Tlee Escli Name Ijndugtrial szlissli nrkær
This Paper i
s Owned, Con trolled and Published by Local 240 of the I. U. M. M & S. W
VOL. 11.
NOME, ALASKA. lUMSAY. (K TOItKit lii, £ <M V.
«3
COPKVtiAC-KX, Oct 11.-Tin.
to.ajil-'t’ tit ssi the German c. t.sor
is seen in the fact that tlie
first particulars of the German re
volt now coming out rfleet a state
of affairs that oceurr d on the Inst
of August and the eurih r part of
September.
The neves is only now smuggled
through the German lines but that
news is sufficient to reveal the fact
•hat mere than turee thousand sail
ers, several thousand soldiers and
many -nenhers o. the Reichstag,
of tlioin m i ail d.'tno* ruts
wore invoiced in lli-- mutiny in 'lie
German n:\vy.
Ac cording to these di: patches
i,i igsrh-i through t ns.rrslii]
that rings Germany iike an impenet
ral ie iron armor piste, the leaders
plotting the revolt’tion w re
checked in their outbreak by loyal
roldicrs an 1 srilors who heard ct' it.
Most of the warships affected were
lying in Wilhelmshaven at the time
and the revolt had ramifications
tint, extended to almost every city.
The •- u>*‘ oT Hie outbreak :.•••• j
eoi :-s? to thi ..il was tile in.'.u
cl * lie iiax iar. r 'volution. The:
U'lman autlieruii-.;. notably the
Minister of Alaiine in his report,
says .hat the cause may be ascribed
to bad food and low morale tin
latter in tori' caused by i mctivity
in the navy.
The German government simply
killed every possible item that
>night even give a hint of the revo
lution attempted, lest it affect the |
war situation.
LANE SUDDENLY HAS
CANCELLED TRIP
SEATTLE, Cot. 11.—Secretary
Franklin K. Lane, head of the De
partment of the Interior arrived
litre this morning on his way to
Alaska to speed up the work or.
the government radioed so that
the coal of the Matanuska railroad
may be available for naval pur
poses.
SEATTLE, Oct. 11. —Secretary
La .e on his way to Alaska today
suddenly announced the abandon
ment of his trip, leaving for
Omaha oil tic iMihvauko road this
evening.
Secretary Lane seen at the station
could give no reason ior the aban
donment of his trip. He stated
that he would go to Omaha cn
route, to Washington, I) t'., He
would not state whether or not he
had received on important message |
calling hint to the capital, and thus;
compelling his return. He did tell!
the reporter that he was not his j
own boss and tl at was all the in
foimotion he could vouchsafe.
Conjecture is rife as to the proh-|
aide c am o of the sudden return of1
Lane who had planned tliis trip sev
eral months ahead and who had
made all arargemerts several weeks
ago tor a complete inspection of j
the railroad.
It is fairly well realized that it |
must have been quite import mt
business that could cause the can- i
collation of this most important j
trip and which was to have aided !
him in a report to the nox* session
of Congp ss on tin matter of Up
t ailroi.d appropriation.
Vou'll see it first in the Worker.
PILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.—No end
of a nencation l:as resulted from
the arrest of aviation student Pri
vate Livcngood and the imldication
of details of an alleged poisoning1
plot.
li is stated that Livengood plott
ed to poison all the airmen students,
at the aviation school and when he '
was arrested two pounds of potass- j
ium cynanide were discovered in li is
room.
The air here is so full of alleged j
“iti:i.i/s hinges"—oiiKAM.
Once in a great while a photo
play is produced that creates a sen
sation. and the Dream takes pleas
ure in presenting tonight. Wm. S.
Hart, in "Hell's Hinges”, one of the
big sensations of the past season.
Hart as the "bad man” of this sec
tion of Colorado, puts more red
blooded action into tlie 5 parts of
this play, than has ever been wit
nessed on the screen before. Dance
balls, tough joints, gamblers, round
ers, two gunmen, sheriffs, tinhorns,
dance hall girls, are shown as they
wore in the early days of Colored j.
