The Bule Name Ilndustrial Markt-r
This Paper is Owned, Controlled and Operated by Local 240 of the W. P, of M.
MOMS, »■*«*, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1«, 191«.
no. i»m.
RUMANIANS AT LAST
WIN GREAT BATTLE
BUCHAREST, Oct. 15.—General
Avescu reports that the attacks
upon the center finally retired von
Falkenhayn’s forces at Predeal,
Transylvania after terrific fighting,
the Rumanians recapturing Poiana,
Saraka, Sostzo and taking fifteen
thousand prisoners. The penetration
of the Teuton center has compelled
a general withdrawal of the enemy's
lines. The capital is overjoyed at
this first great victory.
LONDON,
Oct. 15.—Artillery
activities between the Bulgars and
Rumanians are taking place along
the Danube. It is announced that
on this sector King Ferdinand is
himself the supreme commander.
LONDON, Oct. 15.—General
Berthelot the French strategist is
now en route to Bucharest.
BERLIN,, Oct. 15.—A Vienna dis
patch says that the Teutons have
gained the summit of the Butzen
land passes in Transylvania.
PETROGRAD, Oct. 15.—The ene
my is giving way on the Stockhod,!
many miles of trenches have been
captured by the advancing Russians.
It is believed to be the beginning ol
the end of the Teuton resistance.
The outpost fighting further west is
growing in weight as the main body
is coming up.
VIENNA, Oct. 15.—An Italian ad
vance is admitted in the plain north
of Trieste.
BAYONNE QUIET AS
STRIKE EXTENDS
BAYONNE, Oct. 15.—The walk
out of the Bay Water refinery em
ployees caused a serious suspension
of all work here on Saturday, and
has brought up the number striking
now to close on twelve thousand.
There have been no disorders and
there are reported to be signs that
the management is anxious to con
sider terms of settlement. The
Mayor for the first time stooped
from his high official position today
to invite a peace committee of the
strikers to consider a settlement, .
The main contention of the strikers
is that the constant discrimination
to which active unionists have been
subjected be discontinued, and other
wage and working condition de
mands which are not important. The
friction between some of the fore
men and the men is however so
heavy and intense that it is almost
certain some' of these may have to
be removed. The gunmen have been
taken out of the district surround
ing the plants and are kept within
the stockade. The smokeless
smokestacks this morning indicate a
general suspension of work. Few of
the old employees have remained at
their work.
The police have now begin to co
operate with the strikers, and this
has more than anything contributed
to the city’s order.
Peace is considered very probable.
[jet us estimate no your Job Work
CROWDS JOSH TEDDY
WHO ATTACKS WILSON
WILKESBARRE, Oct. 15.—Crowds
joshed Teddy repeatedly during his
address here when he attacked Wil
son in a stirring speech. He said
that Wilson, he feared, did not yield
to justice when he had the Adam
son law passed, but had countenan
ced the railroad men’s insubordina
tion to duty when he sacrificed the
principle of arbitration to political
profit.
He declared that arbitration was
LOCAL ITEMS,
The Victoria got away Saturday
night and the Umatilla yesterday
morning. The passengers got on
board the Umatilla on Saturday
and as a precaution against acci
dent, the company provided men to
act as guardians for those who had
partaken of too many stirrup cups.
It was a great' thing that the pas
sengers went on board so early, for
by this means many of the decoy
schemes for abstracting the hard
earned money of the departing min
ers fell by the wayside.
■ •
Chris Anderson and Chas Redding
arrived from Oregon creek for the
winter. They report that practically
all mining has suspended operation
In that section. Sibley and M’Leod,
Delamotte, Geo Hager and others
are expected to arrive at any time
from the camp. There was ample
water for all mining operations in
the Oregon creek country, which is
quite an exceptional condition of
mining things. Mr. and Mrs.
M’Leod will probably remain in
Nome for about six weeks after
which they will return to take out a
dump on No. 3 Nugget creek where
they will mine this winter.
'j WHEN IN TOWN
[ Drop Into the
MERCHANTS CAFE.
The Home of Good Slats.
the only satisfactory course and
he cited his settlement of the an
thracite coal strike during his term
by an arbitration board. He de
nounced the Wilson national and in
ternational alliance and said Gomp
ers, Carranza and Wilson were the
dominant figures in the administra
tion. He denounced the recognition
which had been extended to Car
ranza and the humiliating demand
by wire for the release of the Car
rizal prisoners which Carranza had
granted upon such affectionate
terms. He said that Wilson was
using labor today, but would tomor
row turn against it if it was politi
cally to his advantage so to do.
