davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-03

~ UsTAvE ADoR, president Of the
international Red Cross, has
Just been elected by the swiss
parliament to succeed A. Hoffman,
who was forced to resign as head OF
tho political department following his
intrigue with the Socialist Grimm In
favor Of German peace.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-03
FEWER LYNCHINGS
THAN LAST YEAR

Tuskogee. Ala, July 2.-There were
eleven less lynchings during the six
months ending June 80 than during
that period last year, according to rec
ords compiled at Tuskogee institute.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-03

D. c., July a.
" The restoration of the Man.
" chu dynasty In China has
been demanded Of the president
by General Chang Hsun and other
military leaders, according to
state department adviees from
Minister Reinsch today. Civil war
In China is feared II the miIitar-
lists have the power behind them
that they seem to have.
Tho monarchiaI coup d'etat has
come just at the time when peace
was being restored In China. The
militarists, who had set up a sep
arate government at TIen Tsin, in
order to force President II to dis
solve parliament and the southern
provinces, which had threatened
armed resistance to such action.
had finally come together, modified
their demands and united behind
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-03
RERL,N GIVES FIRST NEWS.

ASSOCIATED Press Summary
This was the first word from Rus
sian source in regard to the new Of
fensive Even the Official Russian
statement of yesterday made no men,
tion Of infantry actions, although It re-
ported heavy artillery fighting in Ga
licia.
The first news OF the attack came
from Berlin. The Official German
statement Of yesterday said that the
Russian government had yielded to the
pressure Of the leading entente powers
and that part of the army had been in
duced to attack. The assault was
made, according to the German an
nouncement, on front Of about eight
cen miles in eastern Galicia-
The Berlin statement asserted the
Russian attack had broken down.
MARKS RESUMPTION OF WAR.
The present offensive is the first m
dertaken on any front by Russian force
since the revolution. The last heavy
fighting in this region was in the fall
of 1915 when the Russian army made
the outskirts OF Halicz. the key to Lem
berg. capital OF Calicia.
The advance was effected in the
field Of attack between the upper
Strpa and the Narayuvka. General
Brussilotf moved here yesterday. the
Austro- German lines being struck
along a front of more than eighteen
miles after prolonged artillery prepar-
alton. In pressing forward the Rus
SLAMS captured the town of Koniuchy.
The number Of prisoners taken com.
pares not unfavorably with last years
lists from General Brussiloff's great
offensive along the southern part Of
the line in the east, considering the
comparative shortness of the present
line Of attack.
SUCCESS CAUSES SURPRISE.
A stroke of such force had hardly
been expected from the Russians. con-
sidering the disorganization OF the
army following the revolution. The
surprise in the initial announcement
was that the Russians had effected re-
organization and been able to resume
the offensive in this brief time since
the great upheaval.
The artillery battle Is still raging
far to the north along the Russian line
into vo1hynia as far as the middle
Stokhod, the latest Berlin statement In
dicating that attacks by the Russians
were expected to extend beyond the
area OF the original fighting.
ACTIVE ON THREE FRONTS
Petrograd. July l. Delayedl-Active
military operations are now in pro-
gress In Galicia and also on the Can.
casian front. the war office announce
ment of today reports. The statement
follows:
Russo-Galician front: In the
~
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-03

