davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
BRIT. HEAD TELLS
COMPANY'SPLANS
Solution of the Brooklyn
transportation Problem
to Cost $2,700,000

Colonel T. s. Williams. president Of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company,
yesterday submitted plan TO the
Public Service Commission for the
solution Of the Fulton Street, Brook
Ign. transportation problem. Control
Ter Prendergast also addressed a let
ter to Oscar S. Straus, chairman OF
the commission, suggesting practically
the same plan. This, he said, had the
approval Of the y. X. T.. and could be
carried out for 100000.
The features connected with the
proposed transit Improvements have
been difficult and much debated
question before the Public Service
Commission for several years. II is
likely that the present plan will be
found acceptable TO all parties con-
cerned. II provides for the clearing
up Of Borough Hall Park. The prin-
cipsl features OF the proposal, as
made BY Colonel Williams. are:
First-Fulton Street third-tracking
from Nostrand Avenue 10 the proposed
Ashland Place connection with the
Fourth Avenue subway to be com
pleted az once.
Second Express and local tracks Of
the Fulton Street third-tracked line
at Ashland Place to be connected with
the Fourth Avenue subway the local
tracks west Of Ashland Place to be
connected TO permit the operation OF
express trains from the third-tracked
section over the local tracks into the
downtown district
Third-The city to provide a station
in the new subway under Willoughby
Street.
Fourth-The city 10 suspend the
company's obligation 10 third-track
the Fulton Street line westerly OF
Ashland Place.
Fifth-The Adams Street relocation
20 he carried out.
Sixth-The Bridge Street station OF
the Myrtle Avenue elevated line TO be
moved to Flstbush Avenue extension.
Seventh-The tracks used by the
elevated on the Brooklyn Bridge to
be brought in under the dual con-
tracts.
Fighth-The city TO pay TO the New
York Consolidated Railroad $4,000,
with interest. spent by the company
in connection with reconstruction OF
the Brooklyn Bridge.
Ninth-The city 70 construct the eI-
press station for elevated trains on
Tho Williamsburg Bridge Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
prom Tho Tribune Bureiu-l
washinEton. December -.
ARMY

IFTom lno IrblDt hufpeNs4
wuhinEon. December -.
Army
R.ur,4 oro, detailed for guy in es,ts 81 e POI f.
perlsmin Han1sco; M2oI FkEpnhl1 -
EEfC ~ Croot: nua DllIARp X .,. CLAIM =.
c.p, SAM 81. 4 SMOKE, ~ ~. ID 4
capt IOsEPH HERNNG, ~. Aschel
. CAP LOUIS 5 y KJChEh. - hnsi c.I'
cant NhIZAR q RICHARDS ~ WsSns CSe
TklNK NlCkERsON. Philippine Scout, ,
Ropnson. Fnt L. WILLIAM l. No'i1D'
CO. HARRISON g KERNcK. Coast A. Dc
tschsd Lat upon r,iief from cuy ~ pi,cip.lhi, M
Ransols. ~ Ies'eoWorth. rpot 70 oosnn'Nains
ri S.f oof aSs arsl;;' E s scHEs6S co
torts detached lft. upon ruief from recruiuii
dais. Jan Is and upon expiration o. leave 'e
pors 10 conmandlnI oTlcef coast oSeheee OF
~, fi,s,sp.5t, Coast Al from p-sssnt .ssisn
rsnts rspcr, 70 comma dirs officer, o co.st Do
ferce, indicated for sSyrnment. william :,
HARRisoS. detached lisL 20 coast defsno.s o.
". ors., JANIS c nrpDkl ,I.u ie coal co 30
es,-ss.s q Icen. JANIS DE- h. wALBACs
70 cost dsf.ness Q, G,iwsiso -. c.. 4.
yrr.t ~ JOHN ". WAILis. Cossi Ar Cofps; 90
ffshsd list upon heinz relieved from Water
Rssd Genogsi Hospital. n G. reJot 10 con
handing onioer COAT d&enoss q Tampa Tor
ca, PAU " HERMAN Coast Az. from oo.si
dsferces q Cape FeG upon srrvL Of al ecas.
ARTILLERY oriosn nov under gesr 70 Ioin ~
aSenres o. he Potomac for assignment.
I3fr utuienans Coat Ar from prseot onsl-
rs' ss- Of 'che.9e.so p, e, .sTnnri-- AZ
CrsrUs NoRfOS. MADE wILDRltk. de-
49,, ,s..'' ~ sipSrY $. pAcosrA. Phnipq4n,
scouts rstireo sssigrsd n active duv. 10 - San
Houston fos outs in orlcs q department. ava
c,- TTTEorHuIs n sTEEIE lrvsiredl r,
V.,sa A, ,s,isisnt de,ss< o ~ Esst1s and frusr
nsirnnsns % srtj's duty. 70 hvrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
RIVER PIRATES STRIP
MANSION OF BANKER
Fittings, Down TO Door Knobs, Taken
from s. VI. Lehman Home

