers should the boatowners resort to this step to break the strike.
 Fully seventy per cent of the long shoremen are reported by Union of- ficials to have returned to work hay ing been granted an increase in their wages.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22
cAUsEs FOR LABOR uNREsr

WASHINGTON, March 20-Ra- ports of officials of the American Fed eration of Labor to their organizat on after investigating tie unrest among the organized workers in the United States, features three reasons for the disturbed conditions among the work CTS.
 Frst-The passage of the prohibi- tion Amendment to the American Constitution without the consent the voters,
 Second-The high cost of living which has entirely outstripped the in- crease in wages.
 Third-The tendency of the capi- talistic employer to reduce wages and maintain pre-war prices on all neces- sities.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

general, that the cabins at Walla Walla and Moses place were the only places of shelter during the quaran- tine then Golovin is misinformed. We provided tent, in sheltered place. and dag barns at Isaacs Point. At Bonanza, east of the Bay, we were gladly given the use of MT Biehr's cabin, with all it contained, to accom- 'odate travellers during quarantine. After having made these arrange ments and with the aid of Mr Pete Carran, the mail carrier, having fixed up the cabin somewhat the native Roadhouse man agreed to move out and leave the cabins for travellers for the time necessary. This he did at once. At the Mouth of Keyuk Mir Parsons was stationed as Health Oni- cer and good cabin provided.
 In fairness we ask the general pub lie and in particular, those whom it concerns to come to Film for the facts relative to this community. We dis claim any part to information sent out by Golovin. concerning Film.
 When some parties come here and carry on, {" threatening us that they will see that we shall not receive a pound of food for our subsistence. and that they will spend from eight to ten thousand dollars to have MT Schultz. the government school teacher, re. moved, and make ado that we are act. ing Illegally etc.,-then we ask if it be illegal to clean up and put our com. munity into a sanitary condition? And if it be not illegal to run a Roadhouses without a licence, and without regis try of the travellers? And if it ber not illegal to make booze? And tCs live in family way producing off, springs, With other women besides the legal wife and to beat the wife? As American citizens, shall we not be allowed to live decently and to make a somewhat presentable native con- munity?
 Is it only at election time that the natives shall be allowed to use their citizen privileges? Have they no right to sanely better their conditions and to look to the good of themselves. as race?
 L. E. OST,
 Supt, Mission at Film.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22
DANIELS GOES TO EURopE

WASHINGTON, March 15-Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels departed for Europe today to confer with President Wilson on matters pertaining to his dek kartment and to study he latest de- yelopment in air craft development with view of adopting the latest i'm proyements for the aerial branch of the American Navy.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22
NEW RULING

WASHINGTON, March 18-Many complaints of improper delivery of registered mail matter having reached the Postal Department officials. Gen eral Postmaster Burleson has in structed all postmasters to deliver registered mail matter to addresses only. gsge-
 Many damage claims have been brot against the Post Office Depart ment owing to the lax way registered mail matter has been handled in the past, resulting in the present strin- gent ruling.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

all American Transport officials to make good on their promise given some time ago to speed up the em- barkation and transport of American troops by the beginning of next month
 The President expects that by that time by speeding up the work and us ing the facilities provided for, three hundred thousand American soldiers ought to be tranSs shipped monthly leaving only a sufficient force in Bu- rope to provide fohIcontigencies until such time as the Peace treaty has been signed.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22
WORKERS STRIKE

CLEVELAND, March 20-Four thousand workers employed in the Garment trade went on strike follow ing refusal of their demands for a reduction of their working hours to A per week.
 Eight of the manufacturers have agreed to the desired reduction and their employees have returned to work.
 The walkout effects forty garment manufacturing establishments.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22
WANTS THEM TO HUSTLE

PARIS, March 1S-It is reported that President Wilson, after consid- ering the transshipment of Amoriccn troops that has according to his opin- ion been unduly delayed has directed
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22
COMMUNICATED

