davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
Marcato Recital.

The one hundred and thirty third re-
cital Of the Marcato Music Club was
held in the auditorium of the Masonic
temple Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Homer Jackson, pianist, as artist for
the afternoon. The recital was marked
with great interest and pleasure as
Mrs. Jackson was the organizer and
first president Of the club, which or
ganization has proved the greatest
pleasure and advantage to the Clarks-
burg musical people not only enabling
them to hear the finest artists OF the
United States but artists from abroad.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
Plnnl-nc1lnll.


Cards have been received herc from
Chicago announcing the marriage or
Miss Alma Ogden. formerly OF Fair
mont. to Edwin Fawcett Plum, OF
Streator H.. which event was solemn
lied Wednesday atthe apartments OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Howard y.
Ogden. IN Chicago. Forty guests Wit
messed the marriage ceremony includ-
ing relatives and tntimuto friends, The
bride was attired in a creation of white
satin and silver embroidered ttllle
#IIr# court train of tuflc edged with CIR
mine fell from q silver circlct She
! carried n colonial shower bouquet of
orchids and valley lilies. Following
1.-the marriage ceremony AR. and Mrs.
Plum left for Asheville, y. c.. and
! other southern resorts 10 spend the
month or December After January
/ they will be at home ut Streator.
1 ILL., Among the guests atthe marriage
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stannard
| and daughter, Of Huntin gton, W. Vn.;
1 Dana Ogden, Of the University Of Wis
cousin: Fawcett Plum. father OF the
bridegroom: Miss Adelaide Merrie, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Plum Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Snead. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
| Whiting and NTcssrs. Walter Plum. Jr.,
and Clifford Phillips. all OF Streator.
4 III.
Mrs Plum is daughter OF the late
Howard ~. Ogden, who Mt the time on
] his death a few years ago was mGm-
, her OF the West Virginia Public Ser
vice Commission. She is a grand
daughter OF the late DIR. p. B. Ogden
and OF the late G.. w. S. Mayors, both
former prominent residents OF Fair
] mont
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
AGENTS
of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Are to Inspect Vari-
Gus Points of System.
tnrr-1a1.1 ~ ne BY, 800, ,

BALTIMORE, Nov 25.-The second
delegation OF agents OF tho Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at various points on
the system will make an inspection
Of the roads terminals ut Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, early next
month. according to n statement by j.
NJ. Davis, vice president OF operation,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26

ceived check for $4,000 from tho
Christian Herald 10 he used In the
purchase OF wheat, -four and rico 10 so
on the Christmas vessel This check
makes atntnl OF $4,000 contributed
by subscribers and friends OF that
paper for Armenian and Syrian relicf.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
lLarrInil N PnrsnnRgc..

John H Thomas and Miss Mona
Davis. both or this city. were married
late Saturday afternoon Mt the par
sonage OF the First Methodist Episco-
pal church by the Rev. w. B. King.
They will mako their home here.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26

There aro no dtstilleries, breweries.
or public houses in Persia, and the
only Intoxicating beverage used 81.
homemade wine.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26
RrG I.S,i.CllRlEA.S,E ~ GnI.n.

WASHINGTON Nov 25.-Gold In
the treasury Of the United States
that date last year
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26

Fairrnont. Clarksburg and Grafton. NJ.
va. Cumberland and Brunswick. Ma.
md Potomac. and Winchester, Va.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26

Marguerite Williams returned from
attended the funeral of a girl friend.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26

Quartet Gracious Spirit. Love Dl-
vine Z. Gottschallt
AcoliRn Male Quartet,
selection Aeioian Male Quartet
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26

"a recipe used in the cooking class
recently for making apple rolls Is as
follows:
Ingredients:
Two cups of -four.
Four teaspoons of baking powder.
One-ha1f teaspoon OF salt.
Two tablespoons OF, fat.
Apples.
Method:
Roll dough until one inch thick and
cut in pieces. Place an apple, cored
and pared, in the center Of each piece.
Fold the dough over, the fruit and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26