River pirates. operating, It is be-
lieved. for more than n week, have
wrecked the mansion OF 5. NJ. Lehman,
New York banker, on South Broadway,
Tsrrytown. The series Of robberies,
which have stripped the house OF fit
tings, down 10 door knobs, was discov-
cred yesterday.
The estate. which is 70 De occupied
in the spring by Mr. Lehmsn's son, is
on the banks Of the Hudson, and the
house is built some distance from the
street. II was formerly owned by James
T. Terry and adjoins Lindhurst, the
country place Of Mrs. Finley J. Shepard.
All the lead pipe IN the house, from
CO a~ 20 garrett. has been ripped out,
and every piece OF brass and nickel, in
c.ualng decorations about fireplsces as
well as sink and bathroom fittings,
taken. Mantel mirrors were torn from
the walls and no room escaped.
The police are convinced that the
loot was carried away in motor boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30

Great Question for the New Year; ..
m. the Rev. +. ". Brown on new
Things Needed for the New Year.
West End, the Rev. DR.. A. +. keigN1n
will preach at both morning and even
ing services. At 1880 p. m vatcn
night service will be held.
Protestant Episcopal
Ascension, Fifth Az. and 10Th 81, IL
a. m, Rev. Or. Grant; ?. m, SAINT
Saens's Christmas Oratorio. and ser
mon by DR.. Grant; 1918 p. m. to 1l;lo
p. m, musical recital; ll:l5 ?. m. IN
iii midnight. New Years service.
Beloved Disciple, East seth St, IL
a. n. Rev. G. ". Douglas; .. M,
musical service. with Parker's cantata,
The Holy Child; s p. m, Rev. J. AcS-
worth.
Calvary. Fourth av. and 2lst st, II
m. Rev. DR.. Sedgwick; oil the
Christmas music will be repeated; !
D. m, children's festival and Christ
mas tree; New Years Day, service AZ
10 a. m.
Holy Communion. Sixth AZ. and
goth St., II e. m, Rev. ". Pringle; 8
p. m. Rev. DR.. Mottet, New Years
Day, II a. m, Rev DR.. Mottet on The
Conscience Of Nation
ST. John the Divine, Amsterdam az.
and ii1th ST.. II a. m. Rev. Dr. Frank
HEARTFELT, Of Newburg; p. m, Rev.
DR.. Charles l.. Slattery, OF Grace
Church. Watch Night service will De-
gin at 1880 p. m. with an organ re-
citsl.
Hamilton Grange, Convent sv. and
149th ST., II a. m, Rev. DR.. Leinoach,
"Our Dwelling Place; 8 p. M, the
Popular Quartet will render Bucks
cantata. "The Coming Of the King,
and from 9 p. m. until midnight, Watch
Night service.
Marble Collegiate. Fifth Az. and 2eth
ST.. II a. m, Rev. Or. Burrell, "lslo'
On Pilates Stairs; S p. m. 1877:
The Great Bonfire"
st. Nicholas Collegiate. Fifth sv. and
4sth St, p. m, Rev. Or. Macleod on
"The End OF Things"
Reformed Church Of Harlem, Lenox
az. and 12Sd St, Rev. Or. Tilton will
conduct both services. Special Cnris'-
mas music.
Unitarian
All Souls, Fourth sv and goth st,
II a. m. Rev. William Sullivan on The
Victory Of the Spirit" New Years
/ sermon. -
Messiah, Park sv. and S4th st, II
a. m. Rev. J. II. Holmes on AS Little
/ Children"
Universalst
Divine Paternity, Central Park West
and 10Th ST., II q. m, Rev. Or. Hall on
Learning by Living; p. m, line
Pursuit of Happiness
Other Services
National Bible Institute, West 3bth
st. D. m, Don o. Shelton will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30

