davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
RUSSIANS IN DOBRUDJA
UNDER HEAVY At TACKs
Forced TO Retire Mprthward Before
Numerically Superior
Hostile Forces.
TEUTONS CONTINUE TO GAIN
Artillery Bombardmcnt Goes On at
Various Points in East-EI AriSl,
Occupied for Two Years by Turks,
Is Captured by British.
TEUToNs CONTINUE TO GAIN
IBy Associated rress. !

Except in Northern Dobrudia. where
the troops Of the central powers con-
tinuc TO drive the Russians and Eou-
manians towards Bcssarabia, there has
been little important activity on the
battle fronts Of Europe.
The Russian troops in Dobrudja. Pc
troSrad announces. were forced to re-
tire northward under heavy attacks
from numerically superior hostile
forces. Berlin states that the Tcutonic
army in Dobrudja continues to ad-
vance successfully, and announces the
capture OF 900 Russian soldiers East
of Lake Babadagh a Russian regiment.
PetroSrad records. drove a. force Of
Bulgarians into Lake lbolata a
great many Bulgarians were drowned
and 10 were made prisoner.
The artillery bombardment continues
At various points on the eastern front.
Berlin reports increased activity. espe-
cially in the Sommc sector and on the
east bank OF the AIeuse. in the vcrdun
region, the scene of the latest French
advance.
In Galica. near the ZlochoT- -Tarno-
pol railroad, there has been spirited
engagement, Eerin reports the break
ing OF the advanced Russian line north
west OF Zalostse. while Petrograd saws
the Austro Germans were compelled to
retire after occupying some trenches
Some lighting has taken place in the
frotus Valley. on the Moldavians from
tier. and along the Eystrixa River. In
the Ca"pathians.
El Arsh. ninety miles east OF the
sue" Canal. in Egypt. has been cap
tured by British troops. The town has
hcer occupied for two years by the
Turks. who had built strong intrcnch-
ments around ii. The defenders fed
from FL Arish on the approach OF the
British army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
CUMMlNs is FREE MAN
convicted Wrcckcr OF Dcfunrt Cur-
ncEfc Trust Company Gets Ills
ChriStmns Pardon

GREAT MEADOW PRISON. COM.
STOCK. y. Y, December .2.-Wiilian,
j. Cummins, convicted wreckcr of the
defunct Carnegie Trust Company. OF
New York, is "A free man to-day.
The Christmas pardon which Cover
nor whitman granted last night
reached the prison in this mornings
mail. and was placed in Mr. CUMMINGS
hands In the presence of Mrs. Cum
MINIS and their daughter by PRINCIPAL
Keeper Richard s. Chatheld
Mr. Cummins spent most Of the day
visiting with his wife and daughter.
He planned to leave tonight. but de
clined to state where he would spend
Christmas. 1t was thought here, how
ever. that he would go either direct
to his home in Tennessee or to New
York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
FURTHER RETIREMENT
BEGUN RN nJ-SSI<NS

PE1toGRAp. December 80 (yia
London, British Admiralty. per Wire
less frcss).- Russian troops in the
northern part of the Roumaniun
Province OF hrhi udja haVin;. been at :
tackled yesterday aiUuS the whole front
by Tcuton forces numerically superior.
says the Russian official statement
issued to-day. they have begun. a fur
ther retirement to the northward
The statement reads:
Roumanian front: ON tho left bank
OF the plnuhC active attempts bv the
enemy TO attack were rcpulscd by our
fire.
In pcbrudja the enemy. with SUI
pcrior torces, attacked our uetach-
inents along th- whole front After
stubborn resistance our deta hments
commenced to withdraw to the north
ward.
After daring attack Of Que OF our
regiments, the Rulsarisns who had ad-
Vanced TO the east OF Lake Babade Sh
from the village OF Enisol. were thrown
into Lake Ibolata, and a greater part
OF them were drowned. One hundred
and fifteen were taken prisoner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
ASHORE AT CAPE HENRY
Norwegian Steamer Is Driven shore
Mard-i.ifc-Sa Arc
Standing Hy.

