davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-08

Harriet Alexander will be an event
of the early winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gallatin. who
passed the summer 10 Easthampton.
are now at tho st. Regis. which will
be their home for the winter. Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert II. Gary arrived In
New York last week after having
spent the summer in Japan and China.
They will remain in their city home
for the season. making frequent coun-
try visits during tho autumn. Mr..
and Mrs. Orme Wilson. Jr.. will re-
main late in Babylon. l.. l.. and Mrs
Henry Meyer johnson will stay on .
Sans souci. in Bay Shore. coming
New York after Thanksgiving.
Howard Taylor. who has been pa 4
ing the summer at st. Clements, his
country place In Middle Haddam.
Conn.,. will return TO 10 East Sixty.
fourth street this week. His sons.
Geoffrey and Murray Taylor. are on
tho Texas border with their troop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw have left
York Harbor. Me-, for their new home
in Mill Neck near tho Piping Rock
Club. Miss Edith Wetmore has re-
gently been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Woodward Haven In Stockbridge and
Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell has been with
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris at
Brookhurst. their Lenox country place.
l.. Meredith Howland of Paris was
a recent visitor with Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane at Elm Court, In
Lenox. and Mr., and Mrs. James NJ
Beck have returned to New York after
visit In Stockbridge. Mrs. George A.
Adee has been for some time with
Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier in Lenox, and
Mrs. John b. Trevor and Miss Emily
Trevor, who had Miss Adele Knee
lands place for the summer. have left
T.enox for their country place in Yon-
kers, where they will be for tho au-
tumn.
Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Coster Steers,
who have been at the Virginia Hot
Springs for a month. will return to
Rye. N. Y. this week and for a while
they will be with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Quintard Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. j.
Rich Steers are now at Faircroft In
Port Chester. where they will remain
until the middle of next month. when
they will return to 81 East Sixty
seventh street. The Duchess Of Man
chester has returned to tho Plaza from
the White Sulphur Springs. where she
was recently entertained BY the Duoh.
The sun., 1916-10-08

try places in Wcstchester county or
otheE resorts follows dinner and the
play.
The races at Belmont Park Terminal
we're well attended, and at the last one.
a week ago yesterday. there was
need OF winter wraps and furs. SO
risk was the weather. Piping Rock
hrought out representative gather
'ag yesterday and there will be yet
mother race meet there on Thursday
which viii bring 20 an end these
events for the autumn season. The
'ar!ous cure resorts will now claim
hose who desire to be in good shape
FOR the winter campaign Of society.
and for the remainder Of this month
hay will DO we'll fiiled.
When tho regular opera season
opens at the Metropolitan Opera
House on November Is society will
ne pretty we'll settled In town for the
winter, and particularly those families
who have debutantes to introduce.
There are so many in the list that II
VIII DO necessary tf begin entertain
monts for them fairly early next
month.
r.
Probably tho hrsk notable gathering
~ debutantes will be at the annual
iutumn ball which will be given at
the Tuxedo Club. Tuxedo Park. on Oc-
'ooer ~. much earlier than for several
Years. This Is always a great event
for Tuxedo as we'll as for the debu-
'antes. and at that ltime the villas are
always filled with parties Of young
people,
The FIRST Of a nek series OF dances
VIII be held at tke Ritx-Carlton on
thanksgiving eve, November 20. and
a'nners IN advanced will be given at
mo homes OF Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney. Mrs. Stanley Mortimer. Mrs. J..
woodward Haven, Mrs. Ernesto O..
fabbri Mrs. Robert n Huntington and
Mrs Walter Il. Jane Others inter-
ested In these dances arc Mrs. Fred
e'rick II. Allen. Mrs. Winthrop Chan.
,er' Mrs. lie Roy King Mrs. Edwin d.
Morgan and Mrs. j. Al chibald Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Edws ID e. Hall will
give a dance at sherI 70 on Thanks
ewing eve for their d butante daugh-
yer Miss Geraldine I'D ". and this will
." among the first pf the private
dances On the after bon OF Dscsm-
~ % NJ. and Nh. banas u 1ssk
The sun., 1916-10-08
Many Entertainments Arranged for Them in This City,
Society Lingering in the Country--Plans for October
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Announced

