(THE FOLLOWING IS AX ARTICLE CONTAINTD IX THE XOME INDUSTRIAL WORKER OF DATE MONDAY, FEBRUARY, It, 1918, AXD
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF)
NOTICE
To Our Patrons, And Others Whom It May Concern
We desire to announce, that the publication of the Daily Nome
Industrial Worker, will be continued under the auspices of the Nome
Mine Workers Union, regardless of conniving of a “BUNCH OF POL=
1TICAL PARASITES, AND THEIR SPINELESS SATELLITES” who have
strenuously been endeavoring by various methods, to either suppress, or
cause to be suppressed or obtain control of the aforesaid newspaper con=
tinuously since the 27th of December.
“SEWARD PENINSULA ADVOCATE”
=What an elegant name=
1 his is the new title the malignant ward heelers,|and their superficial henchmen, contemplated
designated the Daily Nome Induserial Worker, had they been successful in obtaining control of the
aforesaid paper. Advt
WANTS MONEY
SEATTLE, May 24—James Wick
ershaw announced here today that
he will immediately upon his arriv
al at Washington D. C. present a bill
to Congress asking for an appropria
tion of our million dollars towards
the completion of the Alaska rail
road project.
He will also recommend to Con
gress that the latter provide means
to locate returned soldiers iin Alaska
on homesteads and pay all their ex
pnses for the flirst two years to ,tide
them over until they have had a
chance to establish themselves.
WASHING TON, May 24—Secre
tary of the interior Franklin D. Lane
has asked Congress for an immediate
appropriation of two million dollars
to meet the deficiency to carry on
construction on the Alaska Railroad
after July first.
AVIATORS SAFE
LONDON, May 2G—Aviators Haw
ker and Grieve were picked up in
mil Atlantic last Monday afternoon
by the Danish steamer Mary, bound
from Norfolk to Alburn. Both avia
tors, who were transferred to the bat
tleship Revenge are reported to be
well.
Tho airplane was forced to land
owing to ths toppage of circulation
in the water pipe leading to the
radiator, as Hawker and his compan
ion had completed approximately
half the distance of their flight.
The news of Hawker and Grteve’s
survival has electrified Great Britain
The London Mail has decided to
award Hawker the consolation prize
offered by the latter journal for a
successful trans-Atlantic flight
amounting to twenty five thousand
pounds.
The disabled airplane was aban
doned by the rescued aviators.
NIECE OF EX KAISER DIES
SEATTLE, May 26—Miss Ella von
IC&low, who claimed to be a second
cousin of the former German Em
peror William, died here last Sunday.
Miss von Kalow who has lived in
this city for a number of years, gave
private dancing lessons.
AMSTERDAM, May 26—Reports
received today from Batavia, Java
say that the eruption of the Klut
volcano in the Brengat, district on
the island of Java, the last of which
was recorded on May 23 1901, has in
the amount of property destroyed
and the destruction of human life
exceeded any former recorded out
break.
Twenty villages in the Brengat dis
tiict and eleven in the vicinity of
Blitar are reported to have been com
pletely wiped out, causing the death
of more than fifeeen thousand peo
ple and doing an immense amount of
material damage. t
AUSTRIANS START WORK
PARIS, May 26—The credentials
of the Austrian Peace Delegates have
been approved.
It is reported that the Austrian'
Delegation has sent to the Allied
Peace Council its first note dealing
with the disposition of Kaernthen a
province of the former Austro-Hun
garian Monarchy, the greater part
of which altho inhabited by an over
whelming majority of German Aus
trians has been apportioned to the
Jugo Slavs.
CALLS SYMPATHETIC TSKIKE
VANCOUVER. May 26—The local
unions following the example of Ed
monton and Calgary have declared a
general sympathetic strike to ass'st
and encourage union labor at Winni
peg which has suspended work to
enforce their demands for an increase
in theiir wages.
WITHDRAWAL UNDER WAY
WASHINGTON. May 26—Secre
tary of War, Baker announced today
that the withdrawal of the American
forces from the Archangel-Mur
mansk front is well under way and
that their embarkation proceeds as
fast as transport facilitiies can be
provided for them.
Secretary Baker also stated that
the recommendation of the War De
partment announced during the last
I session of Congress, calling for a
peace establishment of the U. S. army
of a minimum strength of five hun
dred and th.rty thousand men, will
be resubmitted to Congress.
DON'T LIKE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WASHINGTON, May 26—Senator
Reed in a speech delivered during to
days session of the Senate voiced his
unaltered opposition to the revised
League of Nations covenant.
His principle objection centered in
the control of world affairs which ac
cording to Senator Reed would thru
the control exercised by the League
of Nations rest in the hands of the
black, yellow, brown and red races.
MAY VISIT U. S.
PARIS, May 27—It has been semi
officially announced that Premier
Lloyd George may prgbably visit the
United States thus fall after the ses
sion of the British Parliament has
been concluded.
KING DECORATES AVIATORS
LONDON, May 28—Proceeding a
luncheon given in their honor at the
Buckingham palace, King George
decorated Hawker and Grieve the
noted aviators with the Cross of the
Air forces which as been established
as a reward.for distinguished service
in aviatiion.
The twenty five thousand pound
consolation prize established by the
Daily Mail was presented to the avia
tors during the banquet.