The climax when Hart worked to a
frenzy, kills for the mere enjoyment
of revenge an destroys the entire
town will long be remembered by
all that witness this thrilling West
ern Play. Scenes taken in the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
plots, conspiracies and the like t!v
public is in a restive wood end
tlurc is a tendency to believe any;
;-tory circulated concerning these
things.
Xo reason is given why Liven-;
good should display this honth Ida'
a demy or whether there was,
anything which would connect hint
with a pro-Gcrnuui propsgand i to
that end.
NEW YORK Oct. 11.—Indict
meats were returned today against
seventeen Germans by the Federal
Hill) ( ROSS DANCE
On Monday 22 the Nome lied
Cross will give a dance for (ho
benefit of the Red Cross. The func
tion will be it* the nature of a gen
era! entertainment while dancing
will be tree. The admission prir-c.
will be one dollar and no side ex
penses. The dance will he held in
the. large Eagle Hall and a bumper
crowd is assured.
M. PASCOFF.
LADIES & GENTS TAILOR.
Vour Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
Repaired.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER from
select fabrics and trimmings.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Cor. Lane’s Way and Front Street.
'ii god bomb plots.
Thtse ore some of those who
about a month ago wore gat lured
in by the federal agents in this
city, some eighty odd having beer
taken into custody at that time, and
seme of the arrested men being
quite prominent in the community
rite date for the trial has so far
as yet not been set.
ANMll M KI) TOI>.\V.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 11.—
The new steel prices whi<h the
government has set will he an
nounced tomorrow.
IT SONS Ob' THH NORTH HAIX.
There will he Social Dance at
the Sons of tHe North Hall, Satur
day, October 13, at 9 P. M. Every
body invited. A good time guaran
teed. COMMITTEE.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
World Star Underwear, hose
stumped goods. Corsets, Notions,
Tafatas and Miissalinc.
In Grocery line: Sweet Potatoes,
Emits, Preserves, home made.
Apples $2.75 to $3.50 per box.
Honey 25c. |K*r lhs. Sweet Pota
toes. Cellery 2 hunches 35c.
NOME GROCERY CO.
A. F. OESTREICH, Mgs.
L< : r i ■ li. T1; nit is
iii the v.vsti m irout lirt•• r a
i . of tremendous ;■. i ivit\ along
. i ■ i m ire line.
The most significant victory wan
t: Tied hr the French troops who
.< ■ . poss -Sion of lioutholst woods,
• large ferest-d trait that the
j'tinans have held since lira first
ii .vision and which has been of
iin li efficient use to them.
Tile Germans attacked (he Ilris
sl: positions in the region of
most
!'; Salle:.dab
British line
railroad. The
till- most : -
>rili of tilt 1
wire njmo: t
olllel's
.itiilii
lat.d before tii- y got ha-k ' • tlieir
own lines, being un’.pleti .y pul
sed.
On tin otlur hand the Gem ,,r
opened un a vigorous dh'-nsivi
under the (Town I’rinee in tin
Verdun sector whore slight g. :...
wcic made by the Teutonic ti.n • .
The French counters were en
able to regain those posilii. s.
a handout d till 11>• of n a.
the pcsili ms lost in the las
tl.i.'s o, lighting.
n lie Eittentt forces havt
pitted the conroliila'ion of
lines iiiid while the artillery is
tive t tin evening ami into the
it may lr>. safely anticipated
tlii campaign will continue r
less of the weather which .s i
vilest kind Hoad bu.Uling In
gun back of the line.
lining
t fi
.1.0
t lit-: r
inm
night,
that
’gat'd •
if t Iki
os lie
EL PASO, O.t. 11.—The most
umsalional developin':-, t along the
Mexican border since the Columbus
■aid occurred near here when five
Hundred Villatist bandits crossed
he border not tar from here and
seized seven hundred cattle which
hey drove off into .Mexican Urn
01 y.