London. July Accommodating on
Premier Lloyd Georges Glasgow ad-
dress Friday in which he said that the
end of the war without the allied aims
won and guaranteed would be the
greatest disaster, the Rheinische West
falische Zeitung says, according to an
Amsterdam dispatch, that although it
contains nothing new, 1t is another in
dication that England needs peace.
"Our U-boats will give Lloyd George
the best answer" continues the paper.
"They stick fast to England's throat
and no boasting or statistics will get
rid of this fact"
U-BoAr EXPERTS KILLED.
Copenhagen. July 2.-For many
weeks, obviously in compliance with
orders of the censor, German news
papers have published no death
notices from the submarine service.
from which conclusions regarding the
number Of submarines destroyed might
be drawn The monthly obituary tr1b-
ute OF the Hamburg American COM
pany to its employees who have been
lost, appears, however, with eight out
of twelve names ascribed to the navy.
Nearly all are from the mechanical
personnel Of the company and 1t Is a
fair presumption that they were lost
in the submarine campaign because
trained mechanics are not assigned to
the marine forces in Flanders and sur.
face ships are little exposed to casual
ties.
Recently the same proportion Of cas-
ualties from other sources from which
the submarine personnel is drawn
would Indicate that the submarine
losses are inconsistent with the admir-
atty assertion that the monthly loss In
boats is less than ten.
YANKEES FIRE ON u-soAT.
London, July 2.-The gun crew of
an American liner fired on two Ger
man submarines during recent voy-
age from the United States to Eng
land. Both targets were at a consid-
cradle range, but the report to Wash
ington of the commanding ohcer will
express the belief that one perisrope
was shattered.
A third submarine was sighted. but
at great distance. and 1t submerged
Immediately.
The passengers expressed the great
est admiration for the craftsmanship
Of the American gunners as shown
both in practice and against the enc
my. One member of the crew of the
liner was formerly gunner In the
British navy and he won applause
from the American gunners by making
a bulls eye hit on barrel target dur
ing practice. On one occasion the
Americans made seven bulls eyes out
of eight tries.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-03
GERMANS ADMIT LOSS.

Berlin, July 2.-The German oficial
statement issued today says that the
Galician village of Koniuchy was lost
yesterday to the Russians, but that the
Russian mass attack was Caught up
in a barring position" A fresh Rus.
sian attack against this position, the
statement adds, was frustrated.
The German general staff says the
Russian losses surpassed any measure
hitherto known Some Russian units.
1t reports, were entirely dispersed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-03

SS>SsO WI S0I0Ny - SVOTS tVWV "
600. Southwest Of erzezany the
Russians occupied strongly fortl-
fled positions Of the enemy.
Petrograd. July Russian troops
have captured Koniuchy on the Ga
lician front together with 1854 officers
and s.4Oo men. the war once announc-
ed today.
says that the Russians have advanced
to the Konfuchy stream and also have
captured seven heavy guns. Teuton
prisoners continue to be brought in.
The statement says that some Of
the Russian detachments suffered
severe losses. especially in officers.
TURKS ALSO ATTACKED.
Russian forces yesterday continued
their offensive against the Turks in the
Caucasus. Russian cavalry pursued
the fleeing Turks and occupied the vii.
lage of Engidja. north of Lake Deribar,
and also occupied the Turkish strong
hold Of Kalamirivan, southeast Of the
lake.
The statement reporting operations
on the Rumanian and Caucasian fronts
reads:
Rumanian front: There were
fusillades.
Caucasian front: Under pres
sure Of our detachments the Turks
retreated towards Panjwin. Our
cavalry continuing It's pursuit oc.
cupied the village of Engidja, to
the north of Lake Deribar. Our
!. .trnaSs, ascppied the stronghold OF
samiri faI ysies ne soufneaa cf-
Lake Defibar and the villages of
Abahen and Derehue."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-03
Renewing Offensive Under
Kerensky's Urging, New
Russia's Soldiers Capture
Town and Take Many
Prisoners.
TURKS ALSO RETREAT
ON CAUCASIAN FRONT

Petrosrad, July 2.-The number
OF prisonere taken In the various
sectors on Sunday is more than TO-
900. Southwest Of erzezany the
Russians occupied strongly fortl-
fled positions Of the enemy.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-03

Continued on Pare -
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-03

Continued on Page 81
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-03

Continued on Page s.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-03

Scontinued on Page 81
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-03
ACTIVE ON THREE FRONTS.

