davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04
Bon Sans ~ Sans

SSiro jeBt Der 9lppea an Die Saus-
irouen uho oeren S0bter 5ur
03itbHlfe bel Der ariegs6ereit-
idof gebeu. n llufrui ioa an oIlc
airGen ergeben oamit oie
6rauen mitbeIien bel Ger 2ebens-
mittel. .GonierDirung.
Eraftiide Siilie bon 5rauen, Die
oem iiiBen ooolce farnicnte" ablie.
gen, lit tmm 5u erparten nod gln-
iidt oes Srn. @borlcs Is. Somer, Der
ecitcrn in Der 9lrunoea- -Glub.&aae
Dor &epr1ientantinnen 0es Heid-
tblms Der Stot6t cine glnipraAe I'M
Sltereile Scr 2ebensnlittel GonlerDi-
umg belt. Serr Somer lit am SO.
mite 0eS .@ert6eiOiqungsra.
tbes fiir Ons @inmahcWeien unO lit
lett ieiucr Grnenning einer ser eif-
ri9ltcn 9efiirtporter Der 9lrbeit Der
6rmuen in Sen Ginmn6ciabriten ge-
meien. Gr qualiiiSirte ieine oben er.
mG6ntcn gSortc, in0cn cr iogte, oaB
ole 9ctbeiliglmg Der 6raiien, Die
ionit nidts 5u tbun bGtten einen po-
iitiDen GinfluB boben piirOc 6i @in-
iicu ser 9ctbeilieung ou0erer8rouen.
@r mics oorouf BIN, Dob Yotriotis-
nus Dor alien Ginger ole 6roueL
Oic friiber in oen Sabriten orbeiteten
Deronloiicn ioItc, uieoer in oieieIben
ou geben uno mit3ubelfen. llncrfob-
rene @crionen miirOen oui longe 3eit
bin niht 10 piel 8Gbleu, eS iei Oenn
ais potriotiiAes 9eiipiel.
Srau GOmarS 6. @ilion Die 9Srd-
Iioentin oes Clubs ipro6 5u @unlten
elmer 9lgitotion BON Sous 5u Sous
uno i6Iug Dor, oob Gin Gomite er-
nannt mcroe fir oicicu 3med. SSeoc
8ralJ meinte iie, iollte nit elmer Re.
giltrotionsforte Derieben mcroen mli
Der iic ole 9}amen oerienigen 5rouen
eintragcn fonntc, Die iid bcreit err
fIGren nlit5ubelicn. SEER Somer eIH-
piabl ooqegen Dob man Die 6rouen
ole mitbelien iollen, 0urd Die galto-
ren i6rer airhen ongcbc lmO oilrh
in 0en 3eiiungeu. Gr bcr-
iprod, ooB ieocm %oitor in 8alti-
moro elm Sdreibcn geionot meroen
lpiiroc, inoem CT criuht miro, cine
9rcoigt iibcr oas 4roblcm 8u bolten.
Sdlchte 9eilltotc mclOete 8rou
Syocob ". Dloles, Die 8oriiberin oes
Gonlitc'S fir Sronen i'm sSnouitric-
ncipn Oes &crt6eiOigungSrat6eS Sie
ioqie, 0os Gonlite babe ale Spebct in
9epegimg geiebt nm Cooperation
Ger 8rmien 0u iidern, oo6 ieien ole
Reiultote iebr enimutbigeno eepeien.
Bis jet b1tten nur 300 SrehDiaigc !
iidl fiir ole 9lr6eit in oen @inmode.
Sobrifen geineloet. sic Deripridt /
Iid aud nidt Diel bon Der 8cDegung,
leGoden ouf oen 8armen 5u Deran- /
loIien in Die GonierOcniabrifcn 5u
lebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04
NaAIcres @ettrr.


