davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-14
CHIHUAHUA MADE DRY.
Carranza Issues Order To Stop
Banditry and Revolution.
Americas Needs First.

Chihuahua, Mexico.-By decree,
which became effective Sunday, the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors of any kind in the state of
Chihuahua is forbidden under severe
penalties. The decree was issued
under direct orders from President
Carranza and is considered a war
measure in furtherance Of the efforts
to stamp out banditry and revolution
in this, the largest of the border
states.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-14
soUsA GOING TO TRENCHES.
Band Leader Composing Marches To
Inspire Fighters.

Breton Woods, N. Holm Philip
Sousa, who is attending the Maple
wood trap shoot, has received permits
sion from the Government to take the
marine band to the front in France.
He is busy composing special marches
and music for triumphal entry into
the French battle front
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-14
WAR CROSS FOR AMERICANS.
France Hcnors Men For Field Amnu-
lance Service.

Paris.-A. H. Muir, of Phlladelpnla'
and Pierre Fischhoff, an American
resident of Paris, have received the
war cross for distinguished service
with the American field ambulance
around Moronvilliers, in Champagne
northeast of Rheims. Muir is the
commander of Section IA of the Amerl-
can Field Ambulance, consisting OF
Leland Stanford University students.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-14
ROOT MAKES GIFT TO RUSSIANS
Others OF American Mission At EIec.
ton Of Metropolitan.

ton Of Metropolitan.
Petrograd.-Elihu Root, head of the
American mission to Russia, has do
mated 5000 rubles to the soldiers of
Moscow. He was formally thanked for
the gift by the Mayor of the city.
Charles R. Crane and John R. Mott
of the mission, attended the election
at Moscow, at which Archbishop Tx
hon. formerly stationed in the United
States, was named Metropolitan of
Moscow by popular vote.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-14
MINT DOES RECORD BUSINESS.

4O6, 5OU, 792 Coins Turned This Year
To 154,523,524 Last.
Washington.-An indication of the
unusual Industrial activity in the
United States is shown in the coinage
report of the Director of the Mint for
the year ending June 30. The num-
Der of coins minted, considered an al.
most unfailing index to business con-
ditions, has risen from 154,523,524 in
the fiscal year 1916 to 406,5O0,792 in
1917. In 1915 the production was.
III, 604, 2S6 pieces.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-14
SEVEN FoURTH'S TOLL.
Fatalities Year Ago Were 80, With $40
Injured.

Injured.
Chicago-Seven killed and 145 in
iured was the total of Fourth of July
accidents throughout the country, ac-
cording to records compiled by the
Herald. This compared with 466 kill
ed and 1884 injured in 1903, and 1853
killed and $3.50 injured in 1908, and
80 killed and 800 injured last year. OF
the injured this year, fireworks were
responsible for 81, cannon for 5, tor
pedoes S, gunpowder for q and pistols
for 81.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-14
WOULD KEEP ALFONSO,
King Would Be President If Spain Be-
comes Republic, Says F. A. Hahn.

Washington.-"If out of the present
conditions in Spain there should come
a republic, it is more than likely that
King Alfonso would be elected Presi-
dent" declared F. A. Hahn, New
Yorker, who has been travelling in
Spain. mo ruler in Europe is quite
so popular with his people as Alfonso"
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-14
SKINNY CLOTHES COMING.
Next Years Styles To Make Thin Men
Thinner, Fat Men Fatter.

Chicago. Next springs styles in
clothes will make the thin man look
thinner and the fat man look fatter.
The general design will be the coy
and skinny English cut, which takes
less wool The suits will be without
belts, cuffs, pleats and without many
pockets. The decree was issued by
the National Association of Clothing
Designers, in session here.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-14
GERMAN TORPEDO BOAT SUNK.
Strikes Mine and Is Lost With All
But Two Men.

London.-A German torpedo boat
was destroyed Saturday by striking
mine north of Ameland, in the North
Sea, according to a Hague dispatch.
The members of the crew, with the ex-
ception of two men, were drowned
The vessel had been in commission
only a fortnight.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-14
MISS RANKIN CAUSES INQUIRY

McAdoo To Probe Congresswoman'a
Charge Of Women Overworked.
Washington.-Asa result of the pro
tests of Representative Jeanette RAN
kin, of Montana, Secretary McAdoo
appointed a committee to investigate
alleged compulsory overwork of wom-
en- in the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving. At the same time Miss Ran
kin announced her intention to ask for
a Congressional inquiry.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-14
POLAND TO BE NATION.
Bakhmetieff Says Commission To Ar
range 1t Is In Petrograd.