NORFOLK. VA, December eth q
Norwegian steamer l<ronstad; bound
from Galveston to Norfolk and IIavrc.
went ashore abou, ll:3o o'clock to-
night abreast OF the Cape Henry coas,
guard station. No. l6! This station
is about half-mile cast from the
cape light house. The coast guard
cutter Apache. which was in the low
cr Chesapeake Bay. has gone 10 the
vessels assistance, being the FIRST To
PICK up the calls for help The vessel
Is SAID TO be hard aground.
Captain John NJ. Partriduc. Of the
HE station. reports that at o'clock
he put boat through the heavy surf
and reached the side of the distressed
vessel. The captain OF the kronstadt
refused the assistance OF the life
savers, declaring that the crew would
remain with him, in the hone that the
vessel would be noatcd later The
steamer is said 10 be in no INN cdi i.
ate danger, as the weather is clear
and an eighteen mile northeast wind
blowing. with the sea moderatins.
The kronstadt left Galveston on De-
cembcr 10 for Norfolk She has Il
fun cargo. composed chiefly Of cotton.
1t Is expected that the Apache will
attempt TO float the steamer at day
break.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
Bundle Day

Those Of nv who nrc warm. and
comfortable. and happy. this Christ
mas scnsOn, should bc all the more
inclined to remember the thousands.
here In ttjchmOnd who arc cold aud
uncomfortable, md pcri,uPs un-
hnppy. nv we'll. ii was 10 give this
RENE cmbrnncr m opportunity to cx-
press itself that The Timcs-Dispatch
has instituted bundle Day.
The fremcn - -wBrm-henrtcJ feI-
lows TINT they are-nrc aiding In
this work. Packages Of clothing
and shOes are being left at thc
enEtne-houscs. from which they Will
he collected next Thursday by motor
trucks OF The Tfmes-Dispntch and
turned over to the Associated Char
tiles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
SHIPPING BOARD NAMED
BY PRESIDENT WILSON
Will Have General Supervision Over
Freight Rates in imcri-
can Waters.
COMPOSED or FIVE MEMBERS
Denman, Of San t'rancisco: Baker,
Of Baltimore: Donald, OF New
York; White, Of Kansas City, and
Brent, Of New Orleans, Chosen.
COMPOSED Or FIVE MEMBERS
lpN A.,ncI.teA rrc.s

WASiilNGTpE. !'zccinbcr 22.-Pres-
iden; Wilson dag nominated the rol-
lowing TO be members OF the govern
mcnt Shipping Board:
William Dcnnau, o. san Francisco: {:
BERNARD y. Baker, OF Baltimore: John
y. Donald. OF New York; John Barber
White. uf Kansas CITY, Mo, and Thco-
dore Brent. of New Orleans
The board, under tn. law. VII! have
general supervision over freight rates
in American waters. 1t is empowered
TO organize a SjO.oQp."o0 corporation
10 build or buy merchant ships. Forty
nine per cent OF the stock Will be
available for public subscription. and
tnat which is not subscribed Will be
taken hy the covernmcn,
The ships huilt. or bought. VIII be
available 10 lease or charter by private
utcIests, but may be operated by the
rovcrnucn, should private concerns
fail TO take them.
The Intent ot the law aside from
being 10 restore ships for America n
commerce. removed by The war is 10
open IN trade routes which private
capital does not set consider protit.
able cuorsh for il 10 enter
LAWYER WITH EAPERIENCE
~ ADMIRALTY CASES
Mr.. Denman. who gets the longest
term OF six years. is Democrat and
lawyer with experience III Admiralty y
cases.
Air Eober. nominated for five
year term. has had wide experience a.
= shipowEcr and for thirty years was
prcsidon, ot tho Atlantic Transport
Line lie is y Democrat. ana MI.
Donald. the third Democratic member.
was nominated for four years. lie has
had lifelong experience in the
steamship business
Mr., White Republican was uo,u:-
mated for three years. lie is 4 lun ber-
man and exporter
Mr. Brcnd, the second Republican.
VAS dominated for two wears He is
a railroad man. and from 1905 10 1910
was assstan, 10 the vicc-prcsident of
the Rock Isla Frisco lines. At the
White House IL was said lie was n
l;epuhlican with progressive ideas"
Lndcr the law. The board elects its
own officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
Profound Impression
Aroused in England
BY Presidents 5 Note
Germany Is Ready
to Offer | erms

