NOTICE OK FORFEITURE.
To Gus. Lyno«I, your hairs, exe
cutors, assigns, or personal re
presentatives:
You are hereby notified that we
have expended in labor and im
provements the sum of one hundred
dollars for the the year 1916 upon
each of the following described
placer mining claims, all situated
In the Koyuk Recording Precinct,
Territory of Alaska, to wit: The
Tceera Bench fifth tier left limit of
9imo creek, the Louise Bench, fifth
tier left limit, The Last Chance,
fourth tier left limit, and the Gold
Hill Bench, fifth tier right limit all
or. Dime creek, said claims being
mere fully described in the records
of said Koyuk Recording Preaints,
Territory of Alaska.
The above amount has been ex
pended under the provisions of the
law concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amount
required to hold said claim.
And you' are further notified that
If' you fail to contribute your pro
portion of said expenditure within
ninety days after the last publica
tion of this notice, your interest in
said claim will become the property
of the undersigned, your co-owner,
under section 2324 Revised Statutes
of the United States.
HENRY SETHMAN.
CHAS. GOETZ KNBERGER,
M Co-owner.
Date of first publ. Jan. 28, 191S.
Date of last publ., April 28. 19)8.
I’lease leave your order at the
Nome Tailoring Go. (next door 8eg
erstrom and Hagen), for coal etc.,
to b- delivered by the Pioneer Ex
press. Orders promptly attended to.
Modini’s Gafe Is Not Sevwing Sour
dough Hot Gakes but We Now Have
War Rice Hot Cakes That Are Sweet
and Fine.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
Advertisers will please note that
all changes In standing Advertise*
merit must be received in this office
before 8 p.m. for the following
morning’s issue.. Ns exception will
lie made to this role.
We serve Hills Bros’. Coffee, Sour
dough Hotcakes, Ham and Eggs,
Warm and Cold Lunches, and Fresh
Ice-cream Dolly at
ARCTIC BAKERY
Keep Posted, Read the WORKER.
FIVE
REASONS
WHY
you should m
HOT SPRING
VEGETABLES
{ OH
That it is Done
Where you Eat
,.I.—USING ALASKA PRODUCTS,
BNCOURAGE8 HO.ML INDUSTRY.
.3.—COST NO MOKK THAN POTA
TOPS ,U 3%.
3. —ASSIST TO CONSUME THAT,
WHICH HELPS TO CONSERVE
OTHER NLCLSSAHV l-'OODS.
4. —SAVES TIN CANS AND
M*NKY.
5. —BIG FOOD VALUE AND A
GOOD SPRING TONIC.
16 lbs. for $1.00
Per. Sack $5.50
A. Polet
ENGLISH LABOR AGAINST
ECONOMIC WAR ON FOE,
SAYS ARTHUR HENDERSON
By Arthur Henderson.
(From the London National Weekly
January 11, 1918.)
“The man of cabinet rank
•who cuts the most ice is Mr.
Henderson. He speaks and acts
with vigor, has a policy, pursues
St, advances it ,anys nothing in
tangible or extreme, and yet is
gradually leading the nation
back to those conceptions which
burned clear in men’s minds
when the war began. And this
superficial movement springs
from the working the unseen
spiritual forces in our life.”—
The London Nation, Dec. 15.
The speeches and declarations of
our leading statesmen, delivered in
the early months of the war pro
vide ample evidence to show that
this country became an active part
icipant in the gigantic world-strug
gle from only the highest and the
best motives. Speaking in the house
of Commons as prime minister, with
in a week of the declaration of war,
Mr. Asquith said:
i
“If I am asked what we are fight
ing for, I reply in two sentences.
In the first place to fulfill a solemn
international obligaton.Sec
ondly, we are fighting to vindicate
the principle that small nationalities
are not to be crushed in defense of
international good faith. I do not
believe any nation ever entered in
to a great controversy with clearer
conscience and stronger conviction
that it was fighting not for aggres
sion, not for the maintenance even
of its own selfish interests, but that
it is fighting in defense of principle
objects of the world.”
Such, then, in broad outlines, were
tho principle objects for which the
British people unsheathed the sword.
Wo assumed the role of champion
of the sanctity of international
treaties and of the rights of small
nations, and sought to impress upon
the world that wo desired neither
territorial expansion nor artificial
economic advantage. This big con
ception of national duty inspired the
entire population of the British em
pire and its dependencies, and pro
duced an unparalleled display of
unity and determination.
GERMAN DEFEAT NECESSARY
British labor is convinced, as it
has been from tho beginning, that
a victory for German imperialism
would be the defeat and destruction
of democracy and liberty in Europe.