Washington.-A special commission
is now at work in Petrograd prepar-
ing for the establishment of a separate
Polish nation, according to Boris
Bakhmetieff, Russian Ambassador
The commission is headed by Alex
ander Ladinski a Pole.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-14

the provision of the law requiring that
each state be given credit at the draw
ings for the number of men it has sup
piled as volunteers in the regular
army or the National Guard.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-14
DEMANDS APOLOGY.
Also Wants Indemnity and Guarantees
FreH4 Germany.

notwithstanding to a dispatch
from Buenos Aires to the Times the
Argentine Government has demanded
an immediate apology and indemnity
from Germany for the torpedoing of
the Argentine vessels Oriana and Toro,
and a guarantee that the Argentine
flag will be respected in the future.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-14
ASSUMES CONTROL
OF j. S. EXPORTS
President Wilson Issues His
Proclamation.
WILL BRING DOWN PRICES
Needs Of America Have First Claim.
Necessities Of Allies To Come
Next, and OF Neutrals
Last

Washington. - Government control
of American exports, authorized in
provision of the Espionage act, was
ordered put into operation July Is by
President Wilson in a proclamation
placing under license shipments to ali
countries of the most important eX-
port commodities.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24
(lIrnnbeiaentlnms. .Wlarft.

Gas olte Sbrioer.@e6Gu0e on Ger
glor6weIt.@de Scr Gotbeorol- umO
Gentre. StroBc wurOe BON 0r. SEQ.
6. SarOp aus GodeDsoiQe erporben.
pclber ieiu @igent6rm, ais oGbe
M}aples" befannt, on Srn. Sugb
@eIiton Oerfauft bat, mie bereitS be.
ribtet muroe.
9ei'm @eb6uOe.Snipeftor purSen
geitern oie @lGne iiir elm 9lportment-
SouS our6 SaroIo 6. W3onn einee-
rei6t meldes an ser Sii0meltieite
ser @ueen 9(mes &oaO, liiOoflid
ser SofOoIe &ooo, erri6tet werOeu
IoG. Serr 8beoOore g8. @icti6 lit
ser glr6iteft.
Sir SlnOen eriporb oie Sirmo
GaugbD, Seorn & so. 6os Sous g}r.
t106, observation-disclosures. Gle
@I6ne fir oas 5obrifgeb0iloe ser
oSuternationol $1,000 ans @oper
So, oie al scr 9erineton.S .StroBe
.lm0 GoIOcrton 9looo crbout perOen
ioa, limo oem @eb6uoe- Snipeftor
eineercicbt moroen.
@S miro bericbtet, OaB sic y%enn.
IDlponio-9obn" 5wci 9auiieaen on
Der gloroicitc ser 9otb- -5troBe, lpeIt.
lid Der @5uilforo.9loenue, bon 9(. s.
GietriG in &er6inomg nit 0ern
nenen 9abnboi gefouit bot
Gie n9lrlmoel SGiifSbon. @eicn.
l9oit Snc." miro in 5oirfieIo, 9lnne
IrinoeI.@oiultp, nobe 9rootlDn, eine
3-ltodige ,SdiifSbou.Soae crridten
loiien. @eitere 9alten oieicr 9(rt
ioIlen ipdter iolgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Serman Mengers an S9m Glln.
con, gioroieitc Sonoole. nobe 9ono.
Cir, IA bel 20.
ISM. Grncau al Scrnon N2en.
gers mo 5rolI 9toroieite 2onpole.,
nobe 9ono.Stry IA BEL 70.
@m, g8. 9. 0op an Moru ". Den.
nett, 1907 g96ite.Str.
@t6el s. Gab an emma 6. gria6t,
1911 @bite-Str.
s. $. g8irts on Sobn aoIIomSfi
inO 6rou, 1889 6rieuOs6uru GIoce.
9Inua N}elocif an Catherine N2e.
Iocif, SiiOieite 9libIono.9Iue., nobe
@Oen-Str., Is bel 60
S. Sepworo SopIor an rNloru.
lonO Cube Corp, Siiooit.@de 90.
noI0Ion- unO 9iace.Str.
Soworo 9. Serrina rmo Srou an
Sermon 30. N|eDer umo 6rou, 1907
N't. 9ioDol 9(pe.
Gielelben an 6enIel6en, 9IorOueIts
ede Charles uno 2onpolc.Str., 90
bel 100.
g@ilbnr s. 6reeburoer umo SSrolt
an SouiS Goplon unO Srou, 1891
g3orO Molnt.Str.
Maria SSolleD an 9otie6eIle SyoIlen
II. 81, 9|orooitieite 9ruio Sia.9Ioe.,
na6e 9lobert-Str., Is bel 100
Soiepb @Ioder on Simon SmoI-
fin imo 6rou, 800 9torO.G6eIter.Str.
NleDcr Se6oOib umO 5rou an Sp.
man SSrontIe, 407 9ioro-9lm-Str.
@li5a u. g86iteiioe Ii. 81. an 2ouis
@reenbero, 3 @umoItiide.
ug}ort6peitern &. 6. & 8. Co. an
@m. S. Goof lmO 6rou, 2 @rlno-
itiide.
Souiio Q Zimmerman an ,.&ort
@'iiiiOn Of Baltimore GitD@, 5iio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24
@Sricm.@ @cridt.

