SAYS CRUSH FOE
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Former
President Theodore RooseveR in a
speech at a national service mass
meeting under the auspices of the
mayor's committee on national de
fense, said in part a,* follows:
‘•Continue lly we hear rumors of
peace. I think the circulation of
such rumers is injurious to the
United States and to the cause of
decency and democracy. We should
make it clearly understood that the
conduct of Germany has been such
that we regard a* enemies of man
kind all people who would strive
to bring about a peace based upon
treating Germany, Austria and Tur
key on tlie one hand, and the Allies
on the other as standing or, a foot
ing of equality. The only peace
that will make the world safe lor
lemocraty is a peace based upon
lie complete overthrow of Ger
nany and the dissolution of Aus
:ria and Turkey.
•‘Unlesa we have used the phrase
n hypocritical and insincere man
ner, this is the way to make the
vorld safe for democracy, and the
inly way; and this means that the
mly peace we can accept is the
peace of overwhelming victory,
rurkey's conduct toward the Ar
menian and Syrian Christians has
been such to make it evident
lhat tiie Turk must not only be
driven out of Europe, but his em
pire destroyed. Give Arabia free
dom, give Arme: ia freedom. Estab
lish a free city at Constantinople
uid keep the straits absolutely
upon for the Russians and for'
everyone elate.
“Make a great independent Po
1a .d and probably a great inde
pendent Finland, too. Give the
Lithuanians at least autonomy;
make an independent Czech com
monwealth to include the Bohe
mians, Moravians and Slovaks.
Make a Jugo-Slav commonwealth
to include on a footing of an entire
equality Croats, Serbians and Slov
enes. whether orthodox. Catholic or
Mohamir.ailans, Restore Italian
Austria to Italy, and Roumanian
Hungary to Roumania.
“As for Belgium, she L not only
entitled to restoration, but to the
heaviest kind of indemnity. Let
l'r. nee have Alsace Lorraine; let
Poland include the whole Baltic
C< :.s?t to which rdie is entitled. Let
the English and the Japanese keep
the colonies they have won.
“As for the United States, we
wi, h nothing except to have it
clearly understood that the Mon
roe Doctrine ir to be upheld in the
future as in the past. South of the
Equator this doctrine can be left
to Brazil, Argentina and Chile,
who are strong enough to main
tain it and whom wo will aid in
maintaining it only when they so
desire.
‘Hut around the Caribbean and
at the points bearing upon the ap
proach to the canal, we must our
selves maintain it. We do not de
sire to co Germans or Magyars op
pressed by anybody; but we. do not
intend that hereafter they shall op
press others.”
*****’* ifWf b-,**®*
LOYALTY FIRST
IS ADVOCATED
»£HL1
CHICAGO, 111.. Nov. 19.—Ad
vice that no secret societies what
ever be allowed to erect buildings
ut government military camps is
offered in the Atlanta case by the
Masonic Chronicle of Chicago, in
its last issue. The editorial, head
ed, 'Should Go Over the Top To
gether,’ says:
“Masons throughout the country
BOWLING ALLEY KEOI’ENS.
The Bowling .Alley next door to
the Engle saloon is now open for
business. Everybody cordially in
vited to come and enjoy themselves.
are exprca-ing astonishment and
voicing their protests because of
the seeming discrimination on the
part of the War Department in
granting privileges to the Knights
of Columbus, which are denied the
Masonic fraternity. The Masons of
Atlanta, Ga., planned to erect and
maintain at their own expense a
$5000 building as a rest and wel
fare center for the soldier-Masons
stationed at Camp Gordon, near
the Georgia capital. But the Wash
ington authorities refused to per
mit them to complete their plans,
staling that the Knights of Colum
bus is the only secert society that
WINTER
IS HERE AM) YOU WILL NKKI) WARM CLOTHING. WHY
WAIT UNTIL LATER?
Heavy full sized Quilts .$2.50
Heavy Quilts for single beds.LS'l
Skin Mittens.25c.
Wool Mittens.33c. and up
Heavy knit yarn sox.85t..
Meus high grade Suspender-..25c.
Mens leather faced Gloves. ..25e. and up
Flushers knitting yarn, per skein .r.30c.
Womens heavy wool hose.50c.
Womens Middy's . $1.75 to 4.50
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS. COME
IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
"‘SURPRISE STORE
NOME’S ONLY CASH STORE
Purchase
YOUR WINTER REQUIREMENTS
NOW
You cannot miss it
t
A CERTAINTY’ THAT PRICES WILL. NOT HE LOWER i
THAN AT PRESENT. GOODS ARE NOT ANY' TOO PLENTI
FUL THIS YEAR, OUR ORDERS CAME P.YR'lIALLY’ FILLED
IT WILL HE VERY' DIFFICULT TO. GET WHAT YOU WANT
LATER.
■ ‘J. X 1 - __
Polet’s Stores
will be given this privilege in any
of the military training camps. To.
this ruling the Masons make an-1
swer in a measure introduced in
Congress, under the title of 'H. R.