will give the dansant at Sherrys
for their daughter. Miss Dorothy Beck
and another debutante Of the winter
will be Miss Katharine Hollistfr.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. Trow-
bridge Hollister. who will be brought
out at . reception to be held at $50
Park avenue on December 2.
Mrs. George @. Mason OF Tuxedo
Park will give ball for Miss Margret
Mason at Sherry's on December 81. and
Mrs. William H. Browning will intro
duce her daughter. Miss Therese
Browning. on December 22, also at
Sherry's. A dance Of Christmas week
is being looked forward to with much
pleasure. and on the night after the
The sun., 1916-10-08

Appleton Robbins are at the Piping
Rock Club for the remainder OF this
month and Mrs. Herbert Parsons after
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clews In Newport is now in Lenox.
on board the steamship Lafayette.
bound for this port. will join her
mother, Mrs. Pierpont Morgan. in
Highland Falls shortly after her ar
rival in New York. Phillip Rhine
lander and his daughter. Miss Ade-
laide Rhinelander. are yet at Oyster
Bay, where they will remain late. Mr..
Rhinelander's New York home has he
Gently been leased by winthrop w.
Aldrich. whose marriage with Miss
The sun., 1916-10-08

TROM the crowded appearance Of
r. Fifth avenue morning or
afternoon, one might Judge
that the fashinoabls season was well
under way; but - . matter Of fact
there seems to be no inclination yet
70 open city homes for the winter. and
practically none are yet in readiness.
The theatres and fashionable restau-
rants have their share Of patronage
from those who later on will be in
lown permanently. but in nearly all
cases motor trip to summer homes
on Long Island or at the nearby coun-
The sun., 1916-10-08

q
Miss Jeanette Jennings.
Newport's colony Is gradually grow
ing smaller. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
II. Allen, who had been there for the
season. left on Friday for Bolton
Priory. their home In Pelham Manor.
Their daughters. the Misses Barbara
and Joan Allen, are to be introduced
to society during tho winter and a
ball will be given for them some time
in December Mrs. ]. Borden Harri-
man and her daughter. Miss Ethel
Hartman. left last week. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Hoffman have gone to
their country place IN Caxenovia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Wet
more. who will remain until late at
their villa. Chateau-sur-Mer. have
leased in New York for tho season the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony ].
Drexel, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o.
Havemeyer have closed their villa and
are now at Mountain Side Farm.
Mahwah. N. ]. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Mills and Mrs. Maturin Livingston
have gone to Staatsburg, N. Y. where
they will remain until after Christmas.
and Mrs. Ogden Goelet has closed
Ochre Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fletcher God
frey are remaining for some weeks
and will be nt Bateman's. During the
winter Mrs Godfrey will introduce her
second daughter. Miss Theodore Tif-
fany. who Is q granddaughter Of the
late Theodore Havemeyer.
Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting is at West
brook. her country place in Oakdale.
l.. l.. where she will remain for the
autumn. ami Mr.. and Mrs. William
Church Osborn are at Forest Farm.
Garrison. N. Y. Mrs. Hamilton Mex.
Twombly has gone to Florham in
Madison. N. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Oakley Rhinelander are among tho
few who have returned to their city
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Trevor
have gone from the Adirondacks to
Southampton to remain throughout
this month and Mrs. George A.
Crocker has closed her house there
and IL now in Mount Kisco.
Mrs. J. Allen Townsend and the
Misses Townsend will leave this week
for tho Virginia Hot Springs to re-
main . month. Mr.. and ArA Allan
The sun., 1916-10-08
OtherMOndaY
Bargains