"
Smfen ocs thermometers luor cine
angene6me lleberrui6ung iiir Die
9altimorer. Sbones @etter
iiir 6eiltc mo morgen prop6c-
8ei6t. @le6rere Gooesiaac or.
eioncn iib ais 9abflanae Der
Site m Gonueritag
S6ones ggetter in0 einen flaren
Sinlme, bel ni6t 5u bober Eempera.
fur, propbe5eibt Der @etiermann
Gnfel Sams unO oa er in ieiner
&orausioglng tiibleren @ctters AM
Gonneritag Morgen redt botte, 10
ideinen Die @iirger geneigt, i6m ale
fri6eren 6ebler 81 bergeben unO ibm
5u @loubcn 3umol oo oie9 i6nen ae.
roOe IN oeh @ran paBt. Gr iii a6er
iibcr, OaB Der thermometer feinerlei
9odipriinge MADDEN merOe rno lagt
Iogor, Dab eS pieleidt beute 80 @roo
ge6en fonnte, aber 90 iino nod lange
feine % 0roo.
sSm Stuble ge.itorben.
SrobOen oas @etter geitern ctiuos
fii6ler mar, foroerte cs ooh mcbrere
gooesid0e. oodj idrei6t man lie gum
qroBen G6eile sen 9taAiue6en Ser
por6eriaen 6eiben Gage 81. gS0b.
reno or in eincm Stu6le Dor Scm
Sotcl iciues 9ruocrs an ser &eiiters-
iomn 9loo0 na6e Nlain.StraBe, 9Ir.
lington fab, murOc geiiern Nlorgen
Inn nem ll6r GoporO Gardner, AZ
Sabre ait, pou einem Sibidlose &c.
troiien unO itar6 binneu mcniger
Wlimltcn Gr. G6orles @eaS, Der
6er6eigcrilien puroe, tonnte mn nod
Sen GoO 6cS NlonneS coniiotiren.
@oroner 6intcrldBt ieine 8rau, Soa
mo cine Sohter, 5rou clara Eebo,
BON 9lrlinaton.
Storb i'm SoipitaI.
9lnton Silt, Elm 9RitelieO Der
6es Gaupfers nSougb.
lano" ser am W}ittmod BON einem
6ibidloa befollen moroen NOR, id5ieo
1eItern i'm 9RercD Soipital aus Dem
2eben Coroner 9ile0 Dom mitilcren
Eiitrift Iteat cine llnieriuhung an
Silt muroe bon Dem Sdiiie genoin.
men ais oaSieIbe in Ser Nd6e Der
0uarantdue.Station lag.
s m y ieblungen oes @e-
iun06eits Departe.
mentS.
9ln beiBen Eogen, 70 ioeen 9eamte
oes @eluno6eitS. Ieportements, ioll.
len sic menI6liden Mageu nidbt NIT
)2a6rnngSniitteln iiberloOen meroen.
geIonoers iettes 8Ieiid ioate nidt
leqeIlen Deroeu. Bel Der Wlittogs-
iolte nidts 6eiBes oenl Ma
zen 3ugeiibrt Deroen Seidt oer'
oanIi6e GBmaaren Oerbiiten, Dab ser
a6rper imn0tbiger @eiic iiberbitt
pirO. 9llto6olbaIiiee @ctrdnfe ioll.
ten uidjt aetrlmfen meroen. GiswaIier
oatc mlr Damn qetrunien peroen
penn Der a0rper nidt er6iBt 1T, &la.
res uno rcines GllcllmaHcr tann ie.
,er3eit getrlnten mcr0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04
Nus Orn @cridlten.

