ARMY OF
MILLION
SPARTICANS OVERTHROW GOVERNMENT AT W1LHELM3HAVEN
I
Special to The Nugget by The Associated Press
COPENHAGEN', Jan. 28-—Tin- tfpartieans have overturned the German,
government of Wilhelmshaven, Germany, and have arrested a majority oi the!
former administrative officials of tin- great naval port, according to advice-:
reaching Copenhagen today.
The reports say the revolutionists have seized and occupied the banks
tnd all public buildings and have also given orders that all opponents of their
regime bo court mart la led.
The revolutionist coup was apparently unexpected and met with little
or no resistance from the government.
Reports are emanating from Germany to the effect that Rosa Luxem
burg, the notorious woman anarchist and agitator who was recently reported;
killed in Berlin, is not dead as reported but is alive and in hiding.
cording to the reports, the woman was taken away from the troops who cap
tured her and spirited away after apparently being beaten to death bv the',
mob, which was mainly composed of her own followers.
HOUSE COMMITTEE SUGGESTS PROHIBITION OF GENERAL
» IMMIGP*- i ION
Special to The Nugget by The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28—The Immigration Committee of the House of
Itepresentatives has tentatively approved legislation which will h ive the
effect of prohibiting general immigration into the I'nited States from all
foreign countries for a period of four years after the signing of the poae
Members of the committee express the view that legislation at least
limiting if not altogether prohibiting foreign immigration is greatly to be
desired owing to the prospect of many difficulties in restoring the disturbed
industrial situation due to the war.
The committemcn say there will be enough «litli<-nl i i< - .m-ountere.l
in redistributing labor and* employing our own population wif.ioiit <hling
tr the burden by permitting an influx of foreign labor.
Prohibition Immmigralion Urged by Labor Leaders
The labor leaders of the country are unanimous in urging the prohibi
tion of foreign immigration during the reconstruction period on the ground
that there will he serious ditliculty in re-employing the cast numbers called
away from their customary activities by the war demands of the nations.
Many of the labor representatives predict serious developments a ; . result
of vast nation wide unemployment unless the re-distribution of labor is ac
complished with promptness and dexterity.
It is expected that the bill now being considered by the House lmmi-j
{.-ration committee will bar all immigration aside fiom permitting alien resi- i
dents to bring over their wife, minor children and orphaned minor nephews)
or nieces.
SEATTLE STRIKE MAY INVOLVE METAL
’ WORKERS OF ENTIRE NATION i
Special to the Nugget By the Associated Tress.
SEATTLE. Jan. 28—Prospects that the strike of the Seattle metal
nudes workers in the local ship yards may ultimately Involve flip union work
ers of the entire United States are presented in the announcement of the
officials of the Seattle Metal Trades Council that the Council has wired to all
motal workers unions throughout the nation to call a general strike in sym
pathy with the strike in the Seattle ship yards.
The tendency toward a general strike here is growing daily and present
prospects indicate that the coining month may witness a complete tie up in
local industry. One hundred and thirty Seattle unions will vote on the ques
tion of calling a general strike on February 1. The Plasterers and Structural
Iron workers have already voted in favor of a general strike.
Efforts to induce the city Fire Department employees to join their
fellow workers have failed, the Firemen’s union holding that their constitu
tion forbids strikes.
NEW FORM PLACER LOCATION CERTIFICATES NOW READY
(Revtaed and corrected May 1, 1918. and for sale by the NOME NUGGET.)
Nuxated Iron Makes Strong
Vigorous, Iron Men and Beautiful
healthy Rosy Cheeked Women
Fermer Hoepitel Physician and MoJ
iaal feamlaer My* that in three
\rtmIp it Virtually Revitalized Hie
Whele Syatem.
la a reseat discourse on the sub*
leal of iron deficiency la the blood
_, men and women Dr. H. B.
YftU, fonaerly Physician in the Balti
Hoepltai aafld: “Throuchout my
on Hospital staffs and as
imlner, I have been aston
at the number of patients who
vainly doctored for various dia
_ whan In reality the deli
eata, run-down state was simply the
remilt of lank of Iron In 'he blood.
Hate and again 1 have prescribed or
ganic Iron—Nuxated Iron—and sur
prised patients at the rapidity with
which the weakness and general de
bility were replaced by a renewed feel
lag of strength end vitality. I took
Huaated Iron my self to build me uv
after a serious ease of nervous ex
tmustion. The effects were apparent
after a few days and within three
weeks It had virtually revitalized my
wMlo watan and put mm In a. superb
phyOaal oomlltlua. " ‘ *
_It Is not eurprla
lu Billions ot people annually
w avat Nuzatad Iron and pby
erarywbove ars prooorlblnr It.