He said that he agreed that the
president should be above the mean
position of a political trickster and
he deplored the fact that so many
working men had fallen for the Wil
son friendship declarations which
were insincere.
The crowd was exceedingly good
humored throughout and bantering
ly interrupted Roosevelt frequently.
FRENCH TAKE TWO
KILOMETERS, WEST
PARIS, Oct. 15.—It Is announced
that in today’s fighting the French
captured two kilometers of German
trenches east .of Belloy after severe
fighting following a German counter
attack.
LONDON, Oct. 15.—The heavy
British bombardment of the Ger
man positions continue without ces
sation today.
BERLIN, Oct. 15.—Penetration
further of the German lines in tho
Somme region is impossible. The
only thing left the Entente Powers
is a useless sacrifice of men.
OVERSTOCK «1<
To tbe Public:—
We have juat finished stock tak
ing, and find that we are heavily
overstocked so are making enorm
ous reductions in Hardware—as
much as 60% In certain lines. Not
withstanding immense advances out
side, especially in Hardware and
Metal Goods, we are still Belling jo
the basis of goods purchased the
past two or three years.
We will sell for cash only at these
prices, and for a limited time, until
we bring our stock down to the re*
quirements of the Camp.
If you have an order to be filled,
let us figure on it; we can save you
money. We have proved It oo
others, we can prove it to you.
DARLING A DEAN COMPANY.
Now Is tbe sbne to Subscribe.
RUSSIAN DRAMA AT DREAM
Tonight the Dream will present
the famous drama “Michael Strog
off” in live thrilling and sensational
parts. This tale of romance and ad
venture in the land of the C*ar, is of
unusual interest at the present time.
The Tartar rebellion against the
Russians is carefully portrayed in
210 mammoth and realistic scenes.
Jacob Adler has the title role ol
Michael Strogoff and is supported
by a strong cast.
NO SUBMARINES.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—No sink
ings from submarines are reported
today. It is not known what has
become of them.
GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ
THE W ORKER.
FIVE THOUSAND HEAR
ACID WILSON SPEECH
SHADOWLAWN, Oct. 15.—Five
thousand persons heard Wilson de
liver another vitriolic speech, where
in he lavished his sarcasm upon the
pretensions of his rival republican
candidate.
His speech bristled with penetrat
ing epigrams which were punctuat
ed with loud and enthusiastic cheers
by the mass present who delighted
when some particularly acid thrust
went home.
Wilson began his speech by de
claring that the American people
1 were indisposed to exchange a hand
some certainty for an unhandsome
future such as was Remised bp
Charles Evans Hughes the republi
can apostle for political purity who
owed his desertion from the Su
preme Bench to such pure minded
politicians as Boss Barnes, Senator
Penrose, and honest Joe Cannon. It
was a pleasure to read the addresses
of Governor Hughes who seemed to
be oblivious of the fact that lie
was a supreme associate justice no
i longer but a political knocker by
the elevating efforts of boss rule in
a republican convention. Wilson
went straight to the point warning
the people against political bossi°m.
If there was any change in the foi
eign policy to be made, let it be
made by a democratic congress and
a democratic administration which
would have America ready in case it
was certain that fighting would
bring to the world justice P.nd peace
might now he denied it.
Anything in the line of Job work
HUGHES ATTACKS AS
USUAL THE DEMOCRATS
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 15.—Gover
nor Hughes delivered a stirring ad
dress to thousands of republicans
here yesterday. He bitterly attack
ed Vice President Marshal whom,
he said, it was notorious, favored
war. Hughes proclaimed the fact
that he was notv and always would
be favorable to peace and cham
pioned the cause of protection as
the only means whereby American
workers could be saved from the
competition of cheaper European
labor after the war.
He attacked Wilson for daring to
insinuate that he favored now or at
any other time a war policy. He
said that he no more stooa for a
war policy than he stood for a po
licy of cringing submission to the
foreign nations which had been the
conspicuous characteristic of the de
mocratic administration.
Hughes insisted that the Euro
pean war and the European war
alone had brought about democratic
prosperity and had it not been for
it, the Underwood tariff would he
piled industrial disaster upon itv ,
trial disaster in this nation, which
avoided by this war the positive
certainty of collapse.