Street. will tpesk on wall Street, The
Pulse % tho Nation; II n m, Rev
DR.. Jameson will preach' 4 p. m, the
new Christmas cantats, "The Star oil
the East" by Christian Kriens, will b
repeated under the direction Of the
composer.
ST. Andrews, West 10Th st, Rev. DR.
Fred W. Adams will preach at II a. m
and 8 p. N: There will be = wa-I-
night service at 1890 p. m.
St. Pauls, West End sv. and SSH
st. Rev. DR.. Goodell. 8 p. m, socia
service: 10 p. m, song service, WITH
Sacrament of the Lords Supper, FOL
lowed by an address By DR.. Goodeli
concluding at Y p. m.
Presbyterian
Fort Washington, West i74th St.
Rev. Dr. Martin at ] a. m, on "A Noy
age OF Discovery" Watch night ser
vice beginning at p. m. with an sd
dress by Rev. Charles I. Baylies.
Grace, West lO4th ST.. the Rev. Or
Reisner, II a. m. on as Christianity
Winning in the Earth - 7:45 p. m.
Gideon, the Union Man; also motion
picture, From the Manger to the
Cross
Vandervecr Park, Gl.nsood RoaC
and East 3lst ST.. Brooklyn, the Rev
DR.. G.. A. Bronson, pastor. Special
watch night service from . to II p. m
The Rev. A. s. Kavanaugh, d. D., viii
speak on 1.-The Spirit Of Wesley"
Presbyterian
Central. the Rev. DR.. W. Merle-Smith
pastor. The Christmas music will b'
repeated tomorrow at both services.
Church OF the Puritans. both ST. neal
Fifth ay.. the Rev. DR.. Robert b. Clark
pastor. Watch night services from 3
m. until midnight. Special music snC
refreshments.
Broadway, at Hath ST., II a. m, tbs
Rev. DR.. Buchanan on AN Accounting
Asked for; p. m, on Memories.
At the p. m. service special music
The Mems Club will attend this service
in body.
Fourth. West End az. and 9lst St, the
Rev. DR.. Edgar W. Work, a. m, OF
year Text Sermon; p. m, Watch
man, What OF the Night An attrae
tive New Years musical programme
will be rendered by the Elsa Fischer
String Quartet.
Harlem-New York. Mount Morris
Park and 122d st, the Rev. DR.. G. W
Arms will speak at II a. m. on Watch
man, What of the Night?"; at p. m
Mr.. Henry F. Wilke will speak, and fol
lowing this the Church Aid Society vii
serve refreshments. The watch nigh
service will begin at 1880 p. m. sn'
last until midnight
Old First, Fifth Az. and 18th St. |
a. M, the Rev. DR.. Dufeld on "Ebe
nezer"; p. m. service will be omitted
and at l p. m. watch night service
will begin. .,
! St Nicholas Avenue. at l4lst St, TN
Rev. DR.. A. J. Brown. II g. m, on The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
1000 TO AID BILLY SUNDAY
Personal Workers Institute Has Al
ready Enlisted $50 Aids

thousand men and women are e1-
rstied 70 enlist IN the next fortnight
u personal workers IN Billy Sunday =
anpaign 20 drive the devil and rum
RON New York City. Already $50
t,ye enrolled. At this rate, a class
Z al least 1000 will be on hand for
2, FIRST lesson az the Personal WORK
~ Institute. which opens on the even,
u Of January q in the West Emo
fi,sbyteran Church.
The Rev. Howard A. Johnston. Of
Sanford. Conn, will conduct IL il II
npseted that IN tho FIVE Tuesday even
=, n which the institute will hold
,n,ss the volunteers will receive the
,seesssry training 20 90 them 10 take
=. lead in work az the Tabernacle
&c a, The prayer meetings which VIII
'reeoe g.
d. A. Edwin Keigwin. pastor OF the
s,It End Church, IA chairman Of the
Personal Workers Organization Com
st'es. Assisting him IN the organirs4
~, Of the institute are william }.
Ntiefelin. Arthur J. Smith, Ward ".
sssir, J. Howard Audrey, James ".
As,,gomery and W H. Van Ben
kho,en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
"The Church That Is in New Y Ork"

on Immediate Christianity Wsrn
Night service will be conducted IRON
the National Bible Institutes McAnley
Cremorns Mission. 2l6 West Soth 49,
beginning a. 8 p. m.
Y. VI. g. A., West 23d St, ?. NJ,
Or. Henry Rose will give an illustrs,eo
lecture on the great play, the Drama
of Everywomsn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
BAPTIST
PASTOR |. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.
FIRST B. list CHURCH