5947,’ by the provisions of which
it will be unlawful to give any
church or chartered secret order
privilege,s in any military camp not
accorded to other similar organi/.a
t ions.
ATTIRED IN BLOOMERS GIRLS
DRIVE DELIVERY AUTOMOBILES i
II
EVERETT, Nov. 19.—Proving
that girls working in his laundry
dressed in overalls found the
change gave them more freedom of
action and improved safety around
the machinery, Fred Durr has
adopted another chtnge after a
satisfactory experiment. He has
engaged gills for his delivery autos
These are dressed in bloomers with
Jackets and caps.
NOTICE.
To all Members of Focal 240, In
ternational t'oion of Mine, Mill
& Smelter Workers.
All members of the Nome Mine
Workers Union, No. 240 are re
quested to attend the next regular
meeting on Saturday night next.
Nomination for all offices to be filled
are now being niude and will close
at the .regular meeting Saturday,
November 24. Election of officers
will take place Saturday evening,
December 1st.
ANDREW DECK, President.
All. BRATEN, Sec.-Treas.
WE CAN DO IT.
For first ctaas wor> and proa pi
deliver; pb >ue Main lrft and the
People's Steam I/sundry * ' ll n li
and get poor laundry.
W. J. WTUL1AMMOP Prop
Anything In the line of Job wort
luuuMriui
worKi’r i.iiice,
Satisfaction assured.
CITY BATH HOC3E
has l lie largest
ami only M feet
Hath Tiihs |r \ntne
You'll net it right in the Worker. '
—
KKUAItl.K TAI LOU SHOP.
Vnder New Management.
Front St., ;$ doors west of Alaska
Bank.
We are here to please old ami
| new patrons. We do the best
! CLEANING, PRESSING,
ALTERING ,V REPAIRING. I
First class workiuanshlp.. Gent-1
lemeiis and Ladies Clothes.
Clothing cleaned, pressed, altered j
and repaired at the Nome Tailoring
Co., .next door to Segersfrom and1
Hagen's.
Subscribe now for the Worker
and keep Posted.
You'll see It first In the Worker.
I
“My customers inform me the
wcrk of the girls .s u great im-i
provement on that of the men,” I
said Durr. The girls' are n.ore par
ticular and add the little courtesies
to the service that men in their I
haste pernaps neglected.”
Durr lost three drivers to Uncle |
Sa:a and when ui a. loss to find men
for their places conceived the girl
idea.
WEATHER REPORT.
U. S. Weather Bureau.
Nome, Alaska, Nov. 19 6 A. M.
Temperature: Max. 9, Min. 2 be
low.
Barometer: 29,720 inches.
Weather: Clear.
Wind: N. 13 miles per hour.
Precipitation: None.
Nov. 19, 6 P. M.
Temperature: Max. 5, Min. 3.
Barometer: 29.653 incite .
Weather: Clear.
Wind. N. 6 miles per hour.
Precipitation: None.
IRE VOU SEEKING A PATENTT
If so It will pay you to tnvestlgau
■ates of the Industrial Worker on
tubllcatlon of application therefor
Bring your forfeiture notices to thi
Industrial Worker
Let estimate on /our Job Wort
This advertisement is
addressed especially to
THE WORKINGMAN
The mini who works out-doors—
who jrfves his Clothes the hardest
service—the man who needs
Clothes that will Ktand the test. . .
OCR UNE OF WINTER CLOTHING IS BUILT TO STAND
THIS HARD WEAR TEST—AND WE GUARANTEE
THEM TO STAND UP UNDER IT.
I CR CAPS. MACKINAWS. SHEEP LINED COATS. LEATHER
COATS and VESTS. I ILT SHOES and SHOE PICS.
UNDERWEAR. MITTENS.
OUR FRIGES ARE RIGHT
Lomen Bros.
OORSS raMHiSMKa(W5 'JRGKifiKWiManW
The Dawson Hotel
(Includes THU DAWSON, GHKKN TURK and THE LINCOLN)
Finest Rooms In Nome
HOMELIKE AXD COMFORTABLE QUARTERS FOR TRANS
IENT OK PERMANENT GUESTS.
BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
BARNEY GIBNEY.Proprietor.
narnu >:
WW*W*WW**W**«II#**W*!I«;
Arctic Bakery
AM)
Candy Store
THK HOME OF SWEETS, GOOD BREAD, PASTRV, COOKIES,
LUNCHES. GOOD ICE CREAM.
DROr IX AFTER SHOW OR DANCE.
Sundays and Wednesdays. Fresh Whipped CreatnpuiVs.
CARL PORATH, Prop.
(4 H. P. BOILER
6 H. P. HOIST
11-2INC STEAM PUMP
for sale
At A Bargain
Thorulf Lehmann
NEXT DOOR
HILLS DRUG STORE
NOME BAKERY
'Big Dandy
B read
NOMEBAKERY
Pan Dandy
Bread
NOME BAKERY
Buffer-Nui
Bre ad
HOME BAKERY
Rye
Bread
NOME BAKERY
Bran-Raisin
B r e a d B
NOME BAKERY I