NEW YORK, Oet. 15.—Hundreds
heard Parker accept the vice presi
dential nomina' n the Bull
.Moose ticket and incidentally a
huge roast for Roosevelt, Perkins
and Hughes. Parker championed
Wilson and laughed to scorn the
Roosevelt Bull Moose substitute of
Henry Cabot Ladge. If that was
progressive, Parker said, he wanted
to be called a reactionary.
The politcal situation is becoming
'-heated iorre_hou* the east.
Gasoline Lamps ,$S. See Crooks,
next Fire Department.
BRITISH AND FRENCH
NOTE TEXT PUBLISHED
WASHINGTAN, D. C., Oct. 13.
The British and French reply was
made public yesterday. It is exceed
ingly lengthy and one can put al
most any interpretation one' will
upon it. The fact is that it is in
the main unmistakably firm, and
while suggesting further negotia
tions does not as previously re
ported relinquish any rights what
ever.
The note reiterates the right to in
tercept and search mails for contra
band as a right to recognized by
international law and as such one
PROSECUTOR IS NOW
PROBING LIQUOR FRAUD.
SEATTLE, Oct. 15.—Prosecutor
Lundin is now probing the police
connection with bootlegging com
bines in this city. He says that five
officers who are known to have been
agents for liquor interests have been
big losers through fradulent con
signments of liquor to Alaska. The
dry squad forwarded the shipments
the Alaskans had never ordered, but
which were intended for illegal dis
tribution. This booze was seized by
the Alaskan officials and the officers
had to pay the freight and costs.
These men are now under arrest
and it is said that their revelations
have shown the government where
the wholo graft was being operated.
NOW FOR THE LATEST STYLE.
You can have the same by having
your clothing cleaned & pressed and
repaired by us. We make them look
like new. We do dry and steam
cleaning. We make Alterations.
We make and repair furs. We
make suits to order. We guarantee
first class workmanship. Our prices
are reasonable. Drop in and see us
and we will give you our prices be
fore we do your work. We appre
ciate your patronage.
Yours to please
NOME TAILORING CO.
Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
Zebners Jewelry Stores.
which could not be yielded up un
less the same results would be ac
complished without the exercise ot
such a right.
The note formally admits the
possibility that mistakes and delays
may have arisen but accepting res
ponsibility for these, promises to
amend them hereafter.
The powers deny that in diverting
neutral ships in the Allied waters
they have been guilty of any illegal
ity. Such was suggested in the
Hague convention, but as all did not
sign that agreement, it was binding
upon none of the signatory powers,
a general agreement being a prime
essential of any such obligation. The
Allies must certainly regard them
selves unbound by that convention
since all the belligerents were not,
and it would be impossible to hope
that they would place themselves in
a position wholly disadvantageous
to themselves, while other belliger
ent nations often enemy nations,
would not be at all bound by them.
The note promises to remedy any
faults and irregularities that have
occurred and will occasion as littlo
annoyance as possible in pursuance
of the policy may from time to time
be ordered.
(•'ATTAIN SAYS SHOT
struck ms now.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15.—
Captain Smith of the American
steamer Stephano says that the sub
marines are getting too gay on the
western ocean. He complained to
Secretary Lansing that his ship was
shot on the bow by the Germans
whose warning to halt had been a
too well aimed shell. Had the shot
struck a little lower it would have
sunk his ship.
Smith says that the first intima
tion to halt was this shot that hit
his ship. It may have been a warn
ing to him to halt but when he com
plained to the German officer he was
told he got off damned lucky. The
German only laughed and thought it
was a joke.
JAP STEAMER AGROUND
IN SEATTLE HARROUR
SEATTLE, Oct. 13.—In a heavy
fog while trying to make the Great
Northern docks this afternoon, the
Japanese liner Ikushima Maru went
aground in the Bay.
This liner is a boat of six thou
sand tons and as it is heavily laden
the work of re-floating the steamer
pending a rise in the tide will be a
hard one.
Tugs are now gathering to serve
the grounded steamer and it is ex
pected that when high water comes,
the liner will be floated.
STEAMER IS BEING
OVERHAULED FOR TRADE
SEATTLE, Oct. 13.—The owners
are now engaged in altering the
steamer Alaska for the purpose of
making that boat ready for inter
ocean traffic via the Panama Canal.
The company owning this boat is
determined to make a big fight re
gardless of combined opposition for
the coastal, Alaska and lnteroceanio
trade. Ships are now building.