Dorsey Cole, Of the class OF is
was q high school visitor Tuesday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26

Clovis Bennett was out of school
Thursday and Friday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26

Rupert Peck is spending the week
end in Weston.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26

Miss Ethel Ice, of Fairmont, a for
mers teacher OF German in the Clarks-
burg high school, lisa weekend visit
or here.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26

The whole school deeply sympa-
thize with sNIargaret. Helen and Anne
Mannix, whose mother died Tuesday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-26

During the season just past, the
following members OF the football
team have won their letters by taking
part in one-halTE OF the games played:
Captain Cooper, Erwin, Warren, Har-
rison, Lewis, Arnett, McNary, Ras-
cheIIa, Stealey, Hess, Brown, Stone,
Bowers and NIcKeehan
In the six games played C1arksburg
Touchdowns, Irwin. Warren, Cooper.
Cooper Kicked one field goal and four
goals from touchdowns.
Now that the football season is
closed. the students are deyoting their
attention to basketball. Much inter
est has been manifested during the
just been published. The two prin-
ciple changes are that of prohibiting
walI,S and shooting basket. and that
of giving either player permission to
RECOVER. the hall after having jumped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
R.. WRIGHT IS
NOW ON NER Of
STERN BUSINESS
Guys Holdings of Goodrich
and Corporations Founder;
Keleher Associated With
Him in Management.

simon STERN Inc passed into the
control of " g. Wright. of santa Go,
Yesterday Mr. Stern sold an his Iu-
t'rcs. In The bliss central avoruo
clothing and furnishings STORE Co Nr
Wright. who also huuEnt the holdings
90 y. ". Goodrich Associated H.lh
Mr. Wright 800 the management ,f the
business viii Dbl, Ralph kclchct, for
many wears Nj Stems chief houtou-
amt Nj kolohor WIS e s~tockhuldcr
In the corporation aud when the
change m control took place hc ice
tanned MS Interests aud win remain
with the eon,oru
Nh Wright is a former %Alhuddor-
qleJu Ne lett here .fgsTal yeats ago
'u settle 800 S.ut1 i'c. where he ho-
cane - iacmb,r Of Tine clothing nrm
uf McCIiutuck and Nright. tie re-
Gently sold mis- interest ln that fIm
and made plans to invest mere. tie ~
OF the modern type ut young business
e keen. progressive ana a believer
iu the highest ethics ui saiostuansh.p
and advertising.
Nj. Wright has planned with Mr.
E,iehors and. to MAKE" simon stern.
lu.. the leading mems wear store 100
the pIt, Tho store BIS to be rcmuu-
cll'd and "a new front put IN.
Mr. Stcru's retirement marks tn,
end of twcnt, five years ct active bust
ness lie here. tie viii devote himself
200 hi- large real ,stlt" iut c~tmouis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Or VS.. chappell, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardai.

h. fi'y, ". C-Mfs. Sarah N. Chap
u' iHIs town. says: 81 suffered loi
" t..s With womaniy troubles. also
troubles, and my punishment
N' PC 'laa any M could tel.
mes most every kind oi mef.cinc
-'' none ud me any rood.
read one day about Car'ui. f,o wo.
mon g tonic, and decided 90 irv a. }
had rot 7-n hui aEgai t.N bottles uYt
wda AMIDST cured. II dia nc more
good thdN an the other medicines had
tt' pal together.
Wy NERDS began asking rlc WHY |
looked So well. and told them about
Clriui. Several are nov taking IT,"
DO you, lady reader, suffer from ar,
.! the ailments due to womdnly trouble
such as headache. ~backache, sidcGche
s.eeplessness, and that eveflasungly lieo
irclingp
II 50, let us urge you 10 give Cardui 2
tIdl. We feel confident II will hclp you
lIsl as II has a million other women IN
lac past halt century.
fegn taking Cardui to-day. You
WON'T regret It. Al druggists.
H,ir 70, Chattanooga Medicine Co. tsass
Sf..+f Lsp Chattanooga Tenn, Ter afrfa9
lrr.A =, on rosf csss AID ~ pAss boot. ton,
sA-ss ~ sssasI. ~ SA4@ sispIsi' Nc. .s'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
THE STATE FAIR
COMMISSION To
MEET ON MONDAY