Die Sdiiio6rts 9Itticn bcberridtcl
Oen geitrigen Sonoel ser 9lep.
g)orfer 90rie Spe3iolitGtcn
5eigten iid aIei6faGS 6eiier.- 81.
ien6obnen er6olten iib crit in
Der lesten Stinoe. = 9altimorer
0lorft beHer.
0tep 9orf, %. Ni1rj. ~ Gin
mbeitimmter Con berri6te bel Ser
@r0iinuug OeS @iorfteS por bod
modten einige 9luSgoben quite @c.
wiuue, beion0ers @Anition m0
Sdiiiobrt. 9lIte 9lftien bon 9et6Ic.
benz Stobl itiegen 3H Euufte mn
Die ncuen 33s. Marinc Gor5ueS-9If.
tien per5eidneteu einen @epinn bon
134 un0 Die Stomn 9lfticu eincn
iol6en bon &unft.
Gie @epinne in 9etblebem Stobl
0e6nten licb ip6ter aui AZ imO 5Hl
Eunfte aus, m0 oer6eiierteu Niori
ne-9Iftieu ibre Iptirlngcu INN 5mei
@unfte.
@ilen6o6nen 6iclteu ii6 nit Plus
na6me bon Canadian @ocific 5uriid.
Ger gtobmittog brodte eiu beiiercS
@eibGft fiir @lorine 9lftien, mo
muroen @ool Cpcrotionen in sci
StGrfe BON @opier mO 3uder ais
ouh onoeren Spe5ioIitGteu Der.
merit. NierOur6 perIor lluitc9
StoteS Stobl an @oOeu uuo per6lic,
ben Die @iicnbo6nen I'M Sinter-
grunN.
SSn scr lesten Stunoe trotcn Sic
Giien6a6nen Dor oie 9iompe, unN
fiibrte Canadian @ociiic nit einenl
@eipim bon 42 @imften. @S mur.
Oen ln9eidbr 100000 9lftien um.
oeiebt uuO idloB ser @orft icit.
9oltimorer 9orie.
Die Stimmung an Ger 6ieii9cn
90rie mar ie6r optimiitiidb lmo ipie-
geIte iid in oem Stei9en Der 9}oti.
ruu9eu pieOer. GonioliOateo Goal
iiono iiorf i'm @orOergrinOe mo
0cr5eibnete einen @epim BON ~
Ynft
NSu Scr SeIgruppe 5eigten lib Cos.
oen Sel. Nno @os 9lilSgo6eu ie6r
Ieb6oit, uuO wuroe elm itnrfer Son.
Oel in Den Stonm 9lftien bemcrtt.
9Itlontic @ctrolerm por elei6ioaS
felt.
Ger 9leit ser Cite IicB eiuen fe.
iten llnterton erfemen pemu aud)
feinc 9IttipitGt 81 6enerfen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24

Seines 9urlor Suit, @orus Sihble qcs
ibnibies WiaDaqonO, nit griinem SeioenBiilb
fbcr3oaen M Ueaen um8uq billie 5l ber
iauien. Ga65niragen 9ir. 1910, 3ames.straRe.
(0idr324)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24
@eidlaftspIabe.