In addition they took two sold
ers of the militia with them in
iuding Sergeant Zubovsky and Yin
■ at t'ovayley. The two soldiers
later made good their esear.e iron’
the bandits when they were resting
across river in Mexican territory.
The raid was conducted at night
All tiie bandits were mounted and
they conducted the raid 1 ik'• experi
enced men and men familiar with
that section of the state wherein
they operated.
The bandits got clear away be
fore posses of troopers and citizens
could cut them off and re take tln< I
cattle which they had • pi tired. i
JIKXICO CITY. Oct. 11. II in
regarded here tiiui the men who
made the raid upon T< xas from thin
republic are undoubtedly some oi
the revived bands of Villatist ban
dits that are now showing revived
strength in the state cf Chihuahua.
The government intends at an.
early date to begin a campaign to
completely obliterate these bandits
oner and for ever in the country.
YouT! get it right in the Worker.
LONDON. Oct. 11.—The metro
politan p..pt r ■ r.re analyzing tin'
i t volt report:; which tire now grad
.tally • smuggling out of Gerinanj
ami they tiro regarding the same
with a degree:; of suspicion.
Several papers warn the naval
; Hie in Is to act pt with a grin’ deal
KKNMil. < 1.115 oAISARKT.
The Kennel Club made up its!
mind at the last minute to give ar.
annual entertainment, this year in
the shape of a vaudeville and ca
baret. The affair will be held or. j
Saturday, Qctcber 20th in the A. B. ;
Hall. Messrs House and Gabrielson
have charge of tin vaudeville end
of the entertainment and it is un
derstood they have already started
on their work.
Sleeping Hags, Mueklueks, Caps,
Mittens Overalls, .lumpers. Under-:
wear, Overskirts at HOLTS.
FROM DATE TO CLOSE OF
N \ VHiATIOV
till goods sacrificed tegardless of
cost. We mean this—come and
see for j ourselves. For rush only
during this sale.
DARLING & DEAN COMPANY.
of rt i rvatioi all thest r portIt >
is pointed out that the idea may lit
generously circulate:1 that the Ger
nmn navy was it: a slat" of low 1
morale and that the most unlikely i
thins in the world would be u
great attempt upon tlu pari of tin
German grand fleet to break lot,re
When the Knter.te ships would lie
risting secure in this illusion the
German capital ships would make
their spring.
There are a number of cautious
papers here which smell a rat it.
those stories and regard them as
not only highly colored hut very
:;_rr-_ml
improbable.
On t!t< other li;ii:<1 both llagilo
ami Copenhagen dispatches ivpnr’.
that the revolt stories *jp« nbso
lutilv i-'irred that they lir vs be. it
smuggled through the Gen a:. . ■>
sors ami further art cc.nlirnnd lit
tlie fae.ts in possession of time- ia
ill* ala in b.itli tins.1 neutral mtiotit;
tvho hate I•* ('ll in sympathy ttiih
the revolt.
I'lic- suspicions manifest' i ill
Great Britain at> in unite a sink
ing contrast to the general credi
bility attached to the stories by
Frentli comment this evening.
GIANTS WIN FOURTH
OF PENNANT SERIFS
NEW YORK, Oft. 11.—With
fairly good weather, if somewhat
chilly, an enormous attendance
watched the fourth game of the
pennant series and cheered them
selves hoarse at. the victory of the
0 in tits.
The game was all in favor of the.
Giants. They pitched fielded and
CITY HATH HOUSE
has the ’urgent
and only fl feet
Bath Tubs lr Nome.
baited better than their rival...
The only striking play through
out the game, but that was spec
tacular was the record achieved b.v
Bennie Kauff who made two homo
lU'is. This has only been equalled
once before in pennant games and
that years ago by thirty Hopper.
The Giants won by five to nothing.
uowr.ixt; \i,i,Kv kkopi-:xs.
' The Bowling Aliev next door to
(lie Eagle saloon is now open for
business. Everybody cordially in
vited to come and enjoy themselves.