@a6neeiellicboit wegcn eineS BON
ibreu 9lneeitcaten beaonaeueu
9lnsriiies ouf $4,000 S6aoen-
eriab Oerflaet. ~ Erug Uniform
aus Spariomteits-9iiidiicbten. -
@otte fniii aus, lie cr5icIt S6ei-
6lmg.
Inter Scr glusabe, OoB cr bon ei-
ncm 9lngeitcattn Der Oertlagten Sc.
leQi6ait I'M @amOen.8a6n6oi Ger
Iid pcigerte, Elm aui 1000 Wleilen
lautenOes @a6nbiaet-9ud oil3uerten-,
neL ongeeriiien moroen lei, mobei er
Elm @odet tpcrtbboler @opiere oer-
lor, reid6te geItern 9lleranOer =. Sen
fins, @r1li0ent ser 9lleron0er Olil'
burn GompmD I'M Superior-@eridte
cine &laqe nuf 3oblung bon $4,000
S6aoeneriae gegen Oie Baltimore &
S6io.9a6n" elm. &enfins 6e6aiptet,
inter 0en @upieren babe iid cine
Sriginal3ei6nng elmer Griinoung
beflnOen, Oos &eiultot ia6relonger
9(r6eit lm6 Nliibe, imo Oieie ici ibm
ME snriidgeIieiert por0en. Ger 9ln-
griif babe lid on1 10. Sftober 1916
crcignet, imO er bate iid bamalS crit
Gin poar Gage pom 2raufen6ette er-
bobcn, an Ous cr nit cinem ocbrodbe-
ncn 9cin gefeiielt gelueicn iei mo
Der glngriif babe ieinen 3ultanO Oer-
idlimmert
Ter ipnriame Gore.
Go6ncD Q. Sore, Gin 9leger aus
SABRE sc Grace, b6rte, oaB DMeiiing-
fnopfe" cine beionOere 9lu5iebunos-
froit mti 0os iGoncre @ei1le6t, ieIbit
inter Oen Gbeu6oliarbigen, ousiibe,
im6 10 touibtc cr 6cnn einen 9aa.
MISUNDERSTANDING in einc Soloaten-
Uniform Inn, rmo Dies bro6te i'm
in Gonflift nit 0em @eiebe gegen oas
unalltoriiirte 9raaen bon llniformen. |
Gem 9lihter GoIe inn 9lmoeS.0i-
itriftsgcridbt ioate er eeltern, er babe
9cglmI6t, er folne ieine 9iIten @lei-
DER iparen, inOem cr &bnfi trage. gr
cr6ielt mr einen Gag @efdneniB, 0a
er bereits laneere 3eit inn @eiGneniB !
lab, Inn ieiuen Fro3eB o65uuarten.
g on &neifboI0 geidieOeu.
G5rau eleanor Sannou @ricer, sic |
i'm 1S8aloorf 0otel~, 9iort6-9locnue |
mo Charles -StraBe, wobnt, er6icIt |
9ciieru I'M areiSqerift cine a6lolutc
Sdeioung BON g8ilinm GOqar @ri. |
Ger, ben lie am %. Nl1r5 1916 Der.
lieB, nadoem er i6r geitanoen 6ottc, |
Dab er intimen llm9nng init anOeren
Srdnen gebabt babe. Qlud bebalp, |
tete Die aldeerin, oaB ibr Mann iie
DerdieOentlid eetniiien babe, 10 ooB !
iie braime un0 bloue Stellcn am
gan5en a6rper Oapon trug. Gas
Faar puroe in @ai6ington am IA.
Dfai 1906 getraut uno bat 5mei Sin.
Ser, cine 5odtcr lmo einen So6n.
Sie cr6ielt Ole Cb6ut iiber Oie God-
ter inO Der Sobn mur6e 0en .gltern
i6res Malnes ibermieicn. @ricer
ioQ iid iebt in Sronton, S6io, ouibaI-
ten. !
SAB lid nit 9ln6ereu al.
Sine abiohte Sdeiouug er6ielt
6roI @mma 6inf geiteru inn areis.
9cridt bon Charles 8inf, bon Dem
lie nidlt picOer ge60rt Bat, Ieii0em lie
ion megen Gernqdldiiigung 6attc ber-
balten laiien ,Srau 6inf CAB an Iie
pobnc in 9lr. 1f3, GoroS@ort.Str.,
llHo babe 6inf am 25. Sanuar 19tfl
gc6ciratbet. 9lucb gob iic an, ibr
0'onn babe iic6 oilf 9hlsiliigc nit an.
Oeren 6ranen begeben mo iidD INNER
lie mit5unebmcn. 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

Gine &uorontdnc gegen milo ber-
ltmlaiienoe SinOe 1T 6ur 9erbiituug
Der EoIildt bon Der StoatS- @eluno-
beitsbcb0rOc fir 6en 0iiirift in 9ol-
tinorc GountD nneeoronet lporOeu,
Ser FifespiIlc, Eomion Die 9ieiiters-
topn HooO, Oic @orriion 9iooo, Die
@arf Seigbts 9Iueuue uno Eimouium
imi6licBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