The letter published below is an answer and explanation to a notice published on Feb 22 in this paper concerning information given by MT Chester of Golovin, by telephone to Territorial Road Commissioner, John A. Wilson regarding the destruction of the shelter cabin at Walla Walla by fire and MT Chesters request that Dr Neuman allow the mail carriers to stop at the Mission roadhouse.
 WHAT'S ALL THE ADO ABOUT?
 By reason of a press notice in The Weekly Nome Industrial Worker, Feb. 22nd, relative to late conditions in the Norton Bay coast section, I beg to offer the following.
 We have not received any official instructions or advice whatsoever re- garding the trying conditions natural ly arising during the time of the h. fluenza, until some hours before the 27th ult., when the general quaran- tine was lifted
 Situated as we are, next settlement east of Golovin, it depended upon usI whether or not the pest should be al lowed to spread to this section The settlement of Unala..ieet, Shaktoolik, Dime and Mouth of Koyuk, somei seven-eicht hundred people, lookinsI to us asking that we under no circu;a stances, let anyone break thru Film.
 To prevent the spreading of the disease, we made effective quaranUlne There were those who tried and insist ed on coming into this community, af- ter having received ample warning.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

eight hour day in and around the
 mines and has recommended wage increase of fifteen per cent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
80 nrllle P.lrpnflen1

Somebody has been reminded by the
irst transatlantic flight that there Is
mother ocean, Just across the Am
srican continent, which nobody seems
q have thought Of In connection with
,eroplaness The Pacific, however. il
ised 10 playing second fiddle Ii an
,eean can be imagined Kidding II
nighteyen be said that Japan Is vaIu-
sibie 70 the eastern half of the United
;tates as an occasional reminder that
here Is such thing as the Paeific
lcean IL would be q wider space to
ross, bat Il has many more islands
han the Atlantic. and i course could
perhaps bs cberted without much diff
lculty which the eirnAsn could follow
rom California To Japan or again.
he started for enough north, the air
nan. Theoretically 81 least. could
ross the Pacific without stopping any
where III about fifteen minutes
Christian Science Mopitnr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
MANY MORE MARINES TO
BE NEEDED IN FRANCE


Retention of all naval Air stations
now iii operation was recommended
il the Heslse Naval committees yest n
day by Captain Craven. director Of
naval aviation. he declared the sta
tfpns we're necessary III maintain the
present efficiency uf the service
Captain Craven also recommended
an approprsatlon of 81, bp9 600 for three
ttrigsbloa, one III which would rs pur
ahascd from arSas BritaIli III ! cost of
g. 500. 00p Other appropr iations re-
quested were S4.s0s 900 for providing
necessary aircraft for the lcea IS Al5,
900 for continuing experiments on
acavier than aircraft. and $3.50 900
or the Marine Corps air service sta
ions for which would be maintained
4 Quansico, Va ana Paris Island.
s. C.
Major General Barrett Commandment
IL the Marine Corps, recommended
maintenance IL 4 force RI s7,s00 ma
ines next year. OF this number. 20,
100 would he needed In Fgpnce for an
ndcfnItc perioa. General Rarnett said,
,nt when they were released the force
would be reduced TO q. 100. an increase
Of 10000 over the number authorized
BY law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
emf FloAers

No table Is complete without flow
ers. be II the breakfast. luncheon, tel
or dinner table. Even field flowers
gathered frun The roadside are quite
acceptable II they are nicely arranged.
Yloiets mingled with their oxn
green lcaTcs arbutus in Fat dishes,
spreading bouquets Of dngwoed, noun
tain laareI and Wild azalca, dafses. red
anu pink clover bsittcrcups goldcnFos;s
and astcrs as the seasons chsnge
there arc lovely flowers for the table
Sc le had To- the picking from spring
\ 70 fail
Especially at this time Of The year,
when flowers can be gathered 81
bought 10 cheaply NJ tho florists, there
bags which women carried Il summer 81
ing them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
VRSHTpMAN HAGUE

Il young man named Wesley Mel.
Hague. from san Diego. Calf. who
knew what lie wanted, and had plann-
ed to gel ii By doing the things which
nere necessary TO further bis arnbi-
ton, enlisted in the Navy about four
years ago. and today graduated from
the Naval Academy with the hrst hon
ors OF the greatest class which has
ever completed It's work IL thar In
stisution.
What he has done affords 2 spien~
did incentive TO every American youth.
lii the Navy Itself, the opPortanlsy n
presented 10 a hundred enlisted men
each year TO ioin the entering class At
the Naval Academy. and they may
graduate. Just as Aatdshspsnan Hague
has done into the commissioned ranks
of the service. With the same 0ppoT-
Qualities of promotisln 10 the highest
ranks which the other graduates have.
But me opportunity which sAe Navy
presents In this way Is merely typical
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
MANY SOLDIERS ENTER
~" SERVICE OVERSEAS

