davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
Union Record Ordered Closed
 Indefinitely

SEATTLE, Nov. 14-After a brief release from the government seizure order which closed the plant yesterday. the Seattle Union-Record was again closed down by the federal govern ment at one thirty o'clock this after noon.
 Following efforts made by the Gen. tral Labor Council yesterday the Union Record plant was released, One edi- tion of the paper was issued at noon today flying a streamer headline flag and bearing the caption:
 "One Big Union to Which Every American Citizen Owes 100 per cent Allegiance is the United States"
 The patriotic sentiment embraced in the headline Is a decided change from the captions usually appearing on the front page. The edition was scarcely released before federal officials again descended on the plant and ordered it closed. this time indefinitely.
 It is understood that the seizure was made on instructions from Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15

One year ago today the spanish influenza epidemic was raging over the greater port of the Nome district. leaving behind q toll of death which when only the memory of tho grim visitation survives
 Probably never again in her history will Nome encounter greater crisis than that in which she was struggling at this time last year. From Novem- ber 1 to the present date. the epidemic was at it's heighth and the list of mortality was running into the dozens almost daily.
 \ more desperate situation than that in which our little community found itself would be hard to imagine Fully ninety percent of the population was prostrate with the fearful malady and with the care of hundreds dcpend physician and q few volunteer nurses whose courage and devotion shone like q flaming beacon in the dark ness of that fearsome period and to- day forms the only bright thought that memory hold concerning the dreadful visitation. As one recalls the sublime courage and self sacrifices displayed by the little band of min ! istering heroes and heroines, one can hardly escape utterinr God bless them, surely no martyr to the cause 1 of humanity was ever more deserving of a crown of glory and reward in the | hereafter than the devoted few who at that time forgot self and danger in response to the call of affliction.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
cENTRALIA INQUEST DIScLosES T SHOTS FIRED FROM
 1 w w HALL

CENTRALIA. Nov. 14-TestlmonN given at the coroner's inquest over the bodies of the four soldiers killed in the armistice parade Tuesday discloses with certainty that q portion of the shots were fired directly from the hall occupied as headquarters by the ln- dustrial Workers of the World.
 Testimony given by several witnesses tended to show that when the march ing ex-service men started toward the I. W. W. Hall after the first volley had been fired into their ranks more shots were fired from the building oc- cupied by the I. w. w.. as well as from the Avalon Hotel building on the opposite side of the street.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
DISASTER ENDS FIRST ATTEMPT TO FLY FROM LONDON
 TO AUSTRALIA

LONDON. Nov. 13-The first at tempt to fly by aeroplane from Eng and shocking end today when the plane in which army Lieutenant R NJ Douglas and Lieutenant W.S.L. Ross. his navigator, crushed to earth shortly after they began their journey. Both aviators were killed. The start was made from Hounslow under favorable circumstances this morning The exact cause of the tragedy is not defin- itely known
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
Unknown Miscreant Fires on Soldier
 Patrol at centrala.

CENTRALIA, Nov .13-George Pax ton, a former soldier, was fired upon by some unknown miscreant while en- gagged in patrol duty on q road near the spot where one of the I. W. w concerned in the armistice parade massacre was lynched Tuesday even- ing.
 Owing to the darkness, Paxton was unable to locate his assailant, who is supposed to have been an I. w. w. smmpathizer.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
NOME ASSISTING ROOSEVELT
 MEMORIAL MOVEMENT
Continued from page one0

NSoHlHluCu lIOHI pdfc OHt.J attest their appreciation of one who is universally recognized as not only q splendid American but also one of the greatest figures of modern times
 As there will be no solicitation of funds under the stipulation that no moneys shall be raised slve such as are given voluntarily and out of the free will of. the contributors. those who wish t" express their appreciation of the movement and the great Ameri- can whom it is aimed to honor, should leave their contributions either with Ar Harrison or at any one Of ihe following business establishments, all of which have volunteered to accept | contributions.
 Nugget Office Lomen Drug Store. Crowleys
 Lehmann's
 polet's
 If it is desired to contribute to the fund. simply go to one of the desig- mated places. sign the roll a..l leave your offering.
 By waV of securing publicity for the butcd d letter setting forth the aim and purpose of the campaign in which he states the belief that the people of Nome and vicinity will be glad to have the opportunity to show their appre- ciation of the deceased cx- president and the objects for which the fund is being raised and will evidence it by a volume of contributions in keeping with past performances of similar character.
 As the period in which subscriptions will be received expires on the present should tender their offering before the close of business hours today. The size of the contribution does not mat ter and no one should hesitate even tho they may have no more than nickel or dime to offer. The main ob- ject is to make the memorial as broad ly expressive of the regard of the American people for one of their great est countrymen as is possible. There fore the greater the number contri- outing the closer will this object be attained
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
cHEHALIS RADICAL SHOOTS
 HOLE THROUGH AMERICAN FLAG