4sc. All Bristle busting Brush.
es, No. Z, 39c.
subway floor. Fast Bldg.
New Stamped Linen Motifs
and Inserts. 79c., Soc, CSC.
Second floor. West Bldg.
100 pc. White and Gold
Limoges China Dinner Sets.
S59.9S.
subway floor. Central Bldg
Paper and Envelopes IN Gift
Boxes; Pure White Stock. I5c.
each.
street floor. East Bldg
Sale Of Ribbon Loom Ends,
&c. TO 39c. yd.
Street floor. Fast Bldg.
49c.. 79c.. CSC. Cotton and
Silk and Cotton Fabrics. 29c. I'd.
subway door, West Bldg.
35c. to soc. White Crepcs,
l9c, I'D.
street floor. Central Bldg.
75c. " hite silk Embroidered
Flanncls. 59c. yd.
subway tIooc, West Bldg.
24c. NlOntauk Chocolate NOu-
gat. l9c. lb.
Stree, iioor. centre, Central Bldg.
Boys School Suits. with Extra
Knickcrs. Si.S9.
Second floor. East Bldg.
So Fancy Envelope Purses, 81.
Street iloor. Futon 81 .Ccntraliildg
Blankets. Sligo TO $3.50 pair:
worth 1-3 More.
subway door, West Bldi.
Si.47 Gillette Razors, S3.9S.
street floor. Livingston St.
Central Nag.
sl.t9 All Wool Cheyiot Serge.
99c. yd.
street floor Livingston s.
west D!,lc.
Boxes Of 100 50 Porto Rican
Cigars. $40.
Street floor. Mems Shop,
last iillr
SOC. Lining Satin Remnants,
SOC. yd.
Street floor Livingston st,
Contra! l'ldg.
29c. Photograph Frames,
llC.
street floor. centre, Central Bldg.
The sun., 1916-10-08
FIRST DANCE FOR DEBUTANTES
TO BE GIVEN AT TUXEDO CLUB

N. Hinckley, who were at the Virginia
Hot Springs. are now in Lawrence,
l.. l.. for the autumn. Mrs. Herbert
Shipman. after a stay in the Thousand
Islands, n now in Tuxedo Park.
Society in Newport. this city and
Washington was much interested N
the engagement announced last week
of Miss Margaret Preston Draper and
Prince Andrea Boncompagni OF
Rome, Italy. Miss Draper. who Ii
daughter of the late Gen. William F.
Draper Of Massachusetts. has passed
a good deal of her time In Newport
with her mother and is prominent In
society in this city and IN Washing
ton, where the wedding will take place
at noon on October 25.
Owing to the war In Europe the
wedding will be celebrated quietly,
with only a small number OF guests
present. Cardinal Gibbons. II Is ex-
pected. will ofilciate, and afterward
there will be "a wedding breakfast.
Miss Dora Clover. daughter OF Rear
Admiral Richardson Glover. L. s. ~,
will he the maAd Of honor. and the
bridesmaids will be the Misses Edith
and Minna Blair. daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Montgomery Blair Of this city and
granddaughters Of the late Gen.
Draper.
Prince Boncompagni Is on leave OF
absence from the italian army and
after a short wedding trip he will re-
turn to Italy with his bride and re-
sumo his duties. Two Of his brothers
are now at the front with tho 1tal-
ian army. Prince Andrea first visited
this country last spring as guest
Of Mrs. Draper. having known the
family since the late Gen. Draper
was United states Ambassador to
Italy. He Is son OF Prince Luigi
and Princess Isabella Boncompagni
and member of one OF the Oldest
families IN Italy, tracing his ancestry
io.her ~ memoer oi 'ne "oole i",'
NY OF .,eh' OF rWehee' anu MS
s,anunno,ner. WIN l" "'i"s' ~ "o'
s"eSe ''"''
Another engagement announced n
week ago was that or Miss Ella An
lrere boriand. dauChter OF inc .ate MT.
and Mrs. John Borland. to DIR. Albert
Monit. head surgeon or Nassar hospi-
'a!. Miss Boriand's rather was n
member OF n prominent Boston family
ana she mas been 'dentined with soci-
ETY. there and In this city, Her
mother was Miss constance Rives OK
New YORK, daughter OF the late
c,... - '' ->'" ''''e
ST..
ps",a., 10. ~. " ,.. V. -
~. -" 49,,
- ,I..s ;"
Cy g., -, -, "
%. 60, ~ s. y. a'Ne'
.,.s ~ - w 80 ""s zen men
n.s,os ~. =, ..,,, - '.,
u 49,. ,,sn,h @ " "' ""e ''a'e garry
r,. .n,..u.,. .,. ,
,o,no.s % N,,.H ,u..1., -
dourh,s- -, NJ ord IT, rra',ar,s,, MI
parrar -, paa,,-s ~. 80
uo,,ad,v phuh,n no.. 90 ,s,,, ~ 's,s
Mr.. En1.r. ph,ih,n -, ,.,, ',.,. @
MI. parL.r 10. ,,,ro,,,. =. "'s ~. =.
romr v.ar. sso 90 ~ ~ $50
nrom,nsn,,v ,So,,,eoa a. n.,, ~ s ,ss , "e"
n,or I,,s a, 81. oo,onu y, p..,n, Sun"
,,,,, so,,o, .o,,,..,a a."
,h. .a..on :" 'o''o" ""''"s
NJ ph,,,,, -
Val. ,r IaIa 80 80, .sa ~ u't
Iou, coho,, To-. W., @ 80 'a'u
ham cot ,or ,ha wssa,nu '' '"'' mas
'' ''' ''' "'uuI"s'
The sun., 1916-10-08
Mrs. John Ballantine Pitney.