Claiborne s. 8atterion, gtr. 1177,
9ortitraBe; G0moro oarper, gir.
1917. Senneman.9(Oe, /; E6os. anigbt,
9tr. 1924, Gorlple.@locc; Mnurice
Smar6, glr. 1924, 9iorO.@apitraBe
9llbcrt @olf, 9ir. 1916, 98orO Fatter.
ion.Farf -9l0e.; 9laan $. GroB, yir.
1910, glorb.@ai6inetonliraBe; Geo.
g. Stormer, 9Sr. 1925, 9lorO-9ege'
iteritr.; 9lrt6lr Sauner, glr. 1916,
9toro .9onoitr.; 0enrv So6l, glr.
1916, Gliitpicm 9lpenne; @bil. M.
g96ittlc, g1r. 1903, 9toro.gaitleiir. ;
SarrD ". gsids, 9tr. 1888. Oit9a.
iopette.9lpc.; glrt6ur Q. &oIen6auer,
9fr. 1902, 9lorO-Safemooo. 9(pe.; G6.
u. Bacon 91r. 1883, OitG6aiciir.
eeorac g3immer, 9lr. 1886, @io.
SIeliraBe; Schn 3. @enion 9lr. 1912,
9ioro @aiterion 4Sarf 9IDe.; 3ranf
Sdcurid, 9lr. 1905, 9loro.Gbopel.
Str.; George @ai6nston, 9tr. 2033,
aeDieriiroBe; 9ll6ert 8. 8int, 9lr.
zap, 0it0liperItr.; SenrU s. Gric-
fer, 9}r. 1882, 9ioro .@ct6clitr.; Geo.
q. @arris, 9lr. 1889, Git@reltonitr.
SemiS 6. @rcil, 9lr. 2432, Sit.
9ioolcitr.; sSameS s. 2eslie, glr.
1906, 91oro. 9on0itr., Sawes u. Sui.
len, Rr. 1852, 9ioro.9roaowoD; u.
@afer, gir. 1916, neutrality-suspicious.
George s. 9ittort 9tr. 2Oi2, OFT
9anOaIeItr.; Souls Ma6oncp, 9ir.
III, 9ltlonO,9loe.; 6ranf 80. sSe.
oonee, 9lr. 23i9, 4reiion FIoce; 8.
sSoiepb Moesleiu glr. 1916, 9ioro.
@ai6ineionitr.
y a tor iteflt 9efrciunGs.
@e lI1.
SSm 0iitrifi 9ir. "a, seat6. uno
sSobnioHilraBc. mar qeitern Nloreeu
Gaitor 0lar 9llbert Spib, bon Der
0eutlben Uletbo0iiiensairde au Der
SigbtitraBe, Der grite, Ser mteriudt
muroe. ST mo6nt in 9ir. 1921,
siebtitroBe, 1T in Geuiidlan6 ae6o.
rem mo ieit lie6en sSa6reu bier. gr
6otte teinerlei 9tahiraliiotionS. ga.
pierre Ole pbpiiIbe llnterinduno er.
CAB, Dab er chnen uor5iiGlicben COL.
0aten abseber wiiroe bod wurOe er
nidi nneenommen, neil fr utter Die
9iubrit Der ieinoliden glusldn0er
tomnt. gr ertlGrte ober froBoem,
Dab er elm @ciu6 mif 9eireiune Elm,
reiben miirOe. uno 5par int Der Be.
griinouns, DAB er Elm @eiltli4er lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

Gas jd6riicbe Sicnic Ger 9lneeitcIl.
ten Der %ionofabrif bon Gnobe 4
So. fiuoei beilte iuI Gonnliotter 9Sdrf
Itott. Ghpo 500 9IngeiIeOte DER Sir.
MO mcr0er oem 6eitc beimobnen.
giolpb 9oloiono lit Ger @oriiber oe
Set. Gomite's 0as 6elt ioa am
$50 SloMulitta9s Beginner.
0ns Stats @cilm66citsont bot
einen neucn &rcnlI5ug gegcn Sooo.
mo6er.Gcrf1llfcr un0 Npot6efen be,
gonnen Die nidt iteriliiirte @ldicr
beluben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04
9lidllerg NaIIiIl uOm edlIaae aeriidrI

