B3E&
up £
TINPLATE NEXT YEAR
The dcmrntl for tinplate from all
corners of the globe and the conse
quent high p'ices prevailing have
not only attracted more capital
and resulted in *he erectior. of new
mills, but have led the existing
mills to tin a much greater propor
tion cf their black plite production
.hen is ordinarily ihe case.
This practice, says a statement
issued by the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, Depait
nent of Commerce, will also be fol
lowed next year, judging from fi
gures just made public by the Tin
plate Conservation Committee and
which are based on returns front I
i lie large producers.
The figures are as follows:
Estimated hot mill production—
ir>. base boxes for 1918 38,709,000
Estimated production of coke tin
plate for ^918 .. .. 36,450,000
Totai shipments for first eight
months of 1917.... 22,834,779
Shipments cf coke tinplate for food
container-, first eight months of
1917: b
(a) Domestic . . . . 12.750,350
(b) Canada. 587,372
Shipment of coke, tin plate for oil
cans for first eight months of
1917:
cu Domestic
924,216
(b) export.591,951
Shipments of coke tinplate (includ
inclutling silvered tin) for to
bacco containers—first eight
months of 1917 . 721,443
Shipments of coke tinplate for bot
tle caps and L-topers, first eight
months of 1917 . 644,522
Shipments to jobbers—all tin mill
products—for firct eight months
of 1917 . 1,030,019
Total shipments to foreign coun
tries, first eight months of 1917
(a) Canada. 1,080,332
(b) Other countries. . 1.4S4.001
Obligations as of September 1,
1917
(a) For foo.l containers 7,1S6,517
(b) All other purposes 8,433,133 j
Unless greatly increased ship- j
ments are made to the oil, tobacco,
and bottle cap manufacturers dur- j
ing the last quarter, their consump-1
tion this year will be approximate
ly one million base boxes each for
tobacco and bottle caps and two
million boxes for oil. While this is
probably as much as was used in
the tame industries last year it
falls far short ol' meeting this year s i
I
requ.rements.
GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REA*’ J
THE V.i'liKKH
NEW YORK, N. Y. Nov. 29.—
D M. Mumalin, Yiddish editor of the
American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy, in telling the attitude
of many Jews toward the war. ex
pressed himself strongly again.it
an early peace.
“When the war broke out”, says
Mr. Humalin, “a good many Jews
were in favor of Germany, not be
cause German Kultur is the para
mount issue for the welfare of hu
manity at large and of Jews in par
ticular, but becau-e of two evils,
Russia and Germany, it was felt
that the lesser was thus being chos
en, in that the injustice of Ger
many to the Jews had not been as
great as had that of ltu sia. After
Russian autocracy fell, however,
the Jews as many others also per
ceived only one great evil, the au
to racy of Germany.
"The ordinary Jewish people,
who had nourished for many years
a hatred against their enemy, Rus
ia, had not time to .-ealize at once
the great change. It became the
task, therefore, of the Yiddish press
to arouse hdelity to fiee Russia. It
became the duty of that press to
teich the common Jewish people
the great le son of why the Govern
ment of the United States entered
this war and of how it was utterly
impossible for it to stay any long
er out of it. Also it became its
duty to interpret the aims and pur
WINTER
IS HERE AND YOU WILL XKKD WARM CLOTHING. WHY
WAIT UNTIL LATHR?
Heavy full sized Quilts .$3.50
Heavy Quilts for single beds.l.oO
Leatliei- Mittens.Site.
Wool Mittens.35c. and nu
Heavy knit yarn sox..
Mens high grade Suspenders.
Mens leather faced Gloves. 35c. and up
Fleishers knitting yarn, per skein."'5c.
Womens heavy wool hose .50c.
Womens Middys . $1.75 to 4.50
these ark only a few of our hakgains. come
IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. *
^SURPRISE STORE
NOME’S ONLY CASH STORE
TEW
SURPRISED
Is a word that does not fully express our feeling when inves
tigating a Thanksgiving sale sale we discovered that we could
could offer to the public a better and more complete assortment
of good eats at very close the same prices then we ever did in
the past. READ FOR YOURSELVES.
IX I KUSH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Celery, Local and Outside Cranberries, Cucumbers and Hot
Spring; Vegetables, Casaba, Peers, Malaga and Tokay Grapes,
■Grapefruit, Oranges and Apples
IN HELPERS TO A GOOD DINNER.
Ojester cocktail sauce. Maraschino Cherries, dried herbs
and mint sauces.
IN DELICACIES FOR THE FK1LS OF A GOOD DINNER.
Spiced fruits, Olives, ripe, and green, H. At. Mince meat,
Pumpkin, Fruit and Plum PuddingSalted Peanuts, Peacans, Pin
ennts, Filberts and Brasils.
TO WASH DOWN THE DINNER WITH
Orange and Apple Cider, Near llecr. Champagne Cider, ted and
White Grape juice, Appleju and Logoju.
TO LINGER ON Optimo Cigars, Polet Fresh Roasted Coffee.
Willi every tlianksgivingorder we will donate free of charge
a special Thanksgiving blend of Fresh roasted Coffee.
All items above have been specially marked for this occasion
in extra special offer we willcall your attention to the following
Stuffed Olives per pint 25c. Mixed nuts ihw ib. :50c. Mixed
sweet Pickles |xr pint. 20c.