LONDON. December :2.-An FIX
change Telegraph dispatch from
The finEuc snys ii IL announced
Hcmioficinliy that. should entente
Miles in their reply TO the pence pro-
posaIs Of the central powers leave
the door open for negotiations, Ger
mnny will make known her chief
peace terms inimedinicly.
The German newspapers which
contain he announcement dccInr.
tbnt the speeches Of Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Brinnd do not
contain ~ sinIlc word which just ttHcs
tho suppusition that tho answer OF
the cntent~ power. will deliberately
rcicct Gcrman!'s pence oHrr, and
thnt. therefore. the German govern
rncnt viii define its attitude after
receipt of the reply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
High Temperatures
Forecast for To-Day

WASHINGTON. Dccrmbrr ~
Gales. ranging in Nciorit. from
scHcnt!-siN miles ut Norfolk to
eight! i!-fnur miles at New York.
were recorded to-day, tho Weather
nurc"u announced tO-UiEht. rhcy
were caused by "a storm which swept
mp the coast from IIattcrus 10 East
port, and which will continue to-
morrow. though with clearing
weather.
Unscnk0nnbIS cold weather nc
rOmpunied the storm. with increased
cold Tonight. lint higher tcmpers-
turcs were forccust for tomorrow
In Western Tennessee aud the East
Gulf Stntrs. Freezing temperatures
were recorded on the ttinStic Scp-
board this morning, and PIs0 to the
middle Gulf cUnst.
itOld-Wnrc warnings wcrc ordered
this mornIpK for South Carolina, the
eastern PORTIONS of GrorEin aud
North Carolina, nnI the Middle A.
iantic States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
I'll. ARISn CAPTURED
ny BRITISH FORCES

BY Associated Press.l
LONDON. nccemb.- aa--El Ar;s},
ninety miles east OF tho SueZ Canal.
was captured yesterday by the British.
The British statement announcing
the capture OF El .Arish says:
Yesterday tho Egyptian town Of I,l
Arlsh WAS occupied by our troops af-
lrr beng for two years in the hands
OF the enemy. From the fact that the
chem! had constructed a very strong
ihtrenchcd position covering FL Arish.
ana tina; larG" an cunt Of work re-
Gently had been carried ont there. IL
appeared that the enemy had every in
tcntion OF Offering stubborn resist
ancc.
They abandoned their position on
tuesday night and rctreatcd to the cast
ana southeast. IT is a serious blow Ia
the Turks. from moral and military
point OF view"
FL .Ariah is fortified town OF L,c>ut
on the Mediterranean. near the from
tier OF Palestine. 1t is town of less,
Than "p,O0h population. in territory
which had been held by the Turks since
the time Of their invasion of Egypt
and unsuccessful attack on the Suez
Canal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
GIVEN 10 PER CENT BONUS
Gulf RcfninE Company Announces
Christmas GIFT Ia Employees OF
More Than Six Months Service
Try AssnriateI Press. |

NEW YORK. December 22.-Thc Gulf
Refining Company to-day announced "A
bonus Of 10 per cent Of one years sal
ary to employees of moro than six
months service who received less than
$500 annually.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
GIVES BONUS TO EMPLOYEES

7 ny ASSocIhteH FrPsS.I
NEW YORK, December 2o--The
american Express Company to-day an
nounced n bonus of one months salary
payable In quarterly installments, TO
all employees who have been one year
or longer In It's service. and who re-
ceive $4,000 or less annually. 1t estl-
mated the award will total about
s1.26O,oo0. and that $4,000 employees
will benefit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
FAMILY PARTY COMPLETE
Francis >n.rr. Wife mud Two Children
nt White House for
ChrixtmaS.
O Rv Associate! rress.
sttt N-I..r,l<- -

WASHINGTON. December 22.--The
family party which will celebrate
christmas with President Wilson at the
Whit" House was completed to-nirh;
with the arriva! Of Francis u. Sayre
and his wife. daughter Of the President
with their two small children. Ar
rahscmehts were made for the disposi-
ton tomorrow of % turkeys to mar
led employees of the White House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
$4,000 FIRE IN NASHVILLE
Dry Plant /of Tcnne.rce Extract
Factory Completely
DESTROYED
I; rart
tny Assoc,a..n,,r.,. !