CHEHALIS. Nov. .14-An unidenti- fed man who is believed to have been one of the I. W. W. who fired on the armistice day parade of the American Legion at Centralia, shot hole thru the American flag which flies over this city. The rife shot was, fired at short range from the brush around the city yesterday afternoon. The sound of the shot was heard by Chief of Police Joe Kneaek and several others but the. aim of the missile was unknown until the nag was lowered last night.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
ARMY AvIAToRs LEAVE TO TEST
 ALASKA ROUTES SOON

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13-Ofic- Has of the army aviation section am nounced today that nine army aviators will leave San Francisco in the near future to select and test out the pro- posed army air mail routes along the Alaska coast, plans for which have d. ready beet, submitted to the Wa De- pertinent in connection with the army aviation program
 The aviators will use two sea planes of the most approved type and are ex- pected to stop at Seattle, Ketchikan Juneau, Sitka and Cordova.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
German Branch of w w Found Working lndustriousIy in
 Portland.

PORTLAND. Nov. 13-As q result of the raids on I. w. w. gathering places last night, Department of Jus tice officials located German branch of the Industrial Workers organization which was working overtime spreading the I. W. W. propaganda.
 According to statements made by the officials. the organization was ap- parently engaged in building up Ger man branches of the I. w. w. along the coast
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
 APPOINTS COMMISSIONER FOR PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT

WASH. Nov. 13-John F. Kramer, a prominent attorney of Mansfield, Ohio, has been appointed by the De- partment of Justice as Federal Prohi- bition Commissioner to assist in the enforcement of the newly instituted prohibition enforcement regulations.
 Commissioner Kramer will have direct charge of the work of enforcing both wartime and constitutional pro hibitiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15

regular session Monday evening. It is expected that one of the principal events of the session will be the elec- ton of new members to fill the vacan- cies created by the departure of Counclmen Siedenverg and Milot both of whom left for the States on the Victoria Several are prominently mentioned for the vacant positions. and it is hard to tell where the lightn-
 ing will strike.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
AMERICAN LEGION URGES ADDITIONAL BONUS FOR
 SERVICE MEN

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 13-The first annual convention of the newly organ ized American Legion. composed of vetrans of the war, today elected Franklyn Dolier. of Philadelphia. to the post of National Commander, the highest office in the gift of the organi- zation.
 The convention also adopted reso- the advisability of granting a further bonus to men who were engaged in the army service.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15

Tom Jensen. the well known Jess Creek mining man. is making prepara few days He expects to remain in that locality during the winter. having undertaken to ofiiciate as teacher of the government school at that point. by way of relaxation from the ardous game of following the elusive pay streak.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15

The Winkler launc. Rupert return ed from a trip to Gclovin Bay sunday and was beached in the vicinity of the fire plant preparatory to being hauled up into winter quarters.
 The Rupert made the trip to Colo win a few days before the departure of the Victoria to assist in placing the last of the herring pack of the Lindeberg plant on the outgoing steamer.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15

Arrivals from both the east and west coasts report that the warm spell ot inc past two weeks has opened most of the creeks and rivers cmptyinS into and dangerous at present,
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
SEATTLE OFFICIALS PREPARING
 FOR RADICAL DISTURBANCE

SEATTLE. Nov. 14-Owing to the prospect that radical disturbances may develop as q result of the propaganda suppressive activities of the federal government. the city government is increasing the size of the local police force Many new policemen are being sworn in.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15

Thomas Ross jr., is reported pro- gressing favorably under care of Dr Butcher. Capt Ross says the lad is still n very sick little chap but his condition is vastly improved as q re- suit of the operation performed last week.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15