Polefs Stores
poses of the Government whic h i-;)
lighting for the democratization ofj
the world.
“Should Germany make peace i
! now on her own terms, the result,
i would be that Germany as victor!
(and peace now is German vie
ory) would re-establish autocracy
n Russia and, as in olden timer*,
;he would send one of her own
cir.g to KOtern that country, which
would mean a bloodshed worse
han any that has yet been experi
enced by the Jews.”
SAN FRANCISCO PLOT
REPORT IS DENIED
1 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 29.—
! A report which has recently been
| sort out from San Kr.tneist o to the
effect that five member® of the
United States Aviation Corps, an
army recruiting officer and two
navy ensigns have been involved
in a plot against the Government,
has been denied here by officials
of the army and navy.
The report had stated that the
plot had been headed by Lieuten
FRESH REINDEER MEAT.
From the Fred Larson Held.
Hutchered only as orders are re
rei\ed. Sold only in half and whole
carcasses. For whole carcesses 18c.
halves 20 cents [ter Ihs. Send your
orders under address Fred Larson,
Nome Post Ollice.
WE CAN DO IT.
For Or*« Clovis wor« and pron p>
delivery ph *ne Main Irtt and th»
People’s Steam Laundry *'J1 ei h
and get your laundry.
W. J. WILLIAMSON Pro*
l Anything In the One or Joh wort
I at the Industrial Worker Ofllce
I Satisfaction assured.
CITY BATH HOUSE
has the largest
and only 8 feet
Bath Tubs In Nome.
You'll get it right in the Worker.
MRS. R. M. SEIDLER
lias Opened First Class
REPAIRING ESTABLISHMENT
! FRONT STREET. Next door to The
Emporium
i We are here to please old anil
new patrons. We do the host
! CLEANING, PRESSING,
ALTERING & REPAIRING
First class workmanship.. Gent
lemens and Ladies Clothes.
r Clothing cleaved, pressed, altered
; and repaired at the Nome Tailoring
j! Co., .next door to Segerslrom and
1 Hagen's.
I __
BOWLING ALLEY REOPENS.
i The Rowling Alley next door tn
; the Eagle saloon is now open lot
business. Everybody cordially in
; vited to come and enjoy themselves
ARB YOU SEEKING A PATENT"
' If bo it will pay you to tnveatlgau
ratos of the Industrial Worker oc
publication of application therefor
Bring your forfeiture notices to th*
Industrial Worker .
ant Erwin Frederick Schcnider of.
the German Navy and i'heodore j
Kasinger, a department store em- j
ployee, both of whom were taken
into. < nstot’.y in San Francisco re
cently.
LOST — PURSE
A small double snapped purse j
was Scuvenier lrom tlie Board of i
I'rado, contained approximately $47
Lost Friday evening. Finder please
toturn and receive liberal reward.
Notify this Office or C. M. Lambert,
Gen’l Delivery, Nome.
LADIES & GENTS TAILOR.
Tour Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
Repaired.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER from
select fabrics and trimmings.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Cor. Lane’s Way and Front Street.
M. PASCOFF.
Take your Lunch and Dinner at
the Board of Trade Lunch Counter,
only 50c.
Reasonable price's, and first, class
workmanship at the Nome Tailoring
Company,
Fur garments made and repaired
at the Nome Tailoring Company.
Prepare for the winter by patron
izing the advertisers of your paper,
Mr. Miner!
Now ts tlie time to Subscribe.
This advertisement is
addressed especially to
THE WORKINGMAN
The nun who works out-doors—
who jrives liis Clothes the hardest
service—the man who needs
Clotlies that will stand the test. . .
OCR USE OF WINTER CLOTHING IK BUILT TO STAND
THIS HARD WEAR TEST—AND WE GUARANTEE
THEM TO STAND UP UNDER IT.
FUR CAPS. MACKINAWS. SHEEP LINED COATS. LEATHER
COATS and VESTS. MET SHOES and SHOE PACK.
UNDERWEAR. MITTENS.
OUR FRIGES ARE RIGHT
Lomen Bros.
The Dawson Hotel
(Includes THE DAWSON, GREEN TREE and THE LINCOLN)
Finest Rooms In Nome
HOMELIKE AND COMFORTABLE QUARTERS FOR TRANS
IENT OR PERMANENT GUESTS.
BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
BARNEY GIBNEY.Proprietor.
X
Arctic Bakery
AND
Candy Store
U= f
-- THU HOME OF SWEETS, GOOD BREAD, PASTE A", COOKIES,
LUNCHES. GOOD ICE CREAM.
DROP IN AFTER SHOW OR DANCE.
Sundays and Wednesdays. Fresh Whipped Creampuffs.
CARL PORATH, Prop. I#
iff
aaaaisaifiifiaaaafaaisaiaaaMi^jaaafia^^
i****#;***;**##*
14 H. P. BOILER
6 H. P. HOIST
11-2 INCH STEAM PUMP
for sale
At A Bargain
Thorulf Lehmann
i
I
j
j
NOME BAKERY
Big Dandy
Bread
HOMEBAKERY
Pan Dandy
Bread
NOME BAKERY
Butter-Nut
B r e a d
NONE BAKERY
Rye
B read
NOME BAKERY
Bran-Raisin L
Bread
NOME EMERY