Bway and 18TH nIrs ay,ocs ASD
II A. M.-"ENDCRINC THh 'h hv,,h in
nrspIsING THE SHAME ttonrth III
-. On THE CROSS OF CHRIST
In the evening Or. Haldeman VIII All
aver tho important question;
WHAT ABOUT THE CHRISTIAN DtAD?'
..poTs THE SOUL OF THE
c.spIsrIHS FALL ASLEEP At DEATH
noFs IT REMAIN UNC0Nssl01S, -
THE GRAyE TILL THE ,r ns;ri EHt II
nn tpvi nrpART TO BIZ WITH CHKisn
p ~ nar 4 Ii II 4 STATE TAR BETIt IN
THaS THIs LIFE? DO TIN DfeNsp
Know EACH OTHER Ah az i n"i n
tyE,Vppr WkITING FOR THE SECOND
GoWISG or CHRISTI" Second 10 -, Ssr !, =
on '.THE CONSTITUTION AND FUTURE
vi r5dsy Sight. January 5th. o'clock:
THE MosT MARVELLOUS FURNITURE
pVVR MADE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30

Hishs., emperatur yes,sfdS 81 oSr"
4. Lowest u lat 10 o. n. sTerir- :.
- n, same oaie l.si year, 81 s'cfss' i'i ''"'
dsis last thirty -thrss YEAR. 81
Hynidlb
9. n.....sc p r......S ~
Barore,s RssdInS
"a m...sc.s D m....~s . H''''""
LEGAL Favosst-Fair ard eonunceh 'oih "-or
- -. rool.,,t. northwest N north -isi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
HynidIb
FIRE RECORD

A ". 49, c.,.-.t.f c>,,.s. n.
,sn-iss Vast 40 At Benjamin Bunsesrtr
90. ifo's 81. and Harlem River; unknovn
aa--iasT w,s,-hz.r r rns BronI. Hsrr,
ShidwitE. $40,
iitS-f3 Pearl st. Murphy Trucking Co w
p NJ. - -. c..-.-.,,.. ,vts,,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
,W 1 r. Anil IHE CHRISTIAN DEkD?'
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Dn,,,s IN, erection OF our rev BUILDING va -
I'd In,st,rd,m Az, worship IN me eeee,s1 a
ussho-iist Church seth ST.. between Amsieia.n r'
Columbus Avs FRANK VI. Goop'hli-D' ~ -
ii-''Sothing Tndone
S-'Toolng Bsnswsrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for NeS'
Twenty -four Hours

w.sh,rroa. De- 7s-Mnrtcd hixh p--ss1r- -
val. throughout re country srospt IN hs PsH'''
s,s,,, .rhovrh WITH . rsc1ly fsii'rs s~d~'
N N. No--hpsst ard r~'ht hsrs O." ~
rsr~snit.t.or .Irp. so1ss rain "a ns sonh AZ
l.ntio and Exst Cuf sisins sd soothe-n Can0n''
.nd icr.l sn5-, IN ,bs lake resn leno~'"~
A.. n,a-y ,r,-JWh.,- below ths s~a,onn s'~~
1890. a., ,-.- ths ro<-hs-- haf q tho e01nto
ard r,od-s,s over the southsrn h.f s,,s..
Yar eeathcr VII prevail SAu4ioN -. -
.,.t n ne ylcs0ipoi Ag>-, i'm ~ 4. 81
ehnr- n con1qusncs III sunday. 49, 49,,
3 vIrrnsr e 20 &c 40 n r9f0s s,.,- - ''
wlne, for Saturday $50 sundsy.--N1r,,n 1880
,odsr.fe west Nth fair -.sthsr; Nidde A-e,.s
rrod-~.,s northwest 70 norih. iaf Ne-,s,. 81,
Ausn,ic and Eas Gull. mcdefas nor.'' sa,-h ~
srsthsr. West Gulf, r,nts % nct1Ie Tot. -
.,.t b.eo,rins ARABS. fair vesihsr spper -
80. - rno1-rsis west r1nis ss.uTiq o~'"-sIs
s.ri,b. fair Continued cod weaioT 60 -
mois-.is wos, winds SuurtU. coooJ M '
tnued cold
r,-,rx,,, 70, speoisl Looailus.-yas'srr -
York. fair ard Continued cod today; fAr 20 a''
ror.
Tn. D,,tr,e, o. Columbia. hsr5lsnd. WIFI
w. rnJ.nd North and south Carolina hefn'
49,. "a N.v yer-4y. fair to-dp ara
o.,-os xithout decided ismpsraiurs cnanfa
y.s,.ru Pennsyl,anis- fair And conlnIsu o'''
DAY. FAIR add slightly ~arus, to-mcrrV. ,,,,
Westen New YORK. party cioop WNS'
.ad slightly warner to-moro"
Ico.l omeIsI R,oce.-Tne following erdh -
ord from the weather Bureau shoss 'smr~rsn'r-'
49,. ~. Last t-ry-,our hour. IN oomp&fSo'
- fa.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
Gram leases Fifth Avenue House