Ih' first meeting OF he state fair
.H.u. .-.uu since the appointment hy
rHrovrrnur uf W y Sputhard 81 nm
..fE tu that body Will Boz, hclu at the
Commercial club Monday Nj south
."I fr.s Hitcruouu filed hi- formal
t. .u'fu.s ui iH' -apuolut.I.ut and ~
d.. practically certain. since he i- the
... ~tIt3Iurrlyr Huu uu the CONF
w. auI .u Alnuqucrluoan always
'I. ...u ur.. dvu oi the organization,
fnII BE-, w|l H, chosen chairman II
.H. N.Ig Zoo ftDt. IL WIS with the
unI' standing that he would 1.ucp;
'". U~..nuIu-hlp that he v1s appoint
. -. N.'rr who was a rotary last
probably VIII again rti,Iato 100
..U",t.. Nr Sugjuu.I already
.. fak.u up with tho Cumm,r..l .
directorate informally tho innate
.,r q nor owing their mlung,r uuf.'
fH. fl.r over There has been u0
..r... action 600 fhi. but proHauIs
HlI .s aI the meeting ut th, dir,D-
'... Thursday
' understood tH, d"if,0tuilf, .r
q n ..t.l. col Il +. favorable Go th,
.u-.U,u'
.u, wmIs-iur except iur tho au-
' .uYr.j election uf MIR SugthJrd 200
fH, workmanship. VIII 20, tho same ds
$500 .I.I year. the governor having
1. .' o. A. ~.hcItlrh Goo withdraw
f.. -uaI|Hu. entered soul, time
ST. SUu'uri.h had served a,t-
..I years uu th, board. uut tho su.-
HuWoi hIu hc u,d mot ou'-
I H. usefulness % ho consented
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
WILL
MEET BURTON AT
STATION TONIGHT

Former United states senator The
ndurc Burton Of ohio. who is trying
iu lane the Republican nomination Tor
president viii speak al Republican
headquarters ou Gold avenue tonight
ON The New Era and Afterwards.
Tho addresses viii p,riu at so
O'Clock Mt. Burton VIII arrive here
from santa lc 9t 80 o'clock. H.
Will leave it 10 80 for silver City.
Tho following committee uf Ropub-
has ocen organized {, meet and
welcome Mr.. burton.
Frank \. Hubncll. capt. W. ~ Gil
l'uwatcr. Alfred Gruustcld T.. :
Stu,cr. Thomas Hughos. e.. -. Cush-
man. John Vcnnble. Joshua Raynoids.
NJ o. Hickey. ". a. Andrews. Sncrin
Jesus Romero. Judge Herbert +. Ray
uolds. Ncstur N%ontoya, Georfo -
lSlo,k. Mayor -. H. Boatright. Manuel
Springer y. " wilson Judge George
%. craig David S. I~os'uWald Judge
john Baron Hur. ~ r. Walker ald
Fred li.yu
sIuu. rf,rs OF Theodore Barton de-
r.a.. 'HIf n, vUH ur nominated ry
tn. Republican national convention
hc,sls" he The 50, uud choice iu su
lu. g" % number 3D." ttL,- S,irt.rH
atu % substantial uuiAu,r 90 first
choice votes h, hau up .u the ore
d'r of pi.i'rc 1901, nearly every
.fp'. 40 the uuIuu. delegates pi,t--
rod fog it-f ,hu.., .t ptiuars 81. D-
.i.uu cog log tine Instruction pI cuu. 'u
.un- n states ..h. Mruc-otl ana
h.u'I.t. has, nr,H ir,, Goo expires
tu,r preference .ur Burton o1 second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
The Kirschbaum
Regent