Charles Dalauist is expecting to re- within a few days and is busy hauling supplies to the Cape. Mir. Dalqulst was up Thursday. departing the same day with a large load of supplies and hardware intended for the well known hoStelry
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15

Owing to the departure of Chas. Thomas on the last trip of the Victoria, Harold Nelson is officiating as Secre- taly protem of the Eagle lodge pend
 ing the filling of the office by election.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15

A mild epidemic of the fall grippe, commonly known as the "chechako grippe" Is going the rounds at present and considerable number are report cd somewhat under the weather.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
Mob Draes Body of Lynched Ccntralii
 | w w Through Streets

CENTRALIA. Wn.. Nov. 13-The body of the I. w. w. who was lynch ed Tuesday night following the out ragcous attack of armed I. w. w. on the armistice celebration parade was dragged through the streets of Gen. tralia last night by an angry mob of citizens as a warning to other l. w. W .
 An immense crowd followed the corpse through the street. The pro- cession lasted for an hour or more During the progress of the impromptu parade q stop was made at the city jail. where the body of the lynched murderer was held up to the gaze of the other imprisoned |. w. W's who were associated in the dastardly out rage.
 The crowd made no attempt to mo- lest the remaining radicals but vented it's anger by shouting imprecations at the imprisoned men.
 \ charge of murder in the first de- gree was filed this morning against the first of the l. w. w. to be captur ed following tne attack on the parad- CTS.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
Elegant Oak Dining Set at Holt's.
SOLDIER SHOOTS WORKER FOR
 IGNORING COMMAND TO HALT

CENTRALIA, Wn., Nov. 14-C. A. Godfrey, a working man. was shot in the shoulder this morning while driv- ing an automobile through Chehalis this morning. The shot was fired by a former over seas service man who was acting as q guard after Godfrey mand to halt given by the soldier.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15

The first mail to arrive from Dime creek in a considerable period reached town Wednesday in charge of Pete Kern. who will be one of the mail carriers under the winter schedule
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
VICTORIA REACHED SEATTLE
 THIS MORNING

SEATTLE, Nov.14-The Boring Sea liner Victoria of the Alaska Steamship Company arrived on the last trip of the season from Northwestern Alaska points at 1 a. m. this morning after an uneventful voyage across Bering Sea sickness occurred among the three hundred odd passengers on board and
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
NEWS NOTES

Martin Ravenkilde is spending a few days in town before commencing winter mining labors in the Jess creek section
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15

his wife toward assuming familiar re- lations with other men is ascribed by the native as the cause of his summary infliction of punishment
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15

A native named Perry was fined $20 with the alternative of ten days in the federal boarding house after a Monday which disclosed that he was guilty of wife beating
 The complaint was laid by Tony Nicholas, with whom the couple were stopping while on a visit from the Port Clarence section. where they re- side.
 An alleged penchant on the part of
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15

E. l.. Holt is now comfortably set - tied down for the winter in the Carle- ton Company building. The store presents a decidedly creditable ap- pearance with it's widely varied lines of goods. including q fine line of mo- tions. crockery. etc. recently added to the hardware stock. A glance over the premises discloses that one can purchase almost anything from q needle to an anchor. The tin shop in the rear is also a busy and up to date looking place and the whole establish ment possesses an aspect of prosper
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15

Join the Red Cross. fight for happi- ness and health.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15

The Red Cross-the best antidote for the poisons of war
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES

Preaching SerYice ...... 8 P. NJ Subject-"The Man who went with out, a Reason"
 You are cordially invited to attend these Services.
 The Church with a Welcome.
 RICHARD DECKER, Pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15

Tents, Traps, Hunters Axes, Skin ing Knives, full line at HOLTS.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15

No. 3, B. Camera, nearly new, cheap, at Holt's.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-15

attained
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30
Bank Employees
I'm n. Y. Strike for
Union RECOGNITION