Obmobl ieine @ottin pl0blicb lebr
id)wer crfrmfte, mliBte &iGter
9renoeI einen SbeiI oes Cages IN
Ocr nor0weitliben Boli3eiftotion 8u.
bringcn, Oo gticmnn6 6a mor, ser i6n
ouf Der 9lidterbonf bate pertreteu
f6nuen. 9(Is 9li6ter 8renoel aeItern
Nioroeu auilianO uuo icine @uttin
ireden ipoIte, erbieIt er feline 9(nt.
mort. Cine llnteriuc1ing ergnb, OoB
iie Die Sprade Derloren botte. Ger
9iidter rief idjlenuiglt oen @misor6t
berbei Der bel ieiner glnfunft con.
itatirte, oab Srm @rpnocI pom
Sdlaee geriibrt morOen mar.
Nhounenirr bic bcn ..GWildeu Gorrelpuu.
A. al 80. ..It..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

Nhounenten bic ben ,Gmtldlcu Gorrclpuu.
eeuieu" nlhi pinlinm ubcr nfeselmaHia a.
halten, kno aebeieu, bcF Eiire banDil pcr 20
leppgu pper aglIlltd NlluhehaWa az iuadsM
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05
A. J. McDERMOTT
ABOUT THE ROAD BONDS

noticed in your paper that the
County Commissioners have ordered
an election to be held In this county
on October 10. to vote 100000 road
bonds. which think surely will car
ny. am sure II evorey voter will give
this matter n thought. knowing the
conditions OF the roads and OF the
people that need the work. they will
vote for the bonds. II will help to
tide over at the least count 400 or
900 families until Spring.
II there was ever a time the poor
people needed work, II Is now Quite
a number OF them have their teams
morigaged. for the years supplies
Some Of them will not make boil
OF cotton nor a head OF feed. There
are a number OF them that say they
cannot see their way through unless
these bonds carry.
II they can make from $500 to IS
per day from December l to April
1 they can pay some back debts and
supply their families and feed their
stock until something Is made anoth-
or year.
am sure this is the sentiment Of
the majority Of the Camp Springs
voters
Now Voters. give them this help
by voting these bonds. Al the mis-
take that / see is made 10 this, that
the road bonds wasn't 100000 In
stead of 100000.
The roads badly need the work. II
II should rain some four or five good
rains, some Of the black land roads
would be impossible, The sandy land
roads badly need grayeling on ac-
count of washlngand blowing out so
badly.
Good roads mako property worth
more, saves your tlmee, teams, wag-
ons and cars, so lets all get right and
vote these bonds.
"a. A. s."
Camp Springs,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05
70
BOND ELECTION


Every male citizen ofthe State be
tween the ages Of 81 and i5 is re-
qulred to work upon the public roads
OF his county days out Of each year
or In lieu thereof pay $500 to the
road oyerseer unless he Is physically
disabled. II makes no difference
whether he bo pauper or worth
100000.
Ninety per cent Of the property
tax payers OF scurry county pay taxes
on less than 100000 worth OF prop
erty and great majority pay on
less than 100000.
The Present Bond Issue Will cost
tho property tax payer 800 per
thousand, II he pays on 100000 OF
property It will cost him $500 per
year; II 5000 II will cost him So 90
per year, yet the fellow who has
nothing will pay to the County each
year on road Improvement and main
tenance what II will cost man who
pays on 100000 Of property.
Thirty per cent Of our entire taxes
arc paid by the Railroads. Corpora
lions and nonresident tax payers.
Vote for the Bond Issue.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

ANY one
Suffering with
Catarrh in
Any form
| will
Advise them
To take
Peruna
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05
To tho signal:

To tho Signal:
In travelling over the roads Of Sour
iyry county you will find that they
have all been given pretty much the
same medicine, graded the same on
top Of hills as they are In the flats
And having about the sane size cul-
vert on a creek that should be on q
small draw and q number Of places
having none at all, where thoy arc
needed badly,
on rolling land where the water
drains on good a low grade Is much
better than a high one. II is eaalor
and cheaper made. much better To
trayoel over and N easier to build to
low grades In repairing them than II
is to tear down and build over a high
grade. A high sharp grade should
mover be made. Where II Is necessary
to build a high grade, make 1t wide
and Just the least bit rounding on
top so that cars and wagons wont
slide. There is a part Of the Snyder
and Post City road that In 30 high
and narrow that II needs side track
to let people pass on In wet times
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

Mr.. W. s. Brown. r. T. D. No. 4,
BOX so, Rogersvllle, Tennessee,
writes:
~ feel II my duty TO recommend
Peruna to all sufferers Of eatarrh or
cough. In the year 1909, | took a
severe case Of the Ia grippe. then
took a bad cough. ! had taken all
kinds OF cough remedies but got no
relief. | then decided to try Peruna.
/ used Ave bottles. After taking FIVE
bottles my cough stopped and my
.catarrh was cured. My average
weight was i15 and now weigh
lisM. Any one suffering with ca
tarrh In any form | win advise them to
take Peruna."
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

About half Inch raise iotho foot Is
sufficient on most roads, six or seven
Inch raise In the center on a sO-foot
Grade. Special attention should be
given to the drainage Of roads, max
lng bridges at the proper places and
plenty large to carry on the water
BETTER have them too large than too
small.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

Snyder. Texas October 2. 1917:
Bradley. Mrs. Matte.
Chldress, Mrs. J. w,
Flozez. Felix.
Hammond. Mrs. W. A.
Hudson, Percy,
Rutlodgc, Mrs Nottle,
Sims, Lee
Smith, Rev, II NJ.
Smith, Mrs. Ollie,
Walker. Mrs. sallie H.,
Whyback, Mrs. W. W.
Yarborlor, ST. Jnes.
BOX No. III.
The above letters, II uncalled for
within two weeks will be forwarded
to Division Of Dead Letters, Wash
lngton. u c..
Il. Il. BAREs, p. NJ.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05
Cro,ip

II your children are subject to the
Group get a bottle OF Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy and when the attack
comes on be careful to follow the
plain printed directions, You will be
surprised at the quick relief which
II affords.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

Miss jamie Warren has entered
Baylor Medical College at Dallas and
will take complete course In phar-
macy. DR.. Warren went to Dallas
with her several days ago to sec her
properly matrlculated.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

Col A. c. wllmeth who has been
soiournlng at Cloudcroft came back
to the lowlands to spend the winter,
arriving In Snyder Thursday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

First attraction OF the Lycmm
course Monday night October Sth at
the Opera House, Get your tickets
from The Snyder ladies.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

Mr.. ] II Thornton Of Abilene and
Mrs. A. l.. Hogue and Master Alya
Hogue OF sweetwater are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. NJ. Ellis.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Howell have
moved into their new home at Bison
where they will teach again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-02
SENATE AFTER
 EXCESS PROFITS
Special international Service.

Special International Service.
 uASiiiNGrON. June S0-Prospects for another great fight in congress are ndlcated in the recommendation of
 senate finance committee that
 < profits be heavily taxed during
 war.
 The committee plan recommends the imposition of d tax upon excess profit < ranging from twelve to forty per cent.
 In the event of the report being adopted something like seventy million dollars will be added to the govern ment revenues from that source.
 As the recommendation is directly opposed to the ideas of those who come under it's provision a hard fight is sure to develop when the matter is taken tip by the main body of congress.
 A number of senators have already entered protests aganst excess profits taxtion in the course of addresses on other phases of the financial issue.
 Other have been equally insistent that those who profit most by the war should bear the largest burden of its expense.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-02

proc timed
 The presidential edct announces that in view of the present disturbed con- ditions of the republic the president and his advisers have conceived that the only salvation of China lies in the restoration of the monarchy. It is generally understood however, that the retirement of Hung and his cab met is the result of cJntsaual pressure on the part of the followers of the Manchu dynasty who have been most assiduous in stirri,g 5 up opposition to the republican government anG whose machir9tion are primarily responsl . ble for the constn mt civil strife going on in the inte.i ,r.
 The attitude of Japan is also a con . tribnting factor as it is recognized by the leading Chinese that the increase in Japanese influence since the es- tablishment of the republican govern ment threatens the future of China as
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-02
VARIETY AT DREAM