Fabrics arc Atwood. with those
qualities of tailoring and appear.
ance which only ali-wooi can impart.
Your size, your particular prefer
encc in weave and pattern j. here
awaiting YOU SD, $40, S25 or
uP-but ii particularly fine value at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
NAMED
FOR FINAL DRIVE
BY THE '. NJ. c. 4.
Banquet Tonight Will Start
Workers Off in Whirlwind
Finish Tomorrow: $lG,500
Needed to Furnish Building

With \. " Nations 81 tI pa-u. ono
uf the foremost business men Of ihe
southwest ard "A former president U'
The Panhandle ana Southwestern
stu.I mons association. u.s. the prlI-
IuI peuE'r. and with a number uf
other speakers Of local prumiuc.cc 800
addition. % banquet viii DE given -
'uu y. VI g. g. building this ,youi.s
which viii .u1u"uratr tutmIli. ONE
or the most Important moa"y-riisIus
,I|rpllgns tnlt AinuuI 'rpIc has ,,'r
huoNu Tnr pHipo~, of thc cnw- |
ut..u is to .Cut" l1 -IV DAYS The sun
H' s'b.10p necessary Geo ul.sh payiup
f.r the building and 'u furnish DO s'
That .' WIN be read, for ~orDHuancN
without delay.
Tr. movement NJ- decided upun
Latter % careful discussion Of she site
ultlou Do, the various leaders in the
y NJ. g. \. movement. Tho huildin2
has been completed bat not wholly
pIId for. and the moutt i- not boz
hand Tor furnishing H. These lead
,ra had faith ia the public spirit ~
'hr citizens Of ~Alhuquorduc They
Iul ult believe that the fcUrcscuti-
tive men and Womon OF the city would
iut 10 Ice sail that DO was impossible
't INN."N HANAIS A'A "N "i'NFNAAl'N %
work a. the \. NJ. g \. nttcs an m,
time and pains ana expense that had
been involved IN carrying il this iur
Hence the plans for another Whlrl-
wind campaign like that g % wear
ago lu.' tall. dinerinr oul. 3D. chat
tho amount 10 be raised b. mach
mailer and the need of It much moro
imperative.
Those who attend the dIuur. zoe
night need not be afraid of missing
tho speech of senator Burton ~ i,o-
publican headquarters n they desire
Poo hear him Tho diners at the haH-
quot NIl be- seated promptly st o. $500
u. .o,h. An speeches VIII lo brief
and 40 work VIII be- expedited Go
the utmost senator Eurtuu'- speech
does nor begin until 900. ard .h.
banquet VII pc over wei before chat
time,
ono pr he lcldirg lcatur, uf the
banquet tonight viii Doe the uIfuni2a-
zion oi the various WORKING ,aW-
sixteen IN number. which $500 start
ou' promptly tomorrow moaning 60
ccurc the amount which Is needed
tn" eits viii Dee dI,Idcd Into dis.
tricts and very nook and corner OF 70
will bee covered uy the W"rN'rs In
this Was n believed that cher, vIl
be no trouble i. raising tnr siG sos
required within the sis d1t- -'t fui
The work.
y statement of ,hp reasons. fur
| mtb.lg the campaign af th.s iir.
and o. th, actual conditions mat s...
r.s, Goo the uo.'.s.ty cot such move
mout va mailed uut Yesterday fH
| tH.fH.. .HI..HH... U|L fflff...L. man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11

Doan's Rcgulets nre recommended
hy many who say they operate easily.
without gripping nnd without bad after
Zoe at al. drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11

itching, bleeding. protrudlug or
blind ptlcs have yielded To- Duan's
ointment. 50c ut all stofes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11

a nice line OF high grade pipes at
"|.HuabIr prices. Henry wc-ter-
I,.H -Hi West Central ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11