holiday Mrs. Walter Jennings will give
ball at Sherry's for her daughter.
Miss Jeanette Jennings.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Captain and Mrs. James WyIlys
Dixon have sent out invitations for
the wedding Of their daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Marguerite Dixon. to Henry
Austin Clark Of this city in st.
Georges Episcopal Church. Flushing.
l.. l.. at o'clock on Saturday. The
wedding ceremony Will be followed
The sun., 1916-10-08

Tho country has been chosen for
several Of the October weddings and
ono in Beverly. Mass. this week which
will be witnessed by many relatives
and friends who will 60 from this
city will be that Of Miss Anne Middle
ton Means. daughter by q former mar
riage of Mrs. Arthur Little, to VAL
entine Thomas Worthington of this
city. 1t will take place at noon on
Saturday in St. Johns Church. Bev-
erly. and will be followed by a re-
ception and wedding breakfast at
Rollo House. tho country place of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Little. The Rev.
Nelson Poe Carey. rector Of the
church and a cousin OF the bride
groom. will be tho officiating clergy
man.
Miss Means will have her sister.
Miss Jessie X. Means. as her only at
tendant and Harold Worthington will
be his brothers best man. The ushers
will be W. Gordon Means and Robert
W, Means. brothers OF the bride;
Henry w. Thomas Of Baltimore, a
cousin of the bridegroom; tho Hon.
Thomas Spring Rice. II. Pennington
Pearson. A. Nicholas Regglll and lie
Roy King.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

Several small outfits are prospect ing or mining on the lower end of Center creek. Andy Anderson and B. w. Johnson are sinking on An derson's ground, and close by Henry Gumm and partner are working on the same claim as in former years, They have some pay in sight, but are bothered with water. Further north Khatigoff and Kehoe are drift ing on the Cebu claim, and on the upper part of this claim Aspila John Nicko and partner have lay and are in fair. pay. They have drifted about one hundred feet McMillan and Gillette are drifting on the lower part of No. and are reported to have some pay in sight. Wilmore and Hager have a lay on No. 8 Center, but surface water is hindering their operations.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21
THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY
 AT DREAM TONIGHT