New York, Sept. 29-Sixty em-
ployes Of the Bank of the United
States. members of the Bank EN-
ployes' Union. walked out today
when officials of the institution re-
fused TO recognize their union and
reinstate a discharged empioye
The strikers declare that the un-
ion has enrolled more than 2.eBe
members since its organization last
month and will call a meeting at
which bank employees throughout the
city viii be invited to discuss a SYM
pathetic strike.
The smpioye was discharged be-
cause OF his union activities. accord
ing To the strikers. but Benjamin
Cohen. manager Of the bank. gave
the reason as Unsatisfactory work
Most of the strikers had unimport-
ant positions easily refuted, he
added.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30
Conflicting Claims
Cloud Issue In All
Steel Strike Districts
Both Sides Make
Determined Efforts
in Pittsburgh and
Chicago

Results of the great offensive and
counter offensive scheduled to usher
IN the second week of the steel strike,
by means Of which both cauital and
labor hoped to break the deadlock de-
veloped after the first few DAVIS. last
night remained in doubt.
In the Pittsburgh and Chicago Sec
tors-the strategic points on the in
dnstrial front-both sides made de-
ternined efforts to push forward. one
with the hope of resuming full op-
Grafton. the other OF Gripping more
plants The chief struggle. however
was waged for control in the mills OF
the Bethlehem Steel Company, whose
10000 employees had been command
cd by union leaders. TO join the
ranks of the strikers.
Here are the reports issued from
rivals dealing with the Bethlehem
objective:
The employees reported to work
this morning IN such numbers as to
provide for practically full opera
tion of all plants
E. G. Grace. president of the Beth
lehem Steel Co.
Charles N. Schwah's big plant al
Bethlehem completely crippled''-
William Foster, secretary of the
strikers national committee.
Elsewhere results of the days eco-
nornic battle were equally obscured
by conflicting claims
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

| Washington. Sept 1nfrhanre~ -
the wage scale Of rzzlru.d zbuuuer.
under which they wiII Ne maid an f.,r
basis Of an eight hour day Ike r,,s-,,,.
beers OF me four brofherhoods. .-,@
embodied in the fnst national au--~-
ment covering Their rarrs -, -.
ing conditions wisica, il was ls.r--.s
toaay mad been SIGNED by Dfrer,tr,-
cenefaE Hiuas and reurerruf.fsw.-
9. fhe NIX international shup -.
Inc cnanges mean an tncrennr -
Ioar csnfs m hour ana wezel os,1sun<r
ny PRESIDENT Wilson. xptp6r ta,n -.
inen On an equal fuuffnx VII. ..f1,-r
empioyes IN the ma<tnr uf an ! h.r,,.
day. af the Same flrnes fisnk he -
laissdE any sansraI waee incr~asu =
ha agreexnent. efrarxfn - O
l0psr y s1nf1i tlze zuvsrrI 11nf - :.
asiislas canrrul of she ~ -
LIT cnnfrAct uswar1nr = -
zhup eznpioEes. ~ - -,
road L. had m in1irfcanf -
ment w1fh the unipnA fTr1 $50
eiais regnrd tl1e alzifbun a. -
ussr q - mnzt iInpux<3. 5
nn<ls ~ Inbor II resent -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30
Redfeld Says
Union Labor Losing
Public Confidence

Washington. Sept 29-Because of
radical action and leadership or
ganizedp labor is losing public conf
dence. Secretary Redfield said today.
The radical action shown in the
Boston police strike and the radical
leadership appearing in the steel
strike. said Mr. Redfield. '' seem to
me to threaten the loss Of public con-
fidence in the constructive and con-
servative nature of organized labor
and to cause the labor movement q
serious injury.
.'As- a friend of organized labor
deeply regret what fear viii be in
jury TO its progress through RADICAL
ism'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