In the pence settlement, practical
provision must be made against any
future recurrence of the present
terrible world calamity by the elim
ination of aggressive militarism from
the entire world, and, what is
equally important, by the removal
of all the old standing menace^
•nd the prevention of new provoca
tions to war—political or economic.
This desirable end can best be se
cured by the establishment of a
federation cf free democracys, which
is the surest guarantee of a per
manent peace. The workers feel
that if the present world—conflict
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To W. W. Sale, Frank Kolash, P. H.
Watt, N. Galvin, W. D. Steward,
and W. Packwood, your heirs,
executors, assigns or personal
representatives.
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that 1 have expended in
labor and improvements, fthe sum
of one hundred dollars ($100.00),
each year for the years of 1915 1910
on the Florence Association Placer
mining claim situated between Won
der and Holyoke in the Cape Nome
Recording Precinct, Alaska, note of
location of which is recorded in
Vol. 123, page 12? of said precinct
Records.
Tho above amount has been ex
pended in order to hold said claims
under the provisions of the law con
cerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required
to hold said claim.
And you, and each of you, are
further notified that if within ninety
days after the last publication of
this notico you have failed to con
tribute your portion of said expend
iture, your Interest in said claim
will become the property of the
undersigned, your co-owner, under
section 2324 Revised Statutes of
the United States.
CIIAS. A. VOGEL.4
TT Co-owner.
Dato of first publ., April 4, 1918.
Date of last publ., July 4, 1918.
\
is a war to end war, its settlement
must be based upon the will of all
the peoples, and such as will permit
the nations, large and small, to
dwell together in amity and concord.
If the suggested federation of
nations is to have any prospect of
real and permanent success, and if
the present struggle is to be looked
back upon as the war which apdea
all war, everything must be done
to prevent the division of Europe
into two separate and hostile eco
nomic camps after tho war. It
may safely be said that the latter
eventually would be fatal to all our
hopes of a permanent peace, and a
great betrayal of a righteous and
noble cause. Instead of securing
tho abolition of war, it would per
petuate international suspicion, jeal
ousy, and greed, the evil products of
economic antagonisms which con
tributed so largely to the general
causes of the present European con
flict, anfl would, within a few short
years, lead inevitably to a bitter and
j devastating repitition of all tho loss
\ es, sorrow, suffering, and sacrifice
mankind is now enduring.
NOT LABOR’S POLICY
It can not be too clearly under
stood that this is not the policy
of organized labor in this countrv.
nor of the Socialists of France,
Russia, Belgium, or Italy, all ot
whom have declared emphatically
that they do not pursue the politic
al and economic crushing of Ger
many. These representatives of the
working classes and those in close
association with them know full well
that all attempts at economic aggres
sion, whether by protective tariffs
or capitalistic trusts or monopolies,
lead inevitably to the exploitation
of the working classes. They can
not regard with any other feeling
than one of deep hostility any pro
posal or policy which seeks utterly
to destroy the economic position
of the German people after the war;
and if this is to be the intetion or
possible effect of the Paris confer
ence resolutions, then it would be
well to understand at once that or
ganized labor in this country is
determined not to allow the normal
economic relations of nations to be
founded on a policy of oppression
and ostracism, producing, as it must
hostility and, hatred after the war.
British labor is out. to strangle
and stamp under foot kaisbrism
and militarism, and to substitute
•for them, good will and fraternity;
it is not at war with the peoples of
Germany and Austria, except in so
far they support the war policy of
their autocratic rulers. That it ap
preciates the danger of an economic
struggle was clearly indicated in
a decision reached at the recent
trade union congress by 2,339,000
votes to 27 8,000, or a majority of
mere than eight to oue.
(Concluded next issue.)
I>arge Iron Blocks, Anchors Oakum
Caulking Cotton, Axle Grease, Oils.
SAVE MONEY AT HOLTS
Mr. Miner
DON’T FORCET TO COME IN
And vote on the wage
question next Saturday
For Delegate to Congress
Chas A. Sulzer
DEMOCRAT
Primary Election Apr. 30 1918
For Representative
james j. mm
Democrat of Nome
Primary Election April 30 1918
For Representative
ALBERT E. EDWARDS
Democrat of Marshall
Primary Election April 30 1918
THE FAMILY STORE
YES, WB HAVE SOMETHING FOB EACH OF YOU—
For Mother and Daughter
rubber gloves, face powder, perfume, toilet water, candies, tooth
brashes, toilet soap, brashes, wash cloths and manicure sets.