The eleventh Chapter of the all popular serial will be shown tonight Two acts of thrills and unexpected episodes. There have been many subjects shown at the Dream, put none that exceed this in interest and artistic treatment. The instalment is entitled ''The Web of Destiny" and features the charming Lottle Pickford and an all star cast. A side splitting two part Comedy en- titled "The Home Breakers" is also an extravagant number. Don't miss it tonight. A big show. Souvenirs, handsome photographs of Miss Char lotte Burton and Wm. Russell will be given away tonight. Get them as you pass out.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21

the British leader has not turned down absolutely the German peace proposal, and it is recognized here that Great Britain will take the leading part in any settlement for the Entente and may be official spokesman. The George statement that the Entente will await what terms and guarantees Germany has to offer, better and surer than those she has lightly broken. Georges re- ference to the scrap of paper adds point to his attitude.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21
EIGHTY MINE ERS ARE
 ENT0mBED IN SOUTH

The explosion caused big damage to the machinery, but it is said not to have been very extensive. An exit affords possible chance to the entombed men in another section and this which is through abandon ed workings is being opened up. Rescuers are being relieved after short spells, and the last relay re- ports that signals have been ex- changed with some of the imprison-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21
GIVE FEM THE AXE THEY
 DEMAND.

Marbles Safety Axes are the su- preme achievement in Axe craft hunters and trappers demand Marb- les Axes because they can. absolute ly depend on them at all times. Many investors have tried to get up safety axes as good as the Marbles but they couldn't match 'em. Marbles safety axes are still the best to be had. No. Hickory handle weight 16 oz.. length II in., solid steel blade 2 1-2x4 1-2 in. $1.50. No. 6 Hickory handle, weight 20 oz., length 12 in. solid steel blade 9. 7Sx4 3-4 in. $1.50. Marbles Nitro solvent oil for removing lead and rust from guns 2 oz. bottle 25c.
 0. w. LEWIS.
 Delbars.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21

by these refugees is greater than the population of the Scandinavian countres.
 The matter is however to be faced with businesslike system. As many as possible will be placed on land and the government proposes to use what population is available as well as much prison labor for great irir- gation works which will make the refugee population a great asset to the country instead of being pro blem
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21

PETROGRAD, Dec. 20.-Russia has a new problem upon its hands with thousands of homeless and starving Rumanian refugees swarm ing into that part of southern Rus sia closest to the border.
 This new refugee problem is fiood- ing Odessa and Kiev as well as other cities and threatens to become the greatest refugee problem since the Belgium exodus, in magnitude.
 The Russian police figures show that the population now increased
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21
FIRE UPON THE US. SOL D|ERS
MORE PEACE THAN
 WAR TALK PAPERS

and will meet the enemy more than half way".
 Asked if this would mean the status quo ante bellum, the diplo- mats, all of them, assented.
 "Reimbursements to Belgium, they hesitated about admitting, but if so East Prussia and Austria would also have to be reimbursed for the Russian invasion.
 As to disarmament they assented
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21

LONDON, Dec. 20.-With extra ordinary unanimity the George utter ances in parliament are approved by the papers. All shades of opinion intimate that he took the right stand.
 If Germany wants peace, the Man chester Guardian says, now is the time to state terms when they can be open to discussion. This paper congratulates David Lloyd George for his shrewdness in avoiding the snare of an abrupt refusal of the German terms when in point of fact
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21