NASHVILLE. TENN. December "a
The dry plant ot the Tennessee Extract
Company was destroyed by nre this
morning, the loss hcing over $4,000,
covered BY insurance. The nre started
in heating ehan:be" for drying the
extracts. Tho concern Ia branch Of
the Michigan Canning and Extract
Company. and 10 new ono In Nash
vile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
SUCCESSOR TO ARCHBOLD
\. {. bedford Elected rrcsidcut OF
Standard OIL Company Of
Npy ,Jerscv
New Jcrscr.
nv Associated rrcss. |

NEW YORK, Dccemucr ao.--A c.
Bedford was to-day elected president
of the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey 10 succeed the late John D..
Archbold. AIr. Bedford has been vice
president and treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
MAYOIts COMMITTEE HOLDS
ORGANIZATIONS MEETING

Assembled at noon yesterday in the
rooms Of the Business Mems Club. the
members OF the committee on wclcorn-
ing the soldiers. appointed by Mayor
AinSlic discussed plans for the cclc-
bration Alvin NJ. Smith acted rs
chairman. and Captain Thomas T.
Mcdowell as secretary. To make final
! arrangements an executive commit
tee was appointed, consisting OF j.
Is Branch ,chairmau), Lieutenant
Colonel 10 Lane Stern. Colouel ] V
u:idgood Colonel II. NJ. Boykin Cap
tain Carl Eoschen. Major l.. 7. Price
Colonel Charles Il. Hasbrook. John
Stewart Bryan. John Hirschbcrg and
Colonel c. y. Dempsey. Mr.. Smith and
| Captain Mcdowell acted or the com
/ mittee as eN ofiicio members.
In the discussion i'll the gcncral
meeting which preceded the session uf
the executive committee keen regret
was expressed that Richmond had :,-
lowed the soldiers to go 10 the border
last July without giving them some
| sort OF farewell party. The men pres
ent yesterday were unanimous i'm dc
ciaring that the city should make
| amends for the past neglect by giving
the troops an elaborate reception now
NOT PtRADING. HUT
FIGHTING SOLDIERS
There's talk OF a parade but those
boys arc not the rarading kind Of sol
dicrs.' said Mr.. Eranch. "They'rc the
lighting kind. What if they didn't 20
across the border" They were willing
to go. They had the spirit. and we
simply want to show thcnr that VIC
appreciate this. We want the human
touch in the welcome"
What those boys will want l.. not
feed but frolic,'' said Licutonaut-
Colonel stern. "Thcy have been well
fed, and they will continue 10 he while
they are waiting in the armories 10 nc
mustered out. But they have been
away from Virginia girls for half "a
year. and they want TO- sec them again
and dance and have Ejg time
Details of the welcome ccicbration
were worked out by the executive COM
mi;tee Immediately after the adjourn
ment Of the general COMMITTEES meet
ing. The executive committee will
meet again at 1890 O'clock to-day at
the Business Mems Cluo In the Amer
lean National Bank building.
subcommittees appointed by the ex-
ocutive committee to carry out the de-
tails of the plan are composed as fol-
lows:
Committee on finance. *. Branch
tchairman). Colonel Julien II. Hill.
Administration leaders expected the
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
BU0YANCY MARKS
TRADING IN STOCKS
Slump of Last Fortnight Gives
Way to Rccoverics in
Many Issues.
RECENT LOSSES RECLAIMED
Better Understanding of Inter
national Situation Is Out
standing Factor.
'Hy Associated Press.l