! Sergeant Cram has leased the town
house Of General Lloyd s. Bryce, al
1925 Fifth Averue. He rents the mouse
fnIlv furnished. He will pay about
$4,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
Y. NJ. G. A.

$50 ST. Y. N. c. A.. as ". I'D 81. sss- o =.
Or. HENRY r. ROSE.
The Drama Of svofysomaa." IIustrstsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
Mrs. MARY CHAPLIN
THE B'LrmoRE. snh'e-i
"THE. GATE OF JANUS"

Hosdi fcu piured on JsnuS GfIe IH nIlI''I IV'I'.'
faced both wsys-rotruspoct and prospert nencs
I.r,.,x INIT si,h New Year We ars more concerned
with hope and expectation. .. 49,
Class MONDAY 8. sl7 FIFTH AVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
CONGREGATIONAL
CONGREGATIONAL
Broadway Tabernacle
BROADWAY AND seTh STREET.
rr Je-.rson p,e,rhss u A " ana = "
so y N organ Rsc.txl. u T. NJ. Whrh MINI
service Sermon by Dr. Jefferson
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

ETHICAL CULTURE
, soc,rrY FOR ETHICAL cULrUHE
iHt FOUNDED 1919
,,,,.. uor,, Central Fsrk West and sth 81
g., NM. psus ssvll. sUu-. sl.sksr.
IL s,rt. Fount,ir Hoae, Of lnsplrzten.
oS' A N1s Years todrs,
s..,.,x Morninx Meeting az a-sps orra
luz 10 Tie general public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM

lemon Avenue and I7Sd ttreet
Rev EDGAR TILrUN. Jr. ID. D.. Minls,sf
IA A. NJ ard P M-PreAchins BY ms Pnisf
Christmn Music will be repeated
Ofgsn Piano. Vocal and Trumpet 0uirtsttss rd
Vested Choir Of so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
REFORMED.

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
"a Ave and Tih 81
Rel. JOHN q. FAGG. D. d, sintts,.
will preach a. IL A NJ and p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
UNITY SOCIETY,

p West I4d 81
M, Van Murer viii fpssk AZ noth sfuees
fi-..1he New Heaven ard The Neg Earn >
..o,.rro1nin. Limitation" Nine. Bettinnetu. soicist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
All Angels Church,

WEsT IND AVE. bh0 sIST sTRItT.
Rss. 5. D. lanesy ro-nssnd. D. o.. Rector.
Holy Communion .............. A
Morning Prayer and Sermon tRactor) ......ll A. N
ETensous Rev ". ! ID. Thomnl........ up. N
Strangers Welcome
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27

regular army.
 In this resolution a clause makes provision for those who have de- pendents so that by a regular form they may secure exemption.
 Provision is also made for such as those who may leave dependents behind The War Departments ac- tivities continue and the Chief of Staff's system of organization is coa- ceded to be complete and thorough. Baker is giving Scott unreservedly a free hand in the m:- litary arrangements.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27

BERLIN, June 26.-The Allies offensive 6 in northern France Is be coming very serious. The General Staff bulletins a night report from the west front which occasions some concern. This states that the Al lies offensive in Northern France is developing into great drive with the British forces surging forward in night attacks all the way from the coast to the Sorhme,
 The Germans so far are holding them back.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27
AND ALL FOR TEN CENTS.

