SUICIDE ON CAMP TRAIN
TACOMA, Nov. 15.—Eight spe
cial trains bearing 3,170 of the new
selective army, arrived at Camp
Lewis today between 6 in the morn
ing and midnight. Under the di
rection of First Lieutenant G. D.
Debalaine, forty assisting officers
and a half dozen orderlies the men
were assigned to their regiments.
Most of the newcomers today were
from Montana, Nevado Idaho, Wash
ington and Northern and Southern
California.
Another Man Urie .
One- draft man, whose name and
and home are not being given out
- by Camp Lewis authorities, tried to
cut his throat, and so end his new
military life. The man in charge of
the special train noticed his de
spondency and later discovered him
in the act of attempting suicide,
but restrained him, and afterward
kept him under snrvelliai-.ee until
the train a-ri7ed at the cantonment
The group which caine in Sunday
morning from Montana brought a
young Siberian wolf along for a
regiment mascot. The wolf is
about Hire? month,;, old, and quite
as tame and harmless as the or-,
diuary ’cur” pup.
One of tiie m'm to arrive at the
post was a miner from Southwest
Washington who . had been working
at a place isolated from daily pa
pei. He had heard that his num
her was cjiosen in the selective
drA. and not knowing the formal
ity still to undergo with bis local
draft beard, :nauy miles away, he
started out for American lake. In
stead of arriving on i special train
wi.ii several hundred follow-draft
men he came by himself. Ignorant
of army life, and although his pa
pers stated his age at 25 years, he
was very nervous in military par
lance, “in a blue funk.’’
One Cries, One Insane.
After several attempt;, to -find his
way about the post, he arrived in
the headquaiters and identified
himself. There his pent-up spirits
gave way, and after trying to swal
LA FOLLETTE’S PLEA
STIRS THOUSANDS
TOLEDO. Ohio, Nov. Jo.—Thirty
five hundred people crowded the
hall where Senator La Follette
spoke here recently aid 1,000 more
filled the streets outside, claimor
jng in vain for admittance.
In the course of his speech, the
senator was repeatedly cheered
the applause sometimes being pro
longed several minutes.
A citizen has a perfect light, he
told the audience, to criticise the
AT SONS OF THE NORTH HALL.
There will be Social Dance at
the Soils of the North Hall, Satur
day, Nov. 17, at 9 P. M. Every
body invited. A good time guaran
teed. COMMITTEE.
go. eminent while the country is
engaged in war.
“If the citizen see3 sufficient
cause, it is not only his right but
his duty to do ao," the speaker de
clared, and added: “We have no
right to impose our belief upon
some one else, it the other people
A KB YOU SEEKING A PATENT?
II bo It will pay you to investigate
rates of the Industrial Worker on
publication of application therefor.
Bring your forfeiture notices to th*
Industrial Worker
Prepare for the winter by patron
izing the adtertlsers of your paper,
Mr. Miner 1
WAIT UNTIL um BEFORE BUYING YOUR WINTER OUT
FIT AND XMAS PRESENT'-;. HERE ARE A FEW BARGAINS.
Childrens heavy all wool hose.35c. ami up
Embroidered Bureau Scarfs.$1.00 to $1.50
Wool Middy and Skirts.$1.50
Knit Underskirts. 73c. to $1.00
Boudoir Caps.50c. to 75c.
Fall Caps.25c. to $1.50
Aluminum Combs.15c.
Mens & Womens Felt Slippers. . . .$1.50 to $1.75.
THESE ARE ON BY A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS. COME
IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
"‘SURPRISE STORE
NOME’S ONLY CASH STORE
Purchase
um
You cannot miss; it
\
A CERTAINTY THAT' PRICES WILL, NOT BE LOW'ER
THAN AT PRESENT. GOODS ARE NOT ANY *500 PLENTI
FUL THIS YEAR, OUR ORDERS CAME PARTIALLY FILLED
IT WILL BE VERY DIFFICULT TO GET WHAT YOU WANT
LATER.
Polet’s Stores
\ .
do not want it.”
He then recalled the president’s
words, that the German people
should make themselves heard, and
said that it was about time the
the American people got a hearing
'‘which they have been denied ar
bitrarily in the last t.ix months.”
WEATHER REPORT.
U. S. Weather Bureau.
Nome, Alaska, Nov. 15, 6 a. m.
Temperature: Max.—3 Min. 10.
Barometer: 29.941 Inches.
Weather: Clear.
Wind: N. -E. 3 miles per hour.
Precipitation: None.
Nov. 15, 6 p. m.
Temperature: Max^ 9 Min. 6.
Barometer: 30.135 inches.
Weather: Cloudy.
Wind: N. E. 4.
Precipitation: None.
CHILDRENS MCI IT TONIGHT
AT DREAM THEATER.
The inimitable Ford Sterling in j
the roaring Key tone Comedy “His •
Pride and His Shame” is, the head-:
lir.er oil ti e bill | night for the'
.amusement of the Kiddies, the
show will also drive away the blues !
and entice a laugh from any.
grouchy grown-up. A splendid!
Thanhouser featuring Isolde Titian j
Hector - Dion and George Mario in i
“A Crimson Sabre’ ’is also on the
bill. The show concluding with an
other clever high clar, . comedy In
which a peer that very clever come
dian Frank M'Nish, On Saturday
night a great. Fox Production feat
uring George1 Walsh in “The Beast”
will be shown. Dont miss it.