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16
Peat Bora ef lrelANa-

Ireland Possesses g go $50 acres of
I@at beg one. seventh fhs total area
of the island. Much Of Tits Fvat Is
ccRe~ngrasea Ia the cvnsyr ~ sh# epan
try, In the Hog of Alien. lat there are
also large tracts tn other lss'alitls~.
To utilize tAls pest, nes merely for
domestic use, bur also fo- power raF~
poses, II q problem which has txeF~
cised fhe Hlilsas 81 prunstneat lrtshtnsn
for MANY years, ard the department
II scientific and industrial research
spt-,ins~s! \ eetaasiEtee. ~sth SIR Joha
Grtffths ~ Dublin as chairman 20 In
yestlsa,e the whole question. Some
successful attempts have already been
made in Fr~Iant 10 deal With the sub
stance On commercial basis. bat any
efforts to utilize the deposits must al.
ways have regard TO thres ciFeain
stanees-~~that peat coatains and re-
tains a large amount u water that.
compared with oshsr furls. II has n
lew ealorit'c value. ana that IL IL ex.
tyemeiy hulay. lnsolsins high cost
" eargsage.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16

warmers for sootrests. then of Mrs
Aali .AeAlklas .slills.s, he, bsss, week. taa
save Ave cents
Attending "A klnsolylng concrrt a re-
cent morning IA the erS.stt!al tallro"sa
~ ifie, Bfatgstoiic hotel. after the con
cert lettering awhile Ia the lobby
later sanntertng along Michigan ave
nue. and stopping to Look at this win
dow Of exotic blooms, at that one
where platinum. diamonds and pearls
showed up with full effect against their
velvet backgrounds. tho while seeing
the sir~am OF luxurious vehicles aow-
Ing on In such volume, the companion
that was with me had said, well, un
douh,edly America Is prosperous this
year. | have never been M impressed
With our luxury, with the general we'll
being
Coming from the Halls that later
day thought Of this remark. OF the
whole pleasurahla scene calling II
forth. and | wondered at the why AMI
the wherefores of the inequalities,
Why the too.much on the one sable
tho bars subsistence on the otherf
The slolhful warmth. and the drrary
eold1 The ever-hrilllant rooms. and
the long darkRess' OF chiffon Dor
dered with FUR. and ~ shiverlng Jim
mtef of ''the eoloas,'s lady. and at
Julia o'Grady"l ....., ,n.. .... .,.
Who are going 10 solve II. when IL
II going 10 be solvedi Nobody. II
seems Never, II ~e.mS hut et least
once In awhile. NJ this srecia, s+asNn
aud that. documentary llYtin. Of the
cloud may occur AZ least for the chill
dren. Nay q, Thanksgiving and Christ
mas. II each able one would look after
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16
L ia rhysieian's Prescription.


A woman who thought she was a
singer Was walking through a bulldog
where some werkmeu had left solne
pitch Ia such q position that she swept
her dress against II and. Of course soil
ri the dress. "0h. what shell 10 to
get II OF she said "a her woman
friend why don't YOU siug 10 itf'
said her friend Why. what coed
would that tnf' said the Singer. "ioa
always get I'll The pitch ahaa yoa
sing" :..,.,.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16
RELIABLE REMEDY
....... 80. ~. j. RESTORES KIDNEYS

For many rear. druggists have watched
ssth much interest the remarkable record
rsx .rssassys py lar fis7f,ss's ssaarip FfTtrs5St
he gves, kidney. liver and bladder rsta.
sdy.
Il IL physicians rrsscrsrtion,
swaarp-Nsos i e. strengthening dhiiss>sasioo
,ire Dir ktlnser esssl Il for years IN his
private practice. Il helps the kidneys,
aver and bladder 30 the work nature in.
tended they should 10
swamp Root has stood the test Of Year,,
Ii ID sold by all druggists Oh its merit and
!, will help you. Ne other rvsaeSly can
successfully TAXA, j.s place
lie sure to get swamp Root and starr
treatment at Saee4
However, Il you wish first ~ test this
great preparation send ten cents 10 Dr.
kilu,et Co, Ringhamsoa, N y. for .
ssuapte bottle When writing be sure and
mention this paper ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16