Three thousand American soldiers
rave applied for release from the
lray ~ that they may enter the Il
IL. q. il. service lii France sixty seven
lave already been released by the mil.
sary authorities and taken up their
lew duties with the association. and
even hundred APPLICATIONS arc still IN.
'er consideration.
In addition to those dismissed from
he army or seeking actual dismissal
Tor the purpose 81 aiding IN the s
york, there are approximately Doc
oldiers already serving the y. &.
81, on detached service. having been
detailed to the ]. M 6. a., al their
5wn request to serve as entertainers
md in various bther capacities
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
carsen partr BrsIlant Saecess

Many 0f the visitors attended the
garaen party on Wednesday, evening
giyen BY Admiral and Mrs. Scales for
the graduates and their friends. The
electric fountain In the sunken gar.
.uens vas very beautiful and rs waters
played rcd, white ard blue lights, Az
tarnateIy Many japanese lsusorus
heightened the effect and music was
stationed both in and out q doors.
Dancing was enjoyed within, while the
older visitors preferred the prone
made IN the garden Mrs Scales re
ccivcsl with the Admiral and was as
sisted by The house guests
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
IEon "a Goaaa Keep 'Em
Frem Drinkln' Wine

tune How You Gonna Keep I'm
Down On Tie Fafm2l
How Va gonna keep en- from drinkin
wine,
After they've been 10 France
How Va gonna keep EN- from havin,
their own private still?
You know they vii.
How ya gonna keep en- from maxim
Il when they Get j chance2
Some people say that We are Rping
dry
But you can see that that's great
big lie.
How Va gonns keep EN- from drink
ing vine.
After they've been to France?
ar Kns CKERT DOW
age III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
Fly tie naval Plana lianse

To round OUT i splendid record Lien.
cRafst Commander Head should De
allowed II ny the NC-4 back across
the Atlantic. There Is every reas0n
10 believe that he could cross from
Ireland TO Newfoundland without ac-
cident.
But Il he D going to be granted per-
mission to make the attempt It should
70 given before the planes now III
Newfoundland are ready for fight
We have ledsite way East. now lei
Us lead the way West Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
WOMAN ARRESTED
IN BOMB PLOTS

with j woman 81 mystery whose
name the authorities refuse % diynlse
being held in Washington IN connect
ion with the Red riot isei'sftineilt
III Justice investigators THURSDAY were
hopeful III developments that wpuid e.
4 long Nay toward rounding up those
glilfy ii The terrorist campaign tiisaI
sought Tic lives If Attorney General V
Palmer and other prominent men
throughout the country
The woman whose identity WIS he.
ing carefully guarded, was taEen troil
one 81 Washington leading hoteis
no, many hours after William 7 Flynn
farner chief III The United Suites Se.
crel Service. had been Ilaeea II charge
81 The bureau on investigation of ne
Department Of Justice q was under.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
short

Two capfilis four four spooafilis
baking powder. enehaIf feaspoonfnl
All wo tablespo onfnls shortening, oae
cnpftil milk Roll and shape III iii i
aie Mate; bake in hot oven split ana
buttor; place ono part on serving plate
cover with crashed aud swectened
fruit; place Che other ever Il. garni-h
the top with whole berries, sliced or
stewed peaches and sugar Whipped
cream nlay be poured over Just before
serving.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
THAT NEW RATING
THE sYEOMEN (F)'