Climbing Rose. Iiunc,-u'tiC aud
'l"Mati- VINES . ,rnt~ old Nhu.
uu"rpnc .rc,uhuu~cs. PHONE 100,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-09

The official statement says that fol- lowing the capture of the Austrian defensive positions on the Isonza, the Italians carried the city in a great rush which swept the Austrian de- lenders off their feet and placed the Italians in possession without great difficulty Ten thousand Austrian troops forming the larger portion of the defending army. were taken pris oners by the Italians in addition to huge quantities of war supplies and guns.
 The capture of Gorizia is the great est victory attained by the Italians since the declaration of war against
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-09
BERLIN ADMITS WITHDRAWALS
 SOUTH OF DNEISTER RIVER
International News Service.

BERLIN, August 9.-The general staff reports this morning admit with drawals of the Austro- German forces south of the Dnester river in the face of strengthened Russian offensive in that section.
 The statement says that the town of Peronne near the western battle line has been fired by shells from the French guns and is burning fiercely. Acording to the statement there is every prospect that the city will be completely destroyed. The great cathedral and other important buildings are on fire. Numerous paintings by the old Italian and Fler- Ssh masters are reported to have been
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-09
BERLIN ADMITS WITHDRAWALS IN GALICIA
TH|AUMONT CHANGED
 s TIMES IN 120 HOURS
International News Service.

PARIS, August 9.-Thiaumont is again in the hands of the Germans to- day says the official statement of the war office. The French forces have abandoned the position after sustain ing a bombardment of unparalleled intensity followed by terrific attacks of the German infantry.
 The report says that the position has been the most bitterly contested of any over which the contending armies have fought during the war period. Thiaumont has changed hands six times in the past one hundred and twenty hours
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-09
FLAMES DELIBERATE PERoNNE,
International News Service.

PERONNE, France, August g.
 Flames started by shells from the French batteries a few miles outside of the city are threatening the com plete destruction of the town. The famous Peronne cathedral is burning and a large portion of the town is already consumed. Included among the losses will be some of the finest paintings in Europe from the hands of Italian and Flemish masters. The fire has continued unchecked in spite of every effort to quench the flames.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-09
U. S. cnd Mexico Agree.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-A com plete agreement has been reached with Mexico over the question of commits sion arbitrat on according to state mcnts from the state department. It is stated that Secretary Lane and Jus tice Brandies have been selected to represent the United States on the board. The name of the third mem Der has not been made public up to the present time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-09
zEPPELINS AGAIN DESCEND
 ON BRITAIN

after midnight.
 The Zeppelns were evidently en route to the Scottish coast as q raid was later reported to have occurred in the southeastern section of Scot land. The reports reaching here fol- lowing the latter attack state that fourteen people were injured by the bombs dropped by the Germans. Full details of the raids are being with held and the extent of the property damage is not known outside of the war office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-09
Italians Captured Eight Thousand
 Prisoners Sunday and Monday International News Service.

ROME. August 9.-An official state mcnt of the war office last night says that the forces of General Cardona captured eight thousand Austrians in the intense fighting preceding the capture of Gorizia The report as- scrts that the number stated were taken during the fighting sunday and Monday. In addition to the prisoners the Italians also captured eleven guns and q hundred machine guns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-09
FIFTY MINERS ENTOMBED
 IN PENNSYLVANIA MINE
International News Service.

WIIKESBARRE. August 9.-A cavein in the mine of the pennsyl- vana Coal Company today shattered a portion of the workings and en- tombed over fifty miners who were working in the lower levels. The cave in cut off all possible chance of es- cape and hurried efforts are being made to release the imprisoned men. So far as known no one has been killed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-09
International News Service.