Que unable family. wha, 10, OF Kids
epuld be made crazy
Genre on, pile ep the basket Tele
phone 90 the center that knows the
aeeeSss. or take case whose needs yea
Yourself know, and do ycGr best 90
SPOIL Aae sroup ot small ones foe ono
taN fus in the chscken Tut liz vrxc~
tables enough Tor A week. nSsn't for.
ges the potatoes. Remember the fruit
Add csns'y Get some Jlramie a wooden
toat. ant long tl3itx stocS,ngS and cx.
change his alSshspen, raa.siswn-at.
the. heels shoes FOR erani-acw cnes>
thlcS-s.'ifNi sad equal TO keepInA 90:
the cSid, olve the spre 20 be there
eahy wsrTa ccta.. se-nna hand or
drst hand. matters nm. C,vrs TIA, IN.
tie rirl's thin red tagrrs with thick
red ratttens. Re sure 10 give plenty Of
snaty--it want hatt sul. Ana tie all
the stun Up fancy IKE and A>s,ixn
IKE, Yccr frssnds are Ascest 10 ex-
s!nettac. Of cearse. By the rrp~s.~A
ccnrleIistss Of tedays Christmas
packing. bat Folk IKE sa< Halls waa@
-. fheyT Ike Il; laxar,es vEi he,p
toward that ~sleaess ~ 10y yca .se
working for. Cosne en- yc unhappy
cverfea We cvcr>ws-aaei. ~ AlsnS.~i
BY teo nn$ca hga. and e,aor, ye If ne
9rfvessus FUR trimming. snt W ls.y Of
H. lsssaaSne ogle al SD saseA
Aa5d In ,ass r.et. this nist~tntcr mad
aesS tsis srext to nssse a certain tsass
Il Kids ~era1y-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16

Meme, Sarah Hsfnharlt, the great
fr~nch actress, In sagued article In
Hagper's hasar, attributes the raHes'
>oas divorces that have eHne into the
courts % late years ~ lssk " charta
In the women coGcesned
~ff sf7srjGt'fln fire vttre$ssstS s'y life Y
SAYS Niue nrrnharSiv, asking If II
something With which 10 hay hapii.
,fsass. Z sG,VlWfse svsg f,w emarfa fsas n
nssr has rharizi ssre asi' s~ ,s,,e-.es; Aass
euaaan must have !oye te be happy
ht'ausy 1oes nai matter II aei'lan
Aags'' fskGftA en- "txfi ttsseNps sssfsvassss
shs wants ,0vc, sacrwSS. power
The laviac Sarah also says that this
Invaluable quality csn he cultivated.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16
Csaseless Worry.

Are yea still planning TO move 10
the counsryr
NO"
Il though, yoa said that was an
ideal say 10 sp~ah your assciiulng
,ilsslgs In yslses ,.s,,,, .5..,.,,....
4 used 10 think 10. bat | notice
that great msay Pcotae who move
70 the country for that purpose are
-@esyStffGaaffY' *f4N1sfeff, ah USrf Fiie Fl
gfrYagte transportation fNe7tfTiex 'fur
gsttlHg back TO toan birmingham
age Herald
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16
Housskeepsrs Can Saw
soc, 600, 600 on Food

In ttsess OARS wh4a ths hixA eose az nv
me- rancases EsAriy sTsxy kszsss. ~ waste
shsss1 b cvsxiewaksa GA. "a TIE sssoxs
naSfHnt ard tn NASH easily pxss@nssa. Il
viii etsen Do q haBs1fed aossArsf aaraxxs X
fssA xnA pFoessty tE q sarxss skxAs an4 b
careful ,ssefnaAss xsyes ever eM& a& 90 m
the valve ct sasxsst81s destroyed annually
ky shsss pasta ExssRsasm&gs th=<n with
fssarny Paste Ans cave this anerrnisss
hsss Of faa1 A szaaa ban ct Sss&st4s
Paste rewss only II ssHgs ard 10 &saAss
" enough 10 easnrtstaiy rsA the hsas@ ~
rats and mice, aise Elective against eauSk-
reAEss~s ard wafoFhsga Ass.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16