Tonight Art Acord, the cowboy actor. appears in a comedy Man Afaid of Hts Wardrobe.' It is q western picture showng how movies are made. Paddy Mcclure also ap- pears in a vogue comedy Bills Bung- ling Burglar" The first Magazine Picture" to be shown in Nome will also be shown. This is an educational number and shows many interesting facts. The special numbers on to- night being. Dogs and "How the United States Makes Jaekes.' It is one of the most instructive and interesting films made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-02
International News Service.

LONDON, July 2.-After weeks of inaction due to the serious internal disturbances which have given birth to to the new republic of Russia the re- organized armies of Russia are again in combat with the Germans and Aus trians along the eastern front and stern fighting is in progress according to official dispatches of the Petrograd government today
 The opening of the long delayed Slav offensive with the forces of the new republic in thorough sympathy with the caifse in which they are fighting is expected to have a tremendous in- fluence on the course of he war and is looked upon in military circles as
 e decisive factor that will break the power of Prussian despothsm.
 The reports of the Russian war office declare that the Russians are attack ing on a wide front in both Galicia and Volhynia. intense fighting is going on in the Kovel region and along the lower Volhynian border.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-02
TWO U. s. VESSELS
 BATTLE WITH SUBMARINE

a number of shots with the U boats when an American torpedo boat put m appearance and stopped the battle.
 With the arrival of the warship the Teuton commanders evidently consd- cred discretion the better part of valor and immediately submerged. No dam age was done to the collier as none of the German shells took effect. The vicinity for some time following the engagement btu the submarines failed to put in further appearance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-02
RUSSIANS OPEN GREAT OFFENSIVE
 ON GALICIAN AND v0LHYNIAN SECTORS
Slav Wide Front Pressing Forward with of Lemberg the Present Objective of New Campaign.
 Fighting Intense Along Entire Front.

It is pointed out that if the Russian hostilities have no other effect that to maintain the present statu quo on all fronts the efforts of the allies on the west front will be materially assisted Slavs Claim Capture Eight Thousand
 Men.
 PETROGRAD. July 2.-The first day of the renewed Russian offensive along the Galaeian border has resulted in the capture Of more than eight thou sand officers and men from Austro- German forces.
 The official statement of the war office asserts that the total number of prisoners taken in the first day of fighting is eight thousand five hundred and sixty four.
 This number includes total of one hundred and sixty four officers. Ad- vances were made by the R,,ssians at several points shortly after the great drive opened Sunday and all gains have been held against frequent coun- ter assaults.
 The Russian guns are reported to
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-02
MIGHTY CONFLICT RACES ON EASTERN FRONT
MANY KILLED IN
 STREET GAR DISASTER

have noated ashore at various points below the rapids.
 According to the statements of those who witnessed the accident, the car was running along at high speed when it suddenly left the track and plunged over the side tearing away large section of the guard railing as 1t took the fatal plunge. With one exception none of those who were on the car into gloom and the city officials are besleged with inquiries from persons who fear their relatives were aboard the death car.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-02
International News Service.

International News Service.
 PEKIN, July 2-After an official existence of less than seven years the Chinese republic has ceased to exist and in it's place will rise the old mon- archial form of government, abandon ed when the great internal war of 1905-12 resulted in the overthrow of the Manchu dynasty and the abdica- ton of Emperor Hsuan Tung, Febru- ary 12 1912.
 The sudden and unexpected change in the administration is the result of the abandonment of the presidency by President Il Yuan Hung with the consent of the Chinese parliament in favor of the former Manchu ruler.
 The sudden coup de eat has evident. ly been under consideration for some time as the announcement that the former emperor would resume the throne was made, at the same time the retirement of President Hung was