Down at Holt's universal store where everything from needle to an anchor is bought or sold, it will pay you to visit and find what you can buy for ten cents-the humble dime-these days of high prices. This is no bargain, closing out, fire or sacrifice sale but just on every day matter of business at Holt's, the enterprising store, where everything is cash, buying or selling.
 HOLTS CASH STORE.
 Tel. Main 96.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27

The engagement is practically CO., extensive along the entire west front with south of the Somm lighter artillery engagement.
 Staff officials believe that the sig nal for the offensive was given be- cause of the approach of the Ger mans to the main Verdun offensive.
 The General Staff admits that the the Allies offensive is gaining in and is serious
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27
SLAvS MENACE AUSTRIAN THANKS IN HUNGARY
Congress Prepares Uphold Terrific Battle Rages
 POHCv of Pres Wilson in Northern France

are within three quarters of a milo of the main Verdun offenses ana continue to hammer smashing blows with infantry attacks gaining head way and quite without thought of the sacrifice of men. The French counter attacks re-gained the vill- age of Fleury and most of the Thiaumont forts but the Germans are further west clearing the way of opposition by tremendous charges of massed infantry.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27
AUSTRlANS BEGIN RETREAT
 GENERALLY BEFORE ITALIANS

killed when bombs fell upon the cir GUS building. Many valuable ani- bloody raid. The majority of the dead are women and children ana some of the noblest families are among those who lost their lives. The sight is described as sickening and horrible after the deadly bombs did their dastardly work. The peo- pie are outraged beyond anything that has as yet been done by air. men in their raids.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27

WASHINGTON, D. C., June &c., The House has passed the Appro- priation bill carrying five million dollars for Mexican operations.
 War with Mexico is only a matter of hours.
 Wilson it is intimated will imme- diately call for quarter million volunteers following a Declaration of War.
 Congress is now practically in continuous session awaiting word from Wilson who will probably ad- dress Congress upon receiving Car ranZa's reply.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27

If the President of Mexico refuses to immediately surrender the cus- tody of the American soldiers held, this will be followed by a declara- tion of war.
 CarranZa has intimated in Mexico city that he would refuse to do SC.
 The Senate and the house have pledged support of the administra- tion with all the resources of the country and the path is now clear for immediate action.
 The Senate has drafted and IS preparing to rush through a resolu- ton drafting the militia into the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27

ROME, June 26.-The Austrians began a general retreat in the Tren- tino region today before the massed attacks of the Italians upon all their positions. Mastelgoherto, Meletie, Montlougari, Galtio, Asiago, Sesiumo and Montcegnio all were taken by the Italians today. Nearly all of these positions were re-taken oy the Austrians from the Italians in the recent Teuton drive. Ten thou sand prisoners and an enormous mass of supplies fell into the Ital- ian hands owing to the difficulty of transporting the munitions and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27
ANOTHER SURPRISE.

Just opened and on display my entire line of Hose for men, women and children, in cotton, fibre silk, and pure silk and wool. Gloves that wear. Ask to be shown my line of Clean Knit Underwear-none like it in town, in price or quality. Another big reduction in Suits and Silk Dresses. All sold at mill prices.
 A. F. OESTREICH.
 Front St., opp. Peterson's Shoe Store
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27

AMSTERDAM, June 26.-Along the Scheldt the sound of the British artillery can be plainly heard all day. It is reported that they arc attacking with gas and liquid fire along identical tactics used previ- ously by the Germans. Trains of wounded are blocking tine railroads through Belgium.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27

BONNERS FERRY, June 26.-- The Great Northern railroad through that section of Idaho running along the Kootenai river is now impass- able and trains are being switched over to the Northern Pacific at
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27

BERLIN, June 26.-With a strong eastern counter offensive from the Sokal base, the Germans and Aus trians endanger the Russian center on the Styr. The Russians are try ing a fianking movement with the army which has been moving on Lemberg.
 Russian troops are reported every where.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27

BERNIE, June 26.- One ot the most shocking and brutal consequences of air raids is record ed from Karlsruhe today when French airmen raided that city. Over two hundred and fifty persons attending Hagenbecks circus were
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27
NOW FOR THE LATEST STYLE.

You can have it by having your Clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired by us. We'll make them look like new. We make alterations. We clean hats, we make suits to order, we do steam and dry clean ing for ladies and gentlemen. Modern methods and prompt service We appreciate your patronage. Come and see us.
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehners Jewelry Stores.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27

PETROGRAD, June 26.-The great Russian reserve army that has been awaiting for six month in Bes5arabia began pouring from Bukowina into the Hungarian plains today without any opposition. strik- ing a fianking blow at the Austrian lines of communication with astounding ease. Budapest is me- naced.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27
TRAINS STALLED ON
 GREAT NORTHERN, FLOODS

Standpoint from the Great Northern as the tracks along the Kootenai river are under several feet Of water and it is known that con- siderable mileage has already been washed away.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-27

sian position and are now repelling every effort of the Russians to re- take the captured positions The fighting is fierce and tho slaughter terrific.