PETROGltND, August 9.-Rcports Prom the Russian headquarters on the southwestern front today show that the army of Gen. Brusloff has again taken the initiative from the Germans and Austrians and is press ing rapidly onward toward Lemherg.
 Fighting of indcscrbable ferocity is now taking place along the entire Galician line with the Austrian and Germans falling back at several points. The fighting along the Sereth has now been determined in favor of the Letch- itslly forces.
 The Austrian opposition is now
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-09
BREM[ N REPORT
 PROBABLY TRUE
SUBMARINE AGENT ACCEPTS BREMEN REPORT
 AS PROBABLY TRUE
InternationG, News Service.

BALTIMORE, August 9.-Hilken, the head of he Eastern Forwarding firm which acts as agent of the Ger man submarine liners stated last night that he has heard nothing con- corning the report of the sinking of the Bremen beyond the Berne dis patch. He admitted, however. that if the report was published in the Tagcblatt it is probably true.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-09
TURKS CLAIM RECAPTURE
 OF BlTLlS AND MUSH
International News Service.

CONSTANTlNOPLE, August g. Bitlis and Mush, two of the most inn portant towns in the upper Tigris section of Asia Minor were recap tured by the Turkish forces Monday according to an official statement of the war office today. The report says that the Russian forces have been severely defeated in a series of en- agreements by the heavily reinforced Turkish army and are retreating in a disorganized condition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-09
GERMANS REPULSEO|
 IN YPRES ATTACK
International News Service.

LONDON, August 9.-Reports from British headquarters say that the Ger man attacks along the Ypres salient have been repulsed with heavy losses after hard fighting. The official statement also claims that the Brit ish forces have again advanced along the PoiZeres front after blowing the German trenches to powder. The fighting is proceeding along the en- tire front with savage fury.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-09
International News Service.

international NeWS oerVlce.
 ROME, August 9.-Today Pome is delirous with - b"e@ tll annonn ed captra ,f 'ho ci.y ol Gori9,I. '"e of the most iosppr ..lt towns ot WrSt- ern Austria. Announcement of the capture of the city by the Italian forces was made by the war office early this morning following a state ment last night that the Italians had succeeded in forcing the strongest defensive position held by the Aus trians on the Isonza front and which has been held against the Italian ef- forts to capture it for more than q year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-09
International News Service.

TnternationaI News SerVlce.
 LONDON, August 9.-Zeppelins again made a sudden descent on the British isles today, visiting both the east coast of England and the south eastern sections of Scotland, and kill ing and wounding nearly a score of people.
 Both attacks of the hostile airships occurred at an early hour this morn ing. Three women and one child were killed by raiding airships which were crossing the east coast shortly
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-09
NORTHWESTERN SAILS
 SUNDAY FOR NOME
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News Service.
 SEATTLE. Aug. 9.-The steamer Northwestern of the Alaska Steam ship Company. is scheduled to sail for Nome sunday morning with thousand tons of freight and food stuffs
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-09
RUSSIANS HAVE CAPTURED
 337,000 TROOPS

broken in the sections south of the Dneistcr and their army is withdraw ing to the north. An official check of the number of troops captured since the commencement of the present of fensivc shows that the Russian forces have taken three generals, seven thousand officers and three hundred and thirty thousand soldiers. In ad- dition a total of five hundred and four guns have been captured together with oyer twelve hundred machine guns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-09
TURKS CLAIM OCCUPA-
 TON OF EL-RiBlTH
International News Service.

International News Service.
 CONSTA NTlNOPLE. August 9.-A war office announcement states that the Turkish forces have occupied the town of El-Hibith on the Katie Abutelle line in the Sinai section after heavy fighting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-09
BRITISH COLUMBIA MINE
 SCENE OF DISASTER
Pacific News Service.

FERNIE. B. C., August 9.-An ex- plosion in mine 3 at Michael today blew out the upper levels and left a large number of miners entombed be- hind the great barrier of debris from the caving drifts and tunnels. All available hands are now being em- ployed in an attempt to rescue tto imprisoned mon.