TIT-BITS.
Mr. Dooley—Hincoforth th’ policy
of this governmint. will be as be
fure not to bully a strong power
or wrong a weak but will remain
thrue to th’ principle iv wronging
th’ sthrong an’ bulying th’ weak.
Dooley and Wimmen—Why is it
that th’ fair sect wudden’t be seen.
talkin’ to a polisman, but if ve say
"Sojer” to tliim. they’re all out of
th’ window but th’ feet.
CITT RATH HOUSE
has the largest .
anti only 0 feet
Baih Tubs Ir 'Nome.
You’ll get it right in the Worker.
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.
Under New Management.
Front St., 3 doors west of Alaska
. Bank.
We are here to please old and
new patrons. We do the best
CLEANING, PRESSING, *
ALTERING & REPAIRING, j
First dlass workmanship.. Gent-1
lemeiig and Ladies Clothes.
Clothing cleaned, pressed, altered
and repaired at the Nome Tailoring
Co., .next door to Segersfrom and
Hagen’s.
low several gulps he broke down
and cried. Lieutenant Archer, of
the casualty department, soothed
him, unraveled his military affairs
and assigned him to quarters.
Coming to unknown duties and
with the horrors existing in Europe
fresh in his mind, Joseph Campa
nella, of Los Angeles, went insane
in his way to American lake. Be
fore the California border was
reached his comrades noitced the
unsetled state oi Campanella’s mind
but by the tin^e the train was well
in Oregon ho began tearing at his
clothing and making incoherent re
marks that left no doubt as to his
insanity. A deputy sheriff at
Euger.e, Or., boarded the train plac
ed him in handcuffs and kept guard
over him until today, when he was
delivered to the receiving station.
Captain James W. Maybin, re
cent retimed from Camp Cody, N.
M., was in charge of the quarter
master work today. Capt. Maybin
was originally tationed at Carnft
Lewis, and wag a top sergeant with
the' miscellaneous detachment, but
about two months ago he was given
the commission of captain and sent
to Cr.mp Cody to organize the re
mount department. "If those at
Camp Lewis think they know what
dust is they are mistaken,’ said
Capt. Maybin. “Why, American
lake is a paradise to that New
Moxico dust hole, where the heat
Is intense and the country ex
tremely dull and uninteresting.
After the first hour I was there I
set about trying to get transferred
back to Camp Lewis.”
Plumbers and sheet metal work
er,. were about the only persons re
presenting tho construction end of
Comp Lewis on the grounds today.
In all the workmen did not number
more than 200, the smallest num
ber in several months.
WE TOOK XCnOH.
Mr. A. Polct told us tod y:
"Say what is the reasou you not
advertise your long 25c. loat of
’.read, and let the people know
•about it? About a month re-o I
happens drop in to your store and
“Minnie’ told me to try the long
loaf. All right I said. When I
come heme, I get a calling down*
by the Misses for having bought so
much bread ‘it will only dry up’ she
said, but now the order is “get a
long leaf from Nome Bakery". She
says it is better, in fait the best
bread she has had in Nome, it toast
beautifully brewn, no wyte with cut
of ends and gives a good looking
square sandwich. I suddenly can
recommend your bread and 1 oin
satisfied that Mrs. Housewife who
try( it race always veil! come back
[or more.”. This statement made
us to sit up and take notice. Mrs.
Wife it dotit pay you to hake your
awn bread ac the prices of flour.
Try one of our long 25c. lo:*’. If
no: satisfactory the money will bo
•efundod. We are geing after your
bread, cake, and pastry trade this
winter, and wt will get it. We have
secured first class help who know
tow. Every afternoon at 5 o’clock
Preach Rclls-, ^Bread, Doughnuts etc
3ive us a try.
NOME BAKERY.
Next .Boar to Hill’s Drugstore.
WRSSKUM&R&fMimKilaWattBtaaS* '^.iKMK
This advertisement is
addressed especially to
THE WORKINGMAN
The man who works oat-doors—
who gives his Clothes the hardest
service—the tnan who needs
Clothes that will stand the test. . .
OCR CINE OF WINTER CLOTHING IS 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. FILT SHOES and SHOE PACS.
UNDERWEAR. MITTENS.
OUR PRICES 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.
iiHRRHfiaBKfi
Arctic Bakery
AND
Candy Store
THE HOME OF SWEETS, GOOD BREAD, PASTRY, COOKIES, g
BUNCHES. GOOD ICE CREAM.
DROP IN AFTER SHOW OR DANCE. jf
Sundays and Wetlne. days. Fresh Whipped Creampufl's.
CARL PORATH, Prep.
PE^flRS
GRAPES
GRAPE FRUIT
. ORANGES
LEMONS
AI’PLES
CRANBERRIES
HONEY DEW MELON'S
SWEET POTATOES
BELL PEPPERS
CUCUMBERS
TOMATOES
CASAbAS
CELERY
GARBAGE
CARROTS
PARSNIPS
Hot Spring Vegetables
Also Fresh Strawberries
Thorulf Lehmann
NOME BAKERY
Big Dandy
Bread
NOMEBAKERY
Pan Dandv
Bread
NOME BAKERY
Buffer-Nut
Br e ad
HOME BAKERY
Bran*Raism ’
Bread