Wittelpunfi Der Ginot; 8eriaulSqrlo sranis
belt SranciS Z. WiOUueD, 2Gt GalDert Blbg.
(U(r89 apr9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24
Sabeu Sic iemuIS Oerindlt, &c.
IuuO 81 iuerOen, aber Obie
ErfOIs?

Gs maa ieln, bab Gle OF IN Be'
baHolung waren. oaB Gle aIle SoII'
nuna aul @eneiune auiedben.
Gle miiNeu piiien o1b In allen
QebenSlaqen Gpe3idlarbeit berldngt
miro, nlo bic pibtialie bon allen, III
bic Nebnnolung BON Nranibeiien. gSai
rum cOululttren ole In Der @rieunis
nib oieier Tbdilntbe nicDt einen Gpe.
5ialiiien bon aiitem Ruf fir @etbid
uno @0rlid)teii menh Gle an elmer,
Wtdnneru eipentbhmlicbcn, 2rdHibeit
leioen ooer bon oerlelben bebinoeri
meroen einen @peSidliiieu, Der iiber
IS Sabre prnitiihe @rlnbrunl IN
Widnnerfranfbeiten bat einen, ber
Sbnen nab elmer iorQidliiQen unters
inbuna fnaen miro. ob er Gle hirirea
innn ooer uidt; einen, oer Gle In
iiir3eiier 8eit liriren miro, ipie es
flo init benz beiieu uuO lldberIicn 9ies
iultnt bereinb0ren ldbt
Siele glri bon Gpe3tullIien finOeu
Gle. uenn Gle Or. 0nmrld UUn Naltl.
mDre, NIB, 40S GitsNnitimuresg sgtrabe,
conlultiren. @r bat niele Qdnner
iurirt. bic obne @riolg beriudien gl6s
bllle ooer 3ur 5u fnoen. g8dS ct
rlr Nnoere 9etDaL Tam er aud
fir Gle tbuu
Gene @ebibren llnb nicoria uno
8ablnnaen wcroeu ben Wdtieln bee
Rotienten anSepdBi urronairi.
(Dit2O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24
9n nerfaufen.

NtdlHa far 4eMte, bic tn Curtis Ban pDpHsH.
Geben @ie iid bic Helien Sduler In ocm
1000 Blod Der @ennuatOn.MDenne, nit Yeran'
ben an Der Sront an 9llle BeQnemli6fetten,
mpoern bis In ale @in5ebeiien. Nlan nebme
Der @urtiss9lbeuie uiio SnpreBs sStrabe db mo
aebe enen Blod meilitb 5ur 9ennin0tonsgpe.
Inter ben oben erpdbnien Suliern bettnoen
no mebrere Yd0en.
Ngeni an Ori uno @ieus taelib unb SOuH.
tags.
gSaIter 8. NeIpbuI,
Gtpeniblmer uno Bauinternebmer,
419-20--21 WiuHieg SuIIbiAg.
(UuQ17-1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24

NbuuneutcH, bic ben ,TmtIcheu 0orreiann.
oeHien" nmi giHlnidl cher nnrrarlmdsia rf.
gaten, Mo nebeteu, ber rifice bdUpn ncf ".
''VV'H V'ss l@riitim withholding 5A masbn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24

y tier. TT 3utllbr ~ Gonncn.
(Sn 100 Efo. S6deu.) 9Sro Come:
Spring @bcat 9ron $47.OO- 1890;
@elteru MiooIings, $47.O0 4S.OO.
sen un0 Strob. 3ufubr:
Scu i39 &onnen Strob Sonncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24
3n Oerfunfeu OOer gu Oermiet9cu.

Sn beriauicn DSer 81 Oermci6eu:
tf.3immer 0ina, 0eibmuNcr 0ci8ung. Qrof
Be5 @unoltiid nil S6ailenbdume. &c. 5abrs
pelo. @uno3ineirei. Ndeibe S2S pro Wlorot
Na65nirdeen gir 23lO, Jioro dialOcrt. StrnRc.
(W,r824-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24

o9geu. 8ufubr 1864 gli.
i6cl; Gerionot BON oen @lrpotoreu
9tibel; @Iepotoren @orrotb
4S0,6O2 @uihcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24
@erIanal-Tran nnS @laSdlen.