Or, Jobss Francis Sullivan, formerly
— |||n of BsUstus Hospital (Out
Dept) Now Tot*, and the Woot
V Couatry Hospital, says: "For
_ot Iron you Kay bo an old man
s* thirty, dull to lntoloct, poor In mom
ory, norrono, Irritable and all ran
dom, while at M or «0 with plenty
m Iran .a your blood you may stui bs
M In taehar, taU of Ufa. your whole
halao Prime lap over with enerpy and
■MB Saalth Oa—ilsaloner Wm.
R. «lty of WMea*o, tW
m
Gee/ That (here staff (Nuxated Iran)
acts like magic. It certainly puts the
ginger of youth Info a mart.
“I uiu well past my throe-score years
and want to say that I believe my own
treat physical activity is due lartoly
today to my personal uso of Nuxated
Iron, and If my endorsement shall In
duce anaemic, nervous, dun-down men
and women to take Nuxated Iron, and
receive the wonderful tonic benefits
which I have received, I shall feel
treatly gratified that I have made an
exception to my life-long: rule in re
commending It. From my own exper
ience with Nuxated Iron I feel that It
is suah a valuable remedy that it
should toe used In every hospital and
pmerlfced by every pfeyelcian In this
country.”
Nuxated Iren, recommended above
by Ora Vail end Sullivan and Former
Health Commissioner Kerr, is for sale
by Lenten Bros, (sncceeeers to Butter,
Meuro and Co.,) end Hill’s Pharmacy
and all flood druflgleCe en an absolute
guarantee of worn and satisfaction
or your money refunded.
PREMIER BORDEN INVITED TO1
REPRESENT CANADA AT AL
LIED RUSSIAN CONFERENCE
Associated Press Service.
LONDON. Jan. 25—It is understood
here that Premier Durden of Canada I
has heon invited to represent the an-1
adian Dominion R the P :'l coining<
conference with the Russians .t!
Prince’s Islands.
SIBERIANS PLEDGE
FEALTY TO ALLIES,
Associated Press Service.
YLADI v'OSTOK— Represcmtatjives
of the foreign governments recently
received a note from the minister of
foreign affairs of the Provisional
Government of Autonomous Siberia
in which it confirms its loyal attitude
to the Allies, and gives a reassurance
that "it considers it obligatory to
maintain the agreements made be
tween the Allies in the course of the
present war, as likewise all other!
agreements in force in Russia priorj
to October 25, 1917". j
It was soon after this date thatj
the Rolsheviki gained control inj
Ku i.i. The Siberian Provisional j
is very opportune for realizing with
in the territory of Siberia and aftei
wards in Russia. the re-establish
mont of a front against their com
mon enemy, with the guarantee tlu•; ;
the sovereign rights of Russia nnlj
the principles of international la '
be not infringed.
BRITISH POSTAL DE
PARTMENT DOES LARGE
SHARE OF WAR WORK
Associated Press. Service.
LONDON—The American expre:
sion. “let George do it.” has found i. ;
counterpart in England in “Let tl
I’/'stofllce do it,” in the opinion > (
Postmaster General A H lllingwort i.
Speaking of the work accomplisl -
ed by his branch of the government
Mr. Illingworth said that whenev< i
certain schemes have been evolved : •
aid in war work the authorities ha «•
said "the Postoffice will do it." An I.
he hastened to add, "it docs do i; 1
Among the achievements of t o
Postoffice during the last fiscal yea!-.
Mr. Illingworth detailed the paying
out of over one hundred million ; !
lowance and fifty-one million old a o
pensions, the manufacture of va t
stores of telegraph and telephone ap
paratus for use in tlio field; the eo' -
struction of a network of wires f ti
the home defense forces, the issu -
ance «»f forty-nine million food r t
ioning cards, the distribution of li .?
million of national safety enrollmc it
cards and tons of leaflets for the * ■ -
onomy campaign.
GOVERNMENT TO FIGHT
SPRUCE PES!3
A ssoc'iated Press Service.
PORTLAND. Oregon—That i •>
spruce' bud worm might not obt. n
a foothold in the spruce forests f
the Pacific* Northwest, the Bureau f
Entomology at Washington, D. C li is
sent a stuff of experts to the spri e
forests on the lower Columbia Riv.-r
Portland is the center of the gr< t
spruce area of the Pacific Northw< t.