NEW vr,pI r,., ,o r.
"eS marked 'he stock market TO-DAY.
The slump Of tho last fortnight which
r,,,,,;,,,oa g,
tion, gave wa "a rccoycric, or ovo IN
10, no,, q; -
and co,s;do-,h,,. q, ,
- "'
uitraspecniarTe class
On today recoverics number. OF
shares fully rcr.inod ycs,crd,v.s losses
while q few yy.rc .,,,c rr.., r,,.,.
;!ons OF Wednesday. Tho rebound WAS
cn.c,od ~
operations abou, i.75u. Doo shares -
azains, tho ,romcrd,u. ou,nourir,. ~
more than 100000 rharos on Thurs
day.
Outstanding f.c,,,s ,o-d,, p.or..,h.
better UNDERSTANDING. or ,hc ,,,crn,
'tonal situation b,s.j ,no,, r.,,-,,
from Washington ana o..cr c,n,crs or
Importance and IN. sun,o,, -Iy., ~.
Investors who nuicRIy awaited ,hcn.
selves OF tn. bargains" offered -.
Yesterdays decline.
To-day'u recovery began q; ,,o orc,
lug. when stocks or an ao.,-i,,,,,,
showed gains
Sctbacks OF two 10 nc MINI. or'..
stoned by prof..eio,,,i ,a,.,.
occurred during inc ,,o,r,n- .,.,,,
dullncss ana some hasi,,i.nn -, MA
day. when tho spcrrb b,. l:,.. ...,',
tccamo public.
BEST pR1Cr. u,,,,,
I,>r ,,n,',,
~ VIZ '"Np'>"
prices We're recorded IN the
N"c'' '"r 'na'het again be-
.h.n "'' trading was brohnor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
Comparable Only With
Sensation Created BY
CleUeland's Venezu-
elan Message.

LONDON. December 2S.-Chicf inter
cs, here concerning President Wilson's
note To the bclliscrcnt and neutral
powers on tho possibilities Of the bel
liScrcnts MAX ing known their rcauirc-
mcnts concerning peace. now ccntcrs
upon the reception OF tho dosumcnt by
the central powers. The first aavices
received here from Germany regarding
~" note say the people cvincc Gu
| thnSiasn and welcome it as was the
reverse in England The discussion
'erc overnight was SO absorbed In
Eritish emotions and AS to tho tvpc
OF what Should bc Great Eritains re-.
ply that the attitude of the central
powers commanded little attention.
The note continues to be the only
subject Of interest here. It's only
parallel in Anglo American relations as
regards the sensation il create, MAS
President Clcvcland's Venezuelan mes
sage. and The two documents are
coupled as having created u similar
impression.
MI discussion i'll official quarters en-
phasizes the point that the policy Of
the entente allies and their procedure
toward the peace ovcrturcs Of the cen
tThi powers will not be altered by
President Wilson's appearance upon
the stage as Il participant in events.
The entente allies Will present their
reply to the central powers very soon.
and Il reply to President Wilson will
come later. but probably not within a
fortnight The reply to the central
powers had virtually been arranged
when president Wilson's note was de-
!iNcrcd, and will take It's predcstined
course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
BIE PARADE. RECEPTION
AID DANCE. ARE PLANNED


Immediately upon reaching tho
armories. where they will stay while
in Richmond tho soldiers will bc given
light refreshments. After they have
rested from their trip. within two or
three daya after they have arrived. the
regiment as whole will be asked TO
give parade in full marching order.
The Stoncwall Band, OF stanton and
the United states Army Band. at For
trcss Monroe. may be brought TO Rich
mond TO supplement local musical or
Ganizations in the psraics. The final
feature OF th" entertainment prog ram
Will bc reception aud dance. Two
parties may be given simultaneously
in tho Blues and Grays' Armories in
order TO accommodate the crowd.
The railroads may bc asked TO grant
excursion rates 10 Richmond from the
home towns OF the various companies
Of the First regiment during the time
the troops arc waiting to be mustered
out, in order that the friends Of the
boys may more easily come 10 Sec
them Friends of the soldiers from
distant towns arc expected to swell
the crowds at the social functions given
by the city
70 discuss plans for raising the
necessary $1,000 TO entertain the SOL
dcrs the finance committee will meet
at 70 O'Clock this morning in the
, office OF j. *. Branch. The large
amount asked is MADE necessary. 1t is
pointed our. ny the fact that the First
Regiment * composed Of fully 900 mon.
Ahout one-third Of the men in the
! regiment belong 10 the Richmond
Grays Battalion. commended by Major
J. Fuiner Bright. The commander OF
the regiment is Colonel William J..
! PcrrN. OF Stauntom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-23
BIG WELCOME FOR
VIRGINIA TROOPS
Committees Are Busy Arranging
for Reception of First Regi-
ment From Border.
FUND OF $4,000 IS NEEDED
The Times-Dispatch Will Re-
ceivc Subscriptions. and
Starts List With SIS.
FUND OF $4,000 IS NEEDED