WILL GET BUSY
SEATTLE, May 28—Alaska Ter-j
ritorial Delegate, James Wickersham I
left for Washington today. He is |
reported to have wired T. Ray of
Fairbanks Alaska that he intended to
do his utmost to induce Congress to
appropriate sufficient money in ad
dition to the four million already
asked for to complete the Alaska
Railroad project.
Mr Wickersham is reported to have
stated in his message that the Alas
ka Railroad Project would be com
pleted notwithstanding the deliberate
efforts of democratic stool-pigeans
to prevent its completion.
BRUCE TRAIL STARTED
SEATTLE, May 28—Quite a sen
sation was caused by the council for
the defense in the James Bruce trial
today when the attorney while ad-,
dressing the jury stated, that the I.
W. W. a member of which organiza
tion James Bruce is charged to be,
draw their philosophy embodied in
their constitution from President
Wilson’s book, The New Freedom.
A further contention of the de
fense was that the I. W. W regarded
their organization justified in their
action in view of the existing rela
tions between capital and labor.
WILL ATTEMPT FLIGHT
CHICAGO, May 28—Ruth Law,
the well known aviiatrix announced
today that she plans to attempt a
trans Atlantic flight within six weeks.
She :ntends to u?l: a Curti.; iand
I'lpiane equipped with t\v > powerful
’ n*t:s uiotois.
••••’r .ausbaml ..allies Lament nct
!H; as mechanician will accompany
In r c'■ the trip
The adventuro -i a.'iatr x expe ls
to have the assistance of vessels of
the American navy during her daring
attempt.
CENTRAL AM) WESTERN
TORONTA, May 29—As the Cen
tral and Western Canadian Postal
Union employees have failed to bring
their negotiations for a raise of wages
to a successful conclusion, a general
strike to begin at midnight on May
31 has been declared by the mem
bers.
The employees of all the offices
from Sault St Marie to the Pacific
Coast will be involved in the strike.
Commerce in the era affected by
the proposed strike will be greatly
crippled should the latter be of any
duration.
WICKERSHAM IS NOT
A CANDIDATE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEDN—
In order that there be no misunder
standing and to overcome the astute
underhanded lies going around and
invented for the purpose to benefit
the Alaska Machine Ring, the under- j
signed who has managed Wickersham |
campaigns in this section of Alaska)
with full authority to do so will make]
the following statement.
Wickersham has assured us that he I
has now more than enough evidence!
to prove that another attempt has
been made to steal another election.
Also he states he is not a candidate
in this special election, he does not
wish or expect his followers to vote
for him as circulated by the RING.
Regardless of party politics it is
the duty of all good citizens to go to
the polls and REPUDATE the RING
of political thieves who connive ,in
stealing elections and to RID the Ter
ritory of RING RULE forever.
W. M. GRIFFITH.
LOST
About two weeks ago a male (log,
three years of age, white with black
spot on head and neck. Re
sponds to the name of Jack. .Finder
will receive suitable reward. Leave
information at Miners Union Hall.
NOTICE
Milo's Cafe will be open all night
after today, Saturday 17th.
JOHN LEPRI,
Proprietor.
INFORMxVTION WANTED—A sick
sister would like to learn of the
whereabouts of William T. Gutts
chick, last heard from four years ago
Said to be a member of an Alaska
I. O. O. F edge. Any information
will be gl-.V.y received by Mrs Frank
Ward. 3 b erman Ave, Venice, Cal.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court for the Cape
Nome Predinct, Second Division,
Territory of Alaska: Before the
Honorable Hugh O'Neill U. S.
Commissioner and Ex Officio
Probate Judge.
In the matter of the estate of
FRED SEGER, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned that he has been duly ap
pointed Administrator of the estate
of Fred Seger deceased and all
persons having claims against the
said estate must exhibit the same,
with the necessary vouchers within
six months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Administra
tor at the office of Fred Harrison,
Attorney for said Administrator,
Rooms 9 and 10 Wild Goose Build
ing, Nome, Aiaska, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of the said estate in the
above Precinct and Territory.
Dated May. 6th, 1919.
CHAS. H. MILOT,
Administrator.
First publication May 10, 1919.
Pub. May 10, 17, 24, 31. June 7th.
Wm. STIPEK
PHONE MAIN 171
Plain and decorative
painting and paper
hanging
Agents for Morans Preservative Paint for
boilers, pipes, roofs, smokestacks, boat-bot
toms and dredges.
MENS CLOTHING
AND
AT LESS THAN
OUTSIDE PRICE
WE ARE REDUCING OUR STOCK
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
THORULF LEHMANN
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I?*****.**?.*** »»**** •••• »»*••••* •« M*»«* MM»M» — TIHil
Nome, Alaska
Capital $100,000.00
Workingmen’s Accounts Solicited. *
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Warm footwear
MENS WOMENS GHILNRENS
FELT SHOES-OVERSHOES
WOOL SOX
EVERYTHING FOR FOOT COMFORT. DON’T NEGLECT THE
NECESSITY OF WORM FOOTWEAR
P A. PETERSON SHOECoT
aaMMMa»aa^!iaag«a«^^
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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
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ALL CLOTHING
NEEDED BY THE
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FOR SALE AT
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[ OPEN 9 A' M. CLOSE 6 P. M.
l THE EMPORIUM
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