Sine oeuti6e Gouberndnte nit auien 9ieie'
ren3eu; 9torooeutlbe borge8ogen. yiad5nira.
gen 0r. 2i20, 0ntaw @lace. (Nidr82D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24

N6bu; better &obn. Ra6Wiraeen Gr.
22i4, Sinoen9loenne. Cgr523 25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24
@crfaui bon SurfOSt Sanitcllen
nuO SeimltGttcu uOcr SGnicrn,

bic uadl S1rem gpnuitbe ee6nut uerben.
Nents fyabraelo.
Vicorl0c SnltmDre.GpnnhDs sSicuer.
TnS NlnCntbnm nrcn5t an bic niBlctiimen
9pelpl1bc 0cr Irieu6ss Sdnle
5wiidJeM 1ureit Bari nnb @ed 6Orelt NorI,
IN 9aliimure.GonniD.
Gcmentiric Snhuesr, Gas nnO eleltrilGeS 2int,
9palcr 9lb5ngssnual uno alle mpbernen
iidDtidlu Seducmlimlcten.
3 9lodS meltld bon Der @arrilon'9lOenne urto
Der GirnBenbubn Clinic am g@elo Qome".
2k 8lode fiol6 BON Der piberiD 0eiaDts'Ibe.
uno Der neucn SiruBenbabnsHinie
am ,Soreli Buib
Ole neue GiruBenbabneinie lduii oireit 3nm
s9ruio 0ia Gari" mo nab Der lmieren Sinot.
po0ur6 oiel Seii bis 3unt Centrum Der Std0t
Qelpart miro.
Garien uno Ieidbie @eoinQunQen
0iidlar6 ". 60Df, glaent "A Cit9erlnaion,etr.
Infer gluiumobl liebt 81 Sbren 9ienIien
(Wdr51 I, 1Wd, ,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-24
Q3oItimorer Wlnrftbcridlt.

6rcitoG 90. @lGr3 1917.
@}ebl, ~ 8ufubr 1850 6diier
rinihIicBIicb 1882 SGiier 8u Canton
Tie lSptirunacn noren mic fplof.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-29
LOSE
 FIVE SHIPS
International News Service.

PARIS, June 29.-The official state- ment of losses to the French merchant fleet attributable to the Teuton sub marine war during the week ending June "A. discloses a moderate decrease in the number of vessel divered.
 The statement says that five vessels of all classes was the toll taken by the divers during the stated period although more than a thousand ships arrived at and entered the various French ports.
 The number of vessels reported ar irving during the week total one thousand and ninety nine while the departures numbered nine hundred and sixty nine. The sudden decrease in the number of divered boats is att trbuted largely to clearer weather prevailing during the past few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-29
LENS SURROUNDED THREE SIDES
 GERMANS PREPARE TO EVACuATE

heard, indicating that the Teutons are blowing up buildings exactly as was done in the various towns evacuated in the great retreat on the Somme last spring.
 Lens is being subjected to bom- bardment of terrific intensity in prep aration for an assault which is ex- pected to drive the Germans from their long continael o.eiipancy of the French mining town. The official statement asserts that the Canadian forces distinguished themselves great ly in the battle which won the Ger man advance positions yesterday.
 F'is iting with the utmost valor the Canadian troops swept the Germans
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-29

from more than two thousand yards of first line trenches and held them against all counter attacks. The Ger mans made terrific efforts to retake the positions which bare the way to further action against the town itself, and the Canadians were deludged with a hurricane of explosives.
 The artillery fire failing to cause the Canadians to retire, the Germans flung wave after wave of infantry for ward but were unable to pass the barrage fire in sufficient numbers to endanger the British tenure.
 The Canadian gains have now been consolidated and the artillery is bat tering the remaining German defense
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-29
BODY OF CONRAD BREEDING
 FOUND NEAR HOT SPRINGS

and her daughter. Breeding started on the return journey alone on Thanks giving morning and was not seen afterward until the two searchers found his body lying barred to the wind and rain ahont one and one half miles from the mouth of Spring creek which flows short distance from the Hot Springs. Closely following his dis appearance search parties hunted the area in which it was though he might be located but beyond evi- dences of his having stopped at deserted cabin no trace of him could be found Later on the finding of the skis on which he had left the springs was reported but Breeding had van
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-29
BRAZIL REvOKES
 NEUTRAL DEGREE
| international News Service.