To ana III raising tl," $5.0nn estimated
to be necessary To welcome homo the
members of the First Virginia Infantry
after six months S"rvi"" on the Mcxi-
can border The Times Dispatch IN
Nitos gifts from citiZcus of Hichmoui
ana the Who'll" state. ana heads III"
list itself with y contribution Of So.
All contributions viii be ackuowl-
edged promptly By Tho Times Dispatch
ana turned over To tho treasurer Of
INC reception committee, Colonel
Thomas Branch Mc.iduns. 1, is essen
tlal that ih" money necessary for tbs
welcoming festivities he in the hands
of tho rcmnittc" within a fcw days.
as the soldiers are expected 10 arrive
january /
Although the regimen, viii travel
IN ihrc" sections. which may arrive
several hours apart, each train will be
met by special reception committee
ana band and all citizens are urged
TO bc present TO erect the soldiers
Tho john Marshall High School cadets
ana tho Toy scouts VIII take part in
the parad" uf the troops from the sta
ZION 10 til" armorics. An effort Will
be madc 10 have the railroad bring
in the three sections clcse enough to-
gciher 10 permit all together march
in: 10 tho armorics. If that is i'm
possible. each section will bc given "A
separate welcome AZ the station The
troops viii arrive over the Southern
hallway al Main street Station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-27
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NOME.

I have secured the Tailor Shop of John Feyrer. Ladies and Gents suits made to order A large stock of Fabrics and Fashions to select from. Suits cleaned, pressed and altered.
 All Work Guaranteed to fit and met with your approval.
 M. PAScoFF.
 Cor. Lane's way and Front street
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-27

laity and clergy to charitably but zealously oppose the fearful and wide spread evils of intemperance."
 Bishop J. J. Milan, Hartford, Conn. At c. T. A. M. of Connecticut conven-
 ton, 1910.
 Bullets have slain thousands, but the saloon has slain tens of thousands. The saloon is the monster who kicks away the safeguard of morality, the monster who paralyzes ambition and stiles pity; if that monster could. be made to cease to exist there would be less coffins mraufactured and more money going into the home. The best preventive of intemperance is the extirpation of the liquor traffic Where this is not possible. restrictive methods should be adopted"
 Advertisement
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-27
ovnRsrocKED.
Advertisement

I' lhc pubIIs
 We nave just finished stock taking. and find thar 70 are heavily overstocked 80 are making e,ornous reductions in Hardware-as much as oO per cent in certain lines Notwithstanding immense advances outside. especially in Hard ware and Metal Goods. we are stin sell ing on me basis of goods purchased the pas two or three yeArs.
 We will sell TOT cash only at these prices. and for limite. time. until we bring our stock down 10 the require ments of the camp.
 If you nave an order 10 be tiled, let us figure on 1t: we can save you money We have proved it to others. we can prove II to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-27

Subscribe Now for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-27

Have the Daily Nugget do your Job Printing-Reasoneble rates as- sured
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-27
DON'T GO ON THE
 UMITILLA OR VICTORIA

Until you have left you rorder for Q dozen or more copies of the Pictorial edition of the Nugget Mining and Dredging Journal to distribute among your friends on the outside. Full de- tails concerning the mining operations of the district and the need for good road, Q harbor at the mouth of Snake river and an improved mail service. Fifty cents the copy, five dollars per
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-27

Vote the Republican Ticket Straight. Adv.