The Spruce Production Division <t
the Signal Corps, under Colonel Bi e
P. Disque, with headquarters in I i3
city, produced ten million feet -t
spruce a month for aeroplane c-<
struction during the war peribd.
The governmont is taking ev>
possible precaution to prevo t a
petition in Oregon and Washing o
of the damage which is said to li. .e
been caused through the activities of
th/» worm in the forests of some >f
the New England states. It is ie
plan of the* Bureau of Entomoh y
to co-operate with the forest ser\ e
in carrying on investigations and . 1
opting remedial measures. rr ;e
worm kills the tree by eating off ie
foliage in a manner similiar to t it
of the caterpillar on leaf boai g
Do YOU WANT more news, be r
news at less than can be obtgi d
through any other medium ? T n
why not subscribo for the Ni o
Weekly Nugget—50c per month.
vVLSON PROPOSES PLACING GERMAN COLON I EG UNDER
GUARDIANSHIP LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Special to the Nugget by the Associated Pit
PARIS, Jan 2$ Pt
Peace Congress that tin <:«• ri:i.- .1 • <<!■ -iii. •
Allies, shall be placed under ti.» gua.di in
to work out their own destini. I n 1
Wilson is said to : . \ n •. r,. 1
Allies consistently ad!..-!« ; • ii i ; 1
subject races, ns explo ded in t;:. WiI-0,1 ■ 1
tions. In tlie opinion ot the pr. -1.1• • nt. to m
to this or tli.'it nation. :« .!!■. loo.-ti1 ut•
principle by permitting tin- ini. mi ; oi
deciding how or by v.hom thc\ shall i..- os
Under the Wilson plan tin- c. 1. 1.i.• v.
destinies under the tonri 01 a r. conn
the League of Nations, which v. ill . p> in; ..
them all.
The idea has taken with tlu- Fi< n< Ji
prominent of the great French dailies, ,.. s
German colonies siionld !>• •! 1■ - • !<:'■• id
the humanitarian polit ies ■ : Wilson and ;
however, expresses sonic apprehension that
countered in putting the pr< sklent's id- int•
Premier Lloyd George also i\s t;,• i*
mountable difficult!*
pay the costs of administration. * sa,
been that colonies usually cost more tit m they
of the most
of how the
in lino with
STANDING ARMY OF HALF MILLION PLANNED BY WAR
DEPARTMENT
Special to the Nugget 1tin- Associated l’i. .
\Y]ASHIN(«T( »N. J.mi. ' Tie.: W.-.j
create a standing ann.\ <•!' fi\<• hun<l!• .1 ti •>:; .-:s.: i
preliminary groundwork of tin n< •• i.iiT . n
l.y Chief of Staff Cem-ial M.-ivii m n m: .-rvi.-w
nucleus of the present army, with tin- • Id n-gul
central units. Details of the plan Iim\. n. been .
March said, and tin- nn-thod l*y which the rank
aid has already laid tin
\-is the assertion rnadt
ill be fill) d h;
INTERNATIONAL FUR WORKERS OF U. S.
AND CANADA TO STRIKE MONDAY
Special to The Xugg< hy Tin d I
N’KW YORK. .hill. 2X-- Tin- hit. s ■: • t * • • i i l-'ir \\ • -t R. i- Kni..n „f 11.
United States and Can.Hiu n.,, .h-ei.h d i.. • C ik ..! n . , \\..;-k.-i, .1
Monday unless the demaniis m.Mlc K;. 11 •. • . .. . . > • . • i i.» l... ii .• . mplny,
The workers are askin'-- foi . week of 1 ■ •. i m a.p t.» 11• • . <
TEX. RICKARD TO SEEK LOCATION FOR CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE
Special to the Nugget R\ the Associated IT-.,
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 28 Ti x Uhl
for the world’s championship for \vl
traded to appear in the ring \ itli n \ <-i •! •• • •>« • • I I*., i: i»*k;i rd >’i I'dv
Rickard says he has ni. i.I. , u In i - t'n Kukt will I- staged. Locations
for ring contests in America . •• feu . i i - • ■ \ a to tin- adoption of
anti-boxing laws l»y most of tin st.si- - l:i« 1 \ K■■••.! nd and l-’ran.
with a view to staging the . t1 Vllantie
The name—"ASSOCIATED PRESS," is a guarantee- of authenticity in NEWS
The NUGGET gives the NEWS and stands for the REST INTERESTS
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