'Nsearsc, s~nrgie saa sansat aet
~ when sou are @Ataag, said nsaMsna
nj the breakfast table III yau IA,
sou viii surely TrF sefaethlng In yaur
winAtars
TMintip.aee ll'm. WHAT'S my Wind.
.f,fY.e ~ '~'s''' ''"'''''''"
rnen', .sou ken@ ~aat your elnd.
pi5e ss2~ heake IN lhs sss yeafsald
ifrsasis~ 20 seiptrs 'F*swfAs ~AeTss' yswF
-Srnusr -YsiEHFs fy3En fN cS,ia DAYS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16
Sreken With Feellna.

How about your wlfet'
"F.hy'
You used 10 complain that she
didnt know how 20 market. wouldn't
shop around. coaldn't remember prices
and nh that"
"She does now. prtces nowadays
are engraved oh your heart
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16
AVOID A DOCTORS s,ll

On the first az the month by taking
,"~ n.s~cstfe If Mansfield Cough Eai-
sam sor tina, hacking hciiow cough.
Price sas.s and 4k.--Atiy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16

A e4iaEs woman ~ ems WHO wrsu't
le, you eN, The tafa She has made an
Ill sBaw flies
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16

wns surprise 10 ne, ne
GHEA Kids wus crazy.
EVSN Yours thankful.
N.Y. LENA HALL"
That wms iha letter SIR dictated 10
tho. the woman from way over there
where rents are relatively cheap,
where coal is bought by the single has
ket and where can Of timed milk
csn b made 20 last a family of four
\ whole week put the words Down
Just az she said them Tor thought
the -iadles" would hnh II heart. warm
Int TO learn that their gitt had such
IN effect aa the duh gray household
TINT ~the tfts WIZ crazy
She told me- Il was a s. basket
There Was chicken, vegetables
enough for a week, even potatoes
the nrxt In their house this winter
fruit everything to make a real feast.
VINO sent ~ Well, she dient know
their, names, hut. abe knew Il was
Mrongts the RurrAu Of Charities her
family hsd got all that. SO she had
called up the bureau and thanked them
and they said c'rN nt .ad'es were
the ones that sen, the things The
club had tc(ephoned IN and asked for
the address ~ some family that would
not he ltkrly 70 have "A hig dinner. and
then they bad rllei the basket and
cent II 20 ths address given, Now abe
would Ike 20 thank the club. She
could read English hui she couldn't
apsll the words, Would | write the let
ter for hert And that Va. the way
the ladies found out that the Aids
wus crazy
went over 10 Mrs HATS houe and
the setting and sitast.oa seemed to
my invxrer,ence exaggerated beyond
sctunity The place looked like
stage representation ~ poverty The
husband had deserted; ;hsrc were
three children. fodder. q ack'y str'
a. nine, scs'y boy Ct ten; and the
mother had paths In the chest" could
enrk aaly Internationally, There was
. plenty ~ work TO o. had this year.
sshe said bat first enc child Eel, sick
then Smother, and she herself. after
heanS Se bet IN mo sfeamy hasesneats
wherV she tId waSAiags and then GO
tng cut tnto the caId would get those
pains In the chest aaa would have TO
give w foT swhIlr A. present about
all she WAS dtins was warkias af
hesne. putting strings On exervss tsgs
CNiug honis In the street car fell
inte such ar abstraction I went resriy
t. the limits hefers wck. rr enough
to trns,tser the matter Of snxnting. I
ret 10 thinsinx II coatrsstS--es
~orid u folk trsSiag about the evr<
arnsaas al prcte.n saes sxs Ia their
syrtens ard that ether world with The
family uisik rS'ien cne ito q w~<s; Of
p~erie Suffering fson sareeheutrd
aravtmsatA and Of ta>se that watched
anxicassy the dw.ndfiax nuggets Ia the
basket. Of people Milking under the
slsrr ~ tosmsny a s-aASc b, Sh-rcw~r
bulbs 81 TIE Hsll ts-sly ,hspxen, TO
bed right after s~r,Ssr IL save light:
ef da1claS.dr~s<es tgR,rea vita Fur.
Of the tsia cMfony NNt ItIarnie Hail
was wearing o, Limousine with eecA-
ids showing st iae glass aud foot
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16

