> 5
GENEVA, Sept. 19.—The reports
of the speech of Mathias Erzberger
the leader of the Catholic party
row one of the most powerful in
the Reichstag in favor of the reso
lution declaring for peace without
conquests or annexations, are now
being made public here and are re
ceived by some means without an
over zealous censorship as is
usual.
He declared that Germany was
losing men at the rate of 1200 a
day and asked how long the im
perialist policy was likely to stand
it if this loss was maintained.
He hold that the belief was gen
eral in the enemy countries that
Germany sought indemnities and
annexations, that Germany wanted
j to retain all that territory now oc
| cupied by her armies and until this
belief was dissipated by a general
declaration of the peace terms such
a belief would not be eliminated.
Erzberger said that the imperial
ist policy of demanding indemnities
of holding Belgium, Poland and
that part of France now in posses
sion of German troops, the inten
tion to divide up Servia and Ru
mania, eonipeiled this war to con
tinue an indefinite length. In the
meantime Germany was sacrificing
to this war twelve hundred men
daily, the best and the bravest and
the strongest and he wanted to
know how much longer this was to
continue if the resolution was not
accepted.
it
REVENUE BILL STILL
BEFORE THE CONFEREES
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Sept. 11'.
Tlie Senators are stii! threshing out
■with the representatives in the
joint committee the sections of the
\vu i, take thi: Mm,
The Victoria which will arrive
today will take the mail outside.
The date of departure is fixed for
some time on Friday hut maturs
are still somewhat iiuleiinite.
Notice will be given later as to the
closing of the mail.
FOIt SALE CHEAP.
Two 4 II.. P. Boilers.
One 12 H. I*. Boiler.
One lli II. I*. Boiler.
Two (I II. P, Boiler.
HAULING & DEAN CO.
Revenue Bill with so far little pr<
gress made.
The House is not showing an
inclination to give way and most t
the concessions so far made hav
been to the House.
When the bill will he reported :
not known, the members of the cot
VKR1VK I ROM SOI.OMON.
The Flyer came up from Sole
men last evening shortly after fiv
o'clock. rims Kimball the dredge
man was a passenger on the boa
i He left Council about four day
ago. It was getting pretty cold i
that section then but everyone wa
working.
CITY BATH HOUSE
has the largest
and only 0 feet
Bath Tubs Ir Nome.
The Nonpareil
The Big Store With Little Prices
ANNOUNCEMENT
OWING TO THK APPRECIATION SHOWN BY OUR I'A
TRONS AND THE PUBLIC OF NOME
Of The Bargains Offered
WE HAVE DECIDED TO
CONTINUE
The Big
Dissolution Sale
Untill The Close Of Navigation
WE TELL OUR CUSTOMERS
THE TRUTH.
As far as we know the truth.
If candor and straight-forwardness is going to deprive us
of an individual sale we may safely conclude that the sale better
be sacrificed than that the charcter of our store bo placed in
jeopardy.
There is but one basis upon which the relations between
the merchant and customer may be safely placed and that is
upon the foundation of confidence.
One lie may not destroy that foundation but it develops a
fracture that require many more lies to conceal that the struc
ture is bound to disintegrate.
We must pay a certain market price for our goods and
we must sell same at a little more than what we pay for them
to be able to maintain our structure effliciently and to pre
serve same in order to aid in the present and future develop
ment of our community.
j Polet’s Stores
i- i'ercnce committee agreeing to te
port no further progress for the
y present. It is expected some state
*- ' nient will be made tomorrow,
e j _
| WASHINGTON', I). «• pt. 10._
s The Senate Committee lias the ur
| gency deficiency hill, alp adv passed
- I by the House now before it. The
work of rushing through this meas
ure will be hastened with all pross
- ible expedition.
- Washington, d. c., s.pt. m,
• ! The matter of tlie exportation of al
s I leged defective ammunition will be
1 j the subject of a probe by Congress
I WASHINGTON. I) (' < -,i in
To encourage farmers to plant a
larger acreage of wheat, the food
controller will have to deal more
liberally with them is the statement
of congressmen from wheat grow
ing districts today.
The high cost of seed, the loss in
production duo to dry weatlter in
many states and the consequent low
yield is justification according to
Congressman Myers of Montana for
$2.50 wheat tiris year.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Yesterday the news arrived from
the Bureau of Education's radio
station r.t Noorvik that the Silver
Wave had gone ashore on the shore
of Kotzebue sound some twenty
miles from the native settlement.
Immediately an effort was made to
get in communication with the
owners of the Silver Wave and to
find out what tackle would be re
| quired or for that matter what con
I dition the Wave was in and what
| aid would be wanted. The captain
NOTH II.