wmcn Ii being deluged by offers of
voluntary service, from all parts If
the country Hundreds of tfauuss mrs
have already volunteered. inciudinr
large numbers of organizations OF
discharged soldiers and sailors who
are rendering their services.
The possibility Of a spread of the
strike To other unions is not over
looked. hut M anxiety is expressed
over this. Among the trains run to-
dRy was one from Plymouth to Lon
dom. bringing a large number of pss-
sengers. presumably many from ar-iv-
In steamers. Some underground
trains were started ON the netropeiitz,
railways. A number of power plants
upon electric lines are dependent and
which were stopped by the strike were
operated by military and naval crews
and by civilian volunteers In the
Brighton district some trains were run
by union man who oppose the strike
AL government mails were carried by
airplane. Torpedo boat desiroyers are
heing employed TO distribute food alony
the coast.
The Cunard steamer SRzunia sailed
from Tilbnry for New York today The
vessel has On board 1Fs passengers
Most Of them sEnctore1 to London bridge.
from where they were taken by river
steamers 10 Tiihury.
Regulations. which were winked at
even before the ar7nistice. today were
clamped down hard ON all kinds of
meats and butter and sugar. Cured
meats. which, were slightly rationed
Continues on Paus 4. Col. 3,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30
LOWELL RAPED
By Borah IN a Senate
Address
iaans Senator Says Nis.~s sf tsar-.
vare Hsad Mot cairuiaead 10 Ar
rruss Enthusiasm for American
r-asitiuns and American History

vare sisad Mot cairuiaead 10 Ar
-russ Enthusiasm for American
T-asitipns and American History
Washington, Sept. 2s.-Artacking
he League to Enforce Peace in the
senate today, Senator Borah said the
usws Of President Lowell Of Ear
zrn were not calculated to arouse
en;hgsiasm for American traditions
Gnu american history.
~Ana ! want to tell you now" the
Senator said. that at tina head az
one ut our most learned institutions
ls d man who holds in contempt q
sacred document"
He referred, he said. TO Washing
1ons farewell address
After Senator Borah had sharply
criticized President Lowell for ut
frances during the debate ON the
issgne of nations at Boston with Sem
slur LodEe, Senator HitchcDck. DEM
er-al. Nebraska. denied that DIR. Lo-
wei was ur- ---i-~'s-, and ~->a.--<A- Cd
hls a...if-,de was not c-rrectly stated.
senator Paindexter. Republican.
Washington, interrupted to say Pres
lnen1 Wilson had spoken of the Dec
iaratiun of Independence as DIR. Lo-
well mad spoken Of Washington .
isreweIl address,
Senator Borah SAID il was possible
10 destroy American traditions by
iaiss teachings, '.as easily as by bomb
anu red hag."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30
WILSON TO REST
Begins Enforced Vaca-
ton as Cure
For Attack of Nervous Exhaustion
Min Not Be Permitted to See Ssn-
ate leaders on Peace TREATY.
Visit If Belgian Rulers to White
HOUSE Also POSTPONED

Washington. Sept. 9-Cnder an anso-
lutte prohibition against work or wor-
". President Wilson began today the
vacation which has been prescribed as
the cure for his attack Of nervous e8-
haustion.
After another troubled night ne slept
from early morning until toward nom
and in the afternoon was taken for an
hours ride. The remainder Of the DAY
ne spe-t quietly secluded in his room
or talking with memhers of his FAM
lIs. his attention being kept away from
executive business oil any form.
so thorough will be the effort to pre-
vent him from doing any work that
he will not be permitted for the pres
ent 10 see any of the Senate leaders
in charge of the fight for ratification OF
the PEACE treaty. House officials believe
il essential that this subject. witch has
occupied such a large place in ths
President mind. De put entirely ASIDE
Elizabeth of Belgium TO the White
House also will be postponed Instead
of being received by the Presiue4t at
thu end of the present week. ths king
and queen FIRST viii make their tour o.
the country.
IL was sand that these precautions
only were 4 part of Dr. Gray-sonss orig
iral program Of quiet for the President.
and were not 70 be Interpreted as Indi-
eating any change in his conuiuon
The Presidents physician has made no
qualification of his original bulletin Of
Frirax IN which he said the Illness Was
not alarming brt that considerable
period of rest would be necessary Tor
recovery.
The feeling at the White House Is
thai the nervous reaction which has In
terfered with the President S sleep and
with ms digestion constitute condition
which ma. require some DAYS 10 reveal
the extent of its grip upon his system
M. Wilson is Nearly s. wears OF. agrr
and his advisers wish To take n
chances of permitting his aiiment 10
run into complications
President Wilson ~as described as
slightly better IN an oficial bulletin
issued at 10 O'Clock tonight by D-.
Graysen.
York called at the White House today
and placed al the disposal of Presidsn.
Wilson Monticello the home Of
Thomas jefferson near Charlottesville
Va. which he owns.