RIO JANElRO. June 29.-The Bra . lillian government has revoked the de- cree of neutrality passed by the na- tional lawmakers following the out break of war between Germany and the entente allies.
 The action of the government Is in spired by the opposition to the un- restricted submarine warfare decree and also by the sinking of several Brazilian ships by the German divers
 The future attitude of the govern ment is being watched with great in terest throughout South America as Brazilian entry intot he war in support of the United States and the entente powers is almost certain to bring a number of other South American states into the conflict.
 So far the government has given no intinlation of it's intentions but there is prevalent belief that the country will shortly be aligned with the allies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-29
Nugget Exclusive Telephone Service

Nugget Exclusive Telephone Service.
 After months of search over the winter snow fields and among the tundra covered hills and valleys of the kougarok during the spring, the hodta,pf- Conrad Feeding, former terri torial senator and one time council man of Nome. was found yesterday lying upon the tundra near the Hot Springs by Charles Nelson and Earn est Linboc.
 Breeding. it will be remembered, was lost in a winter blizzard while making his way back to Taylor creek from Serpentine Hot Springs whither he had gone a day or two before Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Breeding
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-29

ished In the tempest and Arctic cold.
 According to the story told United States Commissioner Vim. Wooster by Nelson and Lindbloc on their arrival at Taylor creek today, the body was in such state that movement was practically impossible and was buried by them on the spot where it was found. Clothing and other objects, in addition to the great length of limb which distinguished Mir. Breeding, served To identity the body as that Of the missing storekeeper.
 After laying the remains away the two men returned to Taylor creek and reported to Commissioner Wor- ster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-29
International News Service.

LONDON. June 2s.-Iens, the Ger man key positions in northern France is surrounded on three sides and it's fall is imminent. according to r.ports transmitted to the war office from the British commander today.
 The communication of Sir Douglas reports that there are many indica- tions that the Germans realize the critical position in which they are placed by the brilliant advance of the Canadians yesterday and are making preparations to evacuate the city.
 Fires are reported burning at num- erous points within the town and re- ports of explosions are frequently
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-29
GERMANS DASH AT VERDuN
 GAINING FIRST TRENCHES

Using picked bodies of troops, in- cluding a large number of the famous Brandenbergers, the German swept down on the French lines in the Cham pagne and Verdun in two terrific as- saults preceded by "a terrific artillery bombardment.
 Following fighting of great intens- ity, the Germans were able to gain a foothod in the French first line trenches at Verlun but suffered a se-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-29
DumA REFUSES TAKE ORDERS
 OF SOLDIER W0RkmEN COUNCIL

uuma, the latter no longer serves any useful purpose and should therefore dissolve itself.
 This. however, the duma refuses to do and continues to hold it's sessions regardless of the soldiers and work- mems council
 Leaders of the duma partly insist that the other body is no more than a temporary establishment resulting from the recent disordered conditions
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-29
NATIONAL GUARD
 TO BE REGULARS
International News Service.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Secretary of War Newton D. Baker announced today that the process of merging the national guard with the regular army is progressing rapidly and the entire body of citizen soldiers will shortly be amalgamated with the regulars for active service.
 Mastering the guardsmen into the federal service is going on at numer- ous points throughout the country.
 The secretary asserted that as fast as the various units are mustered into the regular service they will be dis patched to the concentration camps established in the south to undergo final training for service at the front. As the guard has now been recruited up to practically it's full strength the army will be substantially increased through their addition to the ranks
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-29
GREEK GOVERNMENT PREPARES
 TO RECALL AMBASSADORS

recall of all Greek diplomats and rep resentatives accredited to the central powers.
 Ample indications that such action is imminent is contained in the state ments of several officials high in the confidence of Venizelos. Additional evidences are furnished by a sudden increase of preparatory activities in the government arsenals and shipyards nearly all of which are now under the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-29

 At the latter point an attempt of the Germans to make a gas attack was frustraed by a high wind which arose and drove back the deadly fumes intended for the Russians.
 The fighting was not of great vio- lence at either point and the Germans contented themselves with attempting to stave off the Russians assaults, indicating that they are either not greatly desirous of renewing hostilities or are not in sufficient force to carry on vigorous offensive.