To all Members of Loral 2t0. In
ternational Union of Mine, Mill
«V- Smelter Workers.
| I.MI’OKT.WT.
All members of the Xome Mine
Workers Union, No. 240 are re
(piested to attend the next regular
meeting on Saturday night next,
September 22, where important Inis-;
iness is to be transacted, viz: tliej
arrangement of successors to the I
prese t Secretary-Treasurer and the
l ilitoi of the Nome Industrial ’
Worker, both of whoso i*esignations
iiave been received and accepted by
the ' nun;.
A \ DKF'W ISi-:« K, President.
JOIIV HOIAI, Sec.-Treas.
tin Ucvenuo Cut tor Bear tried
'<> "• i it; communication with tin
, Silver W \ i via the N’oorvik radio
I for tliat purpose and .Mr. Shields
i also through (in' Xonio radio did
the satin' tiling. The captain of tin
!
a
s
•s
*
«
Boar expressed to interested par- t
ties liis willingness to do what lie ; j
! could to help the mail boat in its i
present plight. The Silver Wave ,
was driven ashore iri the recent j j
I storms that prevailed. The post- i J
tion of the schooner is understood1}
1 to be somewhat precarious and J
I wholly out of the path of vessels I
which might be able to render help, i
: About eighty miles from Kotzebue J
and twenty miles from Blossom is j
tile position creditted to it by those i
acquainted with that section. It is j
an awkward ' flat, according to
Judge Moran, who is completely fa
miliar with the surroundings and
they will, lie thinks, be unable, to'
go far towards getting off unless
some assistance is given them. The
local agents are arranging as
best they can for steps to be taken
that may relieve the Silver Wave
front its present predicament.
«
You'll get it right in the Worker. *
Subscribe now for the Worker
and keep Posted.
BETTER THAN HUNTING
WHALE SAYS JNO BOROEN
I SEATTLE, Sept. is.—in a letter
1 to Philip Weiss a former member
i of the crow of the Great Beat
wrecked on Pinnacle Hock in Ber
ing Sea, the former owner of the
Great Bear, John Borden tells his
experiences as a naval lieutenant
hunting submarines.
He is stationed off the Irish coast
and says it is better sport than
hunting whales.
Weirs is at the naval training sta
tion at Bremerton. Borden at the
outbreak of American hostilities
volunteered the services of himself
and his steam yacht the Kanahwa,
one of the fastest small pleasure
craft afloat in the American yacht
ing world. His offer was accepted
and since then he has been chasing J
U boats. I
Dream Theater
TO-NIGHT
TRIANGLE PROGRAM
Marie Doro
IN
THE WOOD NYMPH
THK CAST:
DAPNE
MARIE noi:o
CHARLES WEST
A child of the forest
WILLIAM JONES .
Whom she thinks tj be the god Apollo.
FRED ARNOLD.WILFRED LUCAS
Her brother
MR. AND MRS. DAVID ARNOLD. . .Frank Cani|>eau and Cora Dretv.
Her parents, who are separat ed
I>ETE.FRED GRAHAM
The forest guide
HIPPOLYTA . PEARL ELSMORE
Daphne’s duenna, nicknamed the Queen of the Amazons.
Adm. 2 Sc Children lO
jj >
I Lornen Bros. j
| has the Goods j
| Just unpacked a complete jj
I line of Raincoats from |
| Cravenettes to Slickers, jj
the best to be had for \
Money \
Lomen Bros, j
i The Dawson Hotel
(Includes THE DAWSON, GUEEN THEE and THE LINCOLN)
Finest Rooms In Nome
HOMELIKE AND COMFOKT AI5LE QUARTERS I’OIJ Tit A NS- I
I ENT OK I'Ll; MANIA T GUESTS. ®
IIV DAV, WEEK OH .'MONTH.
HARNEY GII5NEY.
• - Proprietor.
Dont Waste Money!j
WHEN YOU l’AY GOOD MONEY 1 OK RUBBER GOODS £
UK SURE YOU GET THEM THAT HAVE KEEN PROPERLY §?
CARED FOR. OUR LINE OF
|
f. llin ninn fi
i
IS THE MOST COMPLETE IN NOME ANI) \YE GUARANTEE
THEM TO BE IN PERFECT CONDITION.
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
WINTER GOODS
Last Boat brought us full stock
of WINTER GOODS
all wool Underwear. Rig assort mem of hosiery.
Strode Haimel Ovetshii Is, travanelte anti heavy Overcoats.
I all line of (iloves ami .Mittens. Winter t aps and Winter
Clothing. Sew shipment Mtinsing Underwear. Another ship
ment Victor Records.
CO.Mi: AMI MEK US, WE MIST SELL THE CiOOJIS.
BRING THE GASH
.Thorulf Lehmann
nothing but the best.