For Dad and Son
shaving supplies, tooth brashes, pocket combs, bath brushes and
talcum powder.
Even the Baby
nursing bottles, nipples, talcum, teething rings and rubber bath toys.
And Cal. Citrus Cream For All
—made entirely of lemon. Keeps the skin attractively clean and
soft. Fine after shaving. Milder than soap for baby's bath. Full
directions with each 25c tube.
We Serve the Family
LOMEN BROS. NOME, ALASKA
SWIFT’S EXTRA FANCY PREMIUM
HAM 38 CENTSIb
Reduced from 45 cents
THIS IS NO CASH SALE PROPOSITION. NOR IS IT A
CASE OF GETTING RID OF OLD STOCK.
It is one of the several reductions, that we
have made in our prices.
These hams are the very finest that Swift pats up. We
received them on the last trip of S. 8. Victoria, and they will
be sold at above price until the the whole shipment is sold.
Thorulf Lehmann
LADIES AND 6ENIS TAILOR
Tour Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
Repaired.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER from
select fabrics and trimmingc.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Cor. Lane's Way and Front Street,
M. PASCOFF.
Prepare for the winter by patron
izing the advertisers of your paper,
Mr. Miner!
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT. NO. 0331.
In the United States Land Office at
Nome, Alaska, March 1, 1918.
NOTICE ip HEREBY GIVEN,
that DAN CONNOLLY, a citizen of
the United States, whose post office
address is Nome, Alaska, has made
application for a United States Pat
ent for placer mining claim known
as No. 10 ABOVE ON DRY CREEK,
PLACER, in the Cape Nome Mining
and Recording District, Territory of
Alaska, Second Division, being Min
eral Survey No. 1226, which said pla
oor mining claim is more fully des
cribed as to metes and bounds by the
official plat and by the field notes
of survey thereof now on file in the
office of the Register of the United
States Land Office ,at Nome, Alaska,
with magnetic variation 20 deg.
00 min. to 20 deg. 10 min. E., as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical
with N. E. location corner and with
Cor. No.. 4 Snr. No. 719, left fork
of Dexter creek, placer, a fir post
4 ins. sq. in earth mound, scribed
4-719 and 1-122G 10 A, whence U.
S. L. M. No. 4 bears N. 32 deg.
12 min. E. 5930 ft; thenc|e S. 7
deg. 00 min. W. 373.40 ft. to Cor.
No. 2, identical with location cor.
and with Cor. No. 4, Sur. No. 1214,
Last Resort Bench, placer; thence
S. 4 deg. 37 min. W. 849.40 ft. to
Cor. No. 3, identical with location
cor.; thence N. 81 deg. 48 min.
W. 485.70 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence
N. 3 deg. 08 min. W. 1268.00 ft.
to Cor. No. 5, identical with loca
tion cor. and with Cor. No. 3 Sur.
719, No. 3 Left Fork Dexter creek;
thence S. 79 deg. 54 min. E. 674.80
ft. t« Cor. No. 1 and place of
beginning. Toiat area No. 10 above1
on Dry Creek placer, 16.217 acres;
.'area In conflict with Sur. 1214,
Last Resort Bench Placer, 0.209
acres, which is not excluded.
The foregoing tl&im is situated
on the divide at the head of Dry
creek, about five miles Northeast
erly from the town of Nome, in the
Cape Nome Recording Precinct,
aforesaid; U. S. L. M. No. 4, to
which this claim Is tied is a lime
stone block about 4 x 6 ft. 6 ft.
high chiseled U. S. L. M. No. 4 on
top surface with cross cut on same
and is situated on South or right
bank of Dexter creek about 140 ft.
South of same and about 1,000 ft.
Westerly from the mouth of Joe
Gulch, in Lat. 64 deg. 35 min. N.
Longitude 165 deg. 19 min. W.
The adjoining claims are, on the.
North Sur. No. 719, .No. 3 Left
Fork Dexter creek; on the South
No. 9 above Discovery on Dry
creek, unsurveyed; on the East Sur.
No. 1214, Danielson ciaiment and
other unsurveyed cliams; on the
West, unsurveyed claims, claimants*
unknown. Location notice of saitl
claim is recorded in Volume 14.
Page 121, records of Cape Nome
Recording District, Second Division,
Alaska.
THOS. McGANN,
Register.
Date of first pub. March 9, 191S.
Date of last pub. May 9, 1918.
An Entrance to Modi ill's Lunch
Counter From the Street Is One of
the latest Improvements of That
Famous Establishment.
When in search of a good warm
room go to the Schneider Building.
Rooms hy the day, week or month.
Geo. Modini, Prop.