Out III space are .s'They They
made Us differentlate between suffra.
;ist and sanragette. They said that
ae Bclsheviki were not always Boil
sheygstic. Now They speak from the
louds and tell us thai the yeOmanetse
j not tn be mentioned III polite so
iety. The yeolnanette Is now yeo
man with little F In parenthesis-
Meaning fcmiIiine.
But at any rate, we all know what
10 mean. We are not at ali confused
hear that the War Work Council
eccntiy entertained ESQ yeomanettes
III a party All the New York City Cen
raj Branch Of tho y W G. A. They
anne 10 the city from Washington Il
help with the Victory loan and wcre
entertained BY the Rcd Cross, Inc NJ
ii. e. a., the X. OF G, and the w g q
!. as we'll as BY the association
This group Of youssg women VAS 4
tTiking demonstration or the value 81
military discipline, drill and sensible
hoes. Marching down To tho Y " G.
i. from the HIppdromc nv twos they
swung along with a grace and rhythm
eldom seen ID civilized women The
good fiat heels and wel-shapcd toes Of
their shoes gave an ease aud spring
which, says the Social Education a.
artmont Of the y w g. Al, under Dir
brown and Dir. Rucker, can only be
ttaincd ny the right shoes French
heels were never built for health.
grace or freedom Of movement
The yeomanettes we're all volunteers
Their volunteer drilling. cne or two
hours each day. fitted them, according
"a their own statement for their work.
Women are reaalxing that a good phys.
Teal background is necessary To the
sest mental work.
The yeaSnaneftes had dinner ii the
huge w q a cafeteria At Central
'lrRnrll. They we're given freedom of
he coantcr and passed down the line
sclping themselves 10 anything that
ook their fancy.
After dinner. Miss Helen Davis exec
ltive secretary Of the War Work conn
II, welcomed them. and Miss Alice
lark. Of the II. w. G. AZ, led them In
community singing. Their tired spirits
anne to life. We never knew how
estful singing coald Be they declared
Miss Caroline n Dow, head Of the
National Board Training school, told
of the woslen ID France.
The yeomanetfes were from ali over
he country. and talked 10 Miss Davis
9g their home Associations and fine
buildings. SONS az them inquired
Alieut trainiag as II W. G. A. secrc:
aries: some renewed their Association
summer conferences friendships
The aOor was cleared later In the
svening and one unit gaye an exhibi-
ion drI
And the yeonanettcs III their natty
Fhite unifosEns. marched or to visit
Ne theaters thence home TO Wash
ington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06

81 thousands IL other Opportunities
which American youths have before
them. Most things are atsainahie by
those who make wise decision for
heir future and ATe willing 70 do The
things which are necessary 70 reaIlxe
II The same foFethought and efforts
which brought Ensign Hague to the
commissioned ranks Of the Navy viii
land millions where they woald Ike %
III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
80 llrath Fl GraIl1lar

English as commonly written today
certainty seems Ia have lost the purity
ma stEength That Il bad century ago.
Then such masters al the language
is Cohbett, COieriaga. DeQulncey Or
Aaxiitt wore journalists rs we'll as
poets or esaaytsts, ard their leading
srticlea LOST nothing of otKoct on the
suhlie fr0sn being literature.
The arrival OF the age Of steam.
Electricity and cheap postage was fol-
lowed hy d change. not fOr the better,
b the popnlar style Of speaking and
writing Say what you have to say
IS briefly and quickly as possible ana
lont bother about flneness of express
ion became the general rule and
practice. The new millions Of read
srs demanded that their reading be
Expressed Iii the Language of every
lay speech. The obligation Of COM
lressing conclusions about important
matters into one thousand words. or
ever. Is death, Iii the end, To style.
Fhe literary form favored Is IN touch
sith the tnrned~up trousers fashion OF
wearing ones clothing. II il free and
sasy and crammcd with linguistic at
',oeitles Plural subjects are polyga-
nonsly welded to singular verbs. and
.indley Murray turns III his grave on
cconnt 0f tho death of grammar
spokane Spok esman Escview
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
TUESDAY,, jill ISL, 1919,

Mt III ffGL4A II n NJ,
ail that tract pf land aituatr hi tie Third
Election District of Asslp Arnasiet County.
~ Mulberry It'll back Of Eeflsoas Farm.
OF which JeseIsh Hmrral ssied, seizs4d anil
possessed, consisting 90 s 1 a acres ri land.
fronting IN the roadsSknsl running hack III
Martin teve fronting thereon ~ feet.
This property ii il fnss building Site com
fnHnfiiag splendfdsaagiew IT chesapeake
Iay IS cenyenieAs i4slssf EouIrYafa, and
about fwo mikes f1uaa Annapujis.
At the same tlnte assd laaee will offef
~ public sale SnlEfat ~ the denver 0f
Eleanor Haired n-iaAsr u 1asefiA HarA
rod the LOT II gr5afia adjoining the
ibese ; IL acre tfses ssheFe1n Is = small
frame dwelling hvnss This lot consists
N ] acre III land and has some geDh fruit
trees fIpreun
TERMS or SALE Prescribed by fhe
sEerree One half eaSh on ratification 81
s7le balance ia tWefxe nssnfhE from day
If sale. deferred pagMasnt io bear interest
and iii Ill secured fns satisfaction of tFHGa
tee lseposIt III s10a90 required on day
JAstES 81. 9fUSR0R
Truatee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
THURSDAY, gtINE ssTll. 1919.