The patriotism ~ The man who buys
hooEe early 90 avoid The war tRx Is
i.1uttfut.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16

'aFssEssta @asndfaii - fifoEd Tnnf' hef
daughters husband you can wager he
has a large mad
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16

We ean't ell hr rich, but W. cam all
tse patriotic.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16

ne sure yen are right. then 10 ahead
and ask your wife.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16

Send booklet Esss Msd ss rsesest
address Royal Baking Pod Co.. Dp W. Us William Street, NsD York
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-16

: !: :: I: ]: !: :: !: =: :: :: ::
s~ EAR LADIES, ! thank you for
the Thank sgiy.ng basket. II
was surprise 10 me, The
GHSA Kids wus crazy.
KASM Yours thankful
N.Y. LENA HALL"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-25
CHICAGO STRICTLY OBSERVES
 "WHEATLESS DAY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NnICAGO, oct 21 Chicago scup- ulouslN observed "whcatlcss day" to- day, both public eating houses and private housekeepcrs rcfrainmg from the use of food materials containing wheat in any form Rye and graham bread and pastries We're served in all of the restaurants in lieu of white flour products while grocers report an immense increase in sales of whole wheat, graham and rye flour, indicat- ing that the housewives of the city generally abstaincd from the usc of wheat flour. The chief novelty of tho day was provided hy bread lnown as alfalfa bread" made from flour oh- taincd from seeds of the alfalr, plant and which proved a not uupalat1hl, substitute for wheat hrcaJ
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-25
CRISIS CAUSES TASTY
 RETURN OF KAISER
By Associated Press.
Citizens of East Front S'rc'

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 24--Eerorts from Berlin sources say Kalser Will helm suddenly returned to Berlin Tuesday to begin dealing with the po- litical crisis due to the widespread agi- tatiOn for the removal of Chancellor Michaelis.
 The report is current in Berln that Michaelis has finally tired of being ground between the upper and neither millstones of statecraft and has tend cred his resignation to the emperor.
 Such statement as are allowed to emanate from Germany relative to the internal situation of the empire indl- cate that conditions are seriously dis turbed in many sections over the peace terms question and the Kaiser will probably have to exert himself to the utmost to restore matters to a more peaceful state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-25
BEAUTIFUL PicTURE-DREAM

Tonight Jael ie Saunders one of fil- doms pretty young s:ar IS featured in the Gold Rooster Play The Shrine of Happiness" in parts This pie ture IS hand colorcd and is one of the finest productions of the famous American studio of the Pathe Co. Jackie is supported by the illutrlous Paul Gilmore. who has the honor of being Wm. d. Gilmores cousin. Im- agine a gorgeous ball room, filled with beautiful women m gowns direct from Worth, Paris, in their natural colors Some of the prettiest of gar den and scenic spots were used in the production of this play.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-10-25

The Admiral line steamer Umatilla arrived in the roadsted this morning, eIght days and some odd hours out from Puget Sound. bearing total of twelve passengers. the last mail of cargo of freight and general mer- chandise. Included among the list of passengers were Judge Vim. HolZ- heimer. the newly appointed Magis trate of the Second Division who will succeed Judge l. R. Tucker on thr Federal bench, United States Mar shal Emmet R. Jordan, Bruce Rogers a Seattle newspaperman who will sue ceed John McGbney in the editorial direction of the Industrial Worker Hon. Phillip Corrigan, Representative of the Second Division at the last Territorial Legislature, and Rev. C.. Fl. Shanke, who is to assume the pas torate of the Federated Church.
 The work of discharging cargo was commenced immediately after ar rival and the big liner will leave on the return journey some time Friday night. according to present indica- tions.