PETROGRAD, Dec. 20.-No en- couragement is given the peace idea here although secretly there is much of optimism in the air. The papers recognze that if the people believed that peace with honor were at hand and then find out that their hopes were false, their position would be much worse than it is now. Hence officials deprecate any hopes, and the official actions all indicate that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 20.- Peace in Europe is impossible unless the Entente can forget the past and is willing to do so.
 German diplomats so stated this morning outlining the position taken by their government which they caution is however unauthori- tative and conjecture merely.
 Germany, they said, "is ready to make peace upon equitable terms
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21

fronts. A slight French offensive in the Vosges was repulsed., Artillery arrangements of a desultory nature are taking place on the Verdun and Somme sectors. Flanders is quiet. The Russian counters on the Vol hynian and Galician sectors have proved unable to make any headway The work of strengthening out the lines in Rumania is proceeding. The Macedonian front is quiet ow-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 20.- Authority close to the German Elm bassy states that the Kaiser him. self proposed to state terms in the peace note but his view was over ridden by a majority of his council who believed that it would be better to leave the terms undetailed.
 The diplomats now are divided among themselves whether or not the Kaiser's plan was the wisest after all.
 German diplomats here believe
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21
RUSSIA HAS REFUGEE
 PROBLEM ON HANDS

PETROGRAD, Dec. 2O.-The Ru- manians have quickly recovered from the lack of order which pre- vailed in their retreating fight through Wallachia, and with a powerful Russian force will be ready for a great drive.
 They have natural defenses on the Sereth which none of the Ger man leaders are likely to attempt to gain in any event.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21
KAISER MAN WHO
 WOULD GIVE TERMS

that the terms will be settled secret ly by ways which are obvious and need not be mentioned.
 Germany will probably submit terms in an invitation for confer ence.
 Lansing and Wilson are silent as clans on the peace proposition and have not granted a single statement would indicate the administrators views although, it is apparent, that officialdom is optimistic.
 There is immense satisfaction that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21
NOTICE.

All members of Nome Mine Work ers' Union and all members of Or- ganized labor are expected to muster in full force to do justice to the ce- lebration to be held in the Miners Hall on Christmas Eve, Dec. 24th, at 500 p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21

BERLIN, Dec. 2O.-The govern- ment is allowing fairly full and un- censored reports of the George speech in parliament. It is admitted that it is not a complete refusal to discuss peace, although it's confident effort to make Germany in the wrong is repudiated, and is very ir- riating to popular feeling. Peace sentiment is strong.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21

that surely that would figure largely on both sides.
 There is no doubt felt here now that Germany will leave no stone unturned to put an end to the war, upon terms which allow the honors of war to be regarded as even.
 What action will be taken to lead up to an exchange of views between the belligerents is not indicated.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21
HINTS ON COMFORT.

To look we'll you must feel well. Clothes help you to look well, if they are made to order and fit we'll, repaired we'll, cleaned we'll and well pressed. Therefore you will feel well.
 M. PASCOFF. Ladies and Gents Tailor does 1t all
 we'll.
 All work guaranteed Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21

FL PASO, Dec. 20.-There seems to be a lurking belief that some speedy developments may be expect ed along the border which will in- volve the United States. Interven- tionists admit that such is not im- probable in the near future. There is therefore considerable suspense in the air over the situation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 2O.-BeCause de facto troops chasing fugitive Villatists are bringing up close to the American border General Fun ston has detailed Colonel Wilson, commanding the U. s. troops in the Yuma district, to take sufficient
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21

EDGEWATER, Dec. 20.-The workers hope to rescue all the en- tombed men in the Edgewater com pany's property.
 Early this morning a gas explo- sion caused the collapse of the working shaft and hoisting gear and the blocking of the tunnels with debris. Approach has been inn possible to the inner workings.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21

ed men so it is possible that the en- tire number may be saved.
 BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 20.-The original report that a fire followed the explosion in the Edgewater pro- perty is corrected.
 The scene of the disaster is ex- actlv twelve miles southwest of this city. It is a subsidiary of a very productive mine close buy.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 20.- The Mine Rescue station has left on special trains for the Edgewater coal mines where disastrous explo- sion has entombed about eighty miners.
 It is feared here that there is no hope of rescue.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-21

BERLIN, Dec. 20.-East and west the situation is inactive, mainly owing to weather conditions on both