4
All Ct The property mentioned ;ttld sleserfh.
I'd ~ said mortgage. consisting ~ All
that tract or titose tracts. IT land con
~ hes. and kgi0syA as t.lsf4mfnEe SIT
uutea about ono ftiir til 4 west wartliv III
rectinn from tile City If AunaIlt3iis Mary.
lard. aud being he Identical property
/ which WAS conveyed 8Ssto fIie said Ken
meth K former by ~ Mcaflp HaFla,iIy
BIZ Herd dated AugHSs - 1877 and re.
tsprtlcd amang the Land Records afure-
said In Isilser g; ". M. laa, folio II. Al
which deed. aild also III the said mort
EatsP. further rcftreHee Ia given III the
rhain liz title I'll said property
The improvements f..llEief t6 Il large amt
substantial brick dwelling house with
rlcttrlr iiEilf8 and uiasisru waller faeiiis
! Ties alld ether excellent appointments. aisa
large barns, stnhir anil Il modern eaIls
srete COW barH aud ether farm s,ittRiId
frge. The Illld IA fertile and well Eaatf-
I'd fer craving III graiH and truck atitl this
rsising Of stock There Is also Il auantItys
If fruit If all KINKS on flie farm. These
lsiyantages fAgTthCF With He excellent
buildings aud flle rlpFe proximity III tile
farm 80 AnnzlsDlis. aud the further fles
that IL runs fo. aud las nm outlet on, Spa
Greck. Hfake this estate one OF the most
atfractive in this ssrtlst
TERMS ON SAI.E@A deposit af twu
tliauweh AaaIlara tS9mgaN0l will III ~.
ttuired Of the purchaser lit the time If
snle, and the balance of The purchase
fueneys with interest shcreea at the r:tfe ~
81 per cent. to be paid uBen ratification
WI. THOMAS II Emf:
KJI1gEH.Y II MELVIN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06
rs Investigate Mar Expenditures

ID NHVNNA&MS4AE wv 81 hsAWNWAkA3hG6H 5
What may prove to be the most 81
:antic Congressional investigation
yer undertaken has been started BY
he adoption of Representative Gra-
hams resolution providing for the APP
continent Of special committee Of
ifteen to inquire into the conduct Of
he var The administration forces
ave anticipated this move, but seem
d have made no preparation for It.
THE adoption of the Graham resoIu-
ion promises 10 be the FIRST move In
he coming Presidential struggle.
representative Campbell, It must be
aid il canaog. was disAngeaNous In
sellsng the Honse flaat the inTestaga-
.sOns were concerned with inguStrial
activities Of the country rather than
1oiltaral and governmental In the
interest Or the taxpayers end the peo-
Vie there IS certainly aapas ground
spe thorongh lasssktgaginm As Rep
resenaaaise Mondeli. 81 WyagniEg.
aid The American people are en-
sitied To know what has been done
wish tine hilisOns 81 dollars they have
,,onsraAatea EoF tbs sappoTs of The
var =
The people have never yet been
stven i satisfactory rsas0m why The
report on the special coanmittee head
IA BY Mr.. Charles z Hughes on the
sircraft scandal has never been acted
&. 81, sh1 uvAr Tanar7n1eYt The tag
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06

money vas spens In baiiding ships.
The taxpayers hare never yet been
abIe 10 ascertain why It was necessary
Tor the governrnent ID adopt the cost
Plus" pian of doing business, whereia,
ii il san. miIiiona were wasted
These are only suggestions in the
misds of the hardened taxpayers
New York Herald
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-06

4 New York wife alleges. hi her
plea for divorce, that her husband rc
eciyed one billion kisses from another
woman Mist have used d conlpta
meter and rapid one III that Nor
lolk Virginlan.PiioE