davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22


Block 3S. Plat a." Logan
Farm Survey. Frontage
TAO feet .................... 630.4i
ANNA +. BURR.
The north 114.9 feet of
the south 464.4 feet of the
east 1855 feet of Lot 3,
Block 3S, Plat a." Logan
Farm Survey. Frontage
114.9 feet ........................ 635.4C
ROSE NELSON.
Part of Lot 3, Block 3S,
Plat a." Logan Farm
Survey and part of the
northeast quarter of Sec
ton 33, Township 10
North, Range l East of
the Salt Lake Base and
Meridian described as fol-
lows: Beginning at a
point 1894 feet north Of
the northeast corner of
Block 46, Plat "a" Logan
City Survey and running
@ thence north 74.20 feet,
thence west 1885 feet;
thence south 1920 feet;
thence east 1885 feet to
beginning. Frontage 74.20
feet .................................... 410.33
J. MORGAN.
Part Of Lot I, Block 90,
Plat a." Logan Farm
Survey and part Of the
northeast quarter OF Sec
ton SO. Township 12
North, Range / East Of
the Salt Lake Base and
Meridian described as fol-
lows: Beginning at point
666.65 feet north of the
northeast corner of Block
4S, Plat a." Logan City
Survey, and running
thence north $3.50 feet;
thence west 1855 feet;
thence south $3.50 feet;
thence east 1885 feet to
beginning. Frontage $3.50
feet ................................. 351.16
,DGAR EVERTON.
The south 90.2 feet Of the
west 1855 feet of Lot 2,
Block 80. Plat a." Logan
Farm Survey. Frontage 1
sO.2 feet .........-...-.. 4ss.s1
WALTER M. EvERTON.
The north 1876 feet Of the
south 1858 feet of the
west 1885 feet OF Lot 2,
Block 80. Plat "a" Logan
Farm Survey. Frontage
1915 feet ......................... 418.07
;. ]. MORGAN.
The north 32.2 feet of
the west 1885 feet Of Lot
and the south sos feet
OF the west 1855 feet of
Lot 3, all in Block SO,
Plat "a" Logan Farm
Survey. Frontage S2.5 feet 456.23
7. ]. BURRIS.
The north S2.5 feet Of the
south 1928 feet Of the
west 1885 feet of Lot 8,
Block 80. Plat "a" Logan
Farm Survey. Frontage
S2.5 feet -........................... 456.23
AMES MACINTOSH.
The north $40 feet Of the
south 215.8 feet of the
west 14S.5 feet of Lot 3,
Block 80, Plat "a" Logan
Farm Survey. Frontage
$40 feet ............-...........-... 458.99
INTHON H. NEWBERGER.
lie uOIth VOL iCCI VI thO
south 1888 feet of the
west 1885 feet OF Lot 3,
Block 80. Plat "a" Logan
Farm Survey. Frontage
$751; feet ........................ s21.2s
,. A. NEWBERGER.
The north 58.1 feet Of the
West 1885 feet Of Lot 3,
Block SO. Plat a." Logan
Farm Survey. Frontage
5s.1 feet ...................... 321.2s
F. A. NEWBERGER.
Part Of Lot 2.SBlock 20.
Plat a." Logan Farm
Survey, and part Of the
northeast quarter Of Sec
ton 33. Township IL
north, Range East Of
the Salt Lake Base and
Meridian described as fol-
lows: Beginning at point
$40 feet north Of the
southwest corner OF Block
80. Plat a." Logan Farm
aa.a..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22

W. H, STEWART.
The north It's feet Of the
south half of Lot S,
Block 81. Frontage Ills
feet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22

JOSEPH E. CARBON
AND A. r. HOMER.
Lot Temple Heights Ad-
dition. Frontage 5000
feet .-......-...............-..- IL
JOSEPH Z. CARBON
AND A. r. HOMER.
Lot Temple Heights Ad-
dition. Frontage 1880
feet ----.....-.....----..-.....-. 65
JOSEPH e. CARBON
AND A. r. HOMER.
Lot 10 Temple Heights
Addition. Frontage 5000
rect ..--.-..----------..-------. 10
JOSEPH E. CARBON
AND A. r. HOMER.
Lot IL Temple Heights
Addition. Frontage 5000
feet -.-..-..............-...-...- 10
JOSEfn Il. CARDON
AND A. r. HOMER.
Lot IL Temple Heights
Addition. Frontage 5000
feet ..-.-...---.-----..........- To-
JOSEPH e. CARBON
AND A. r. HOMER.
Lot IA Temple Heights
Addition. Frontage 1000
feet ......-.-.-.-..----..... I'll
JOSEPH E. CARBON
AND A. r. HOMER.
Lot Is Temple Heights
Addition. Frontage 5000
1eet -...-..-....--.--.-.-..--.. 16'
JOSEPH E. CARBON
AND A. r. HOMER.
Lot Is Temple Heights
Addition. Frontage 5000
Ieet ..-..-.-.-.------.--.-...-- lol
JOSEPH e. CARBON
and A. r. HOMER.
Lot II Temple Heights
Addition. Frontage 22S.70
feet .-.-....---........... AL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22


4 nv Reso. south 232.2 feet Of Lot l,
ommission- Block 35. Frontage 5S.5
of Deem ieet ..'--'''...'''.''.'''-'''''- O-0'oV
U. o. LUMBER co.
4 rnor ,,o The north CAS- feet of Lot
,+v In 1 and the south half of
s,o,o 80 Lot s, all in Block 49,
Frontage 220.3 feet.........1 ,21S.26
JOHN L. BLYTHE ESTATE.
The north half of Lot 8,
.rtv Block So. Frontage 1885
rect
ABRAHAM JORGENSEN.
ho The south S2.5 feet of the
not east half Of Lot /, Block
IN 46. Frontage S2.5 feet. 456.22
so7o,a c. T. TEETzEL.
The north Sc feet Of the
be east half OF Lot I. Block
ba 46. Frontage sc feet. 364.98
,st CLARA E. ROBSON.
IN The east half Of Lot 8,
aA5,o Block 46. Frontage 1915
feet -.............-.-............-- So1.SO
MARGARET G. ROBERTS.
be The east half Of Lot z,
,st Block 46. Frontage 1900
IN feet ..............................-..- S29.5O
1910 LOGAN FOURTH CORPORATION
,Dpy OF CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
,o OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS.
he The south n feet of the
ck east half of Lot 6, Block
4ssA7 46. Frontage II feet. 425.S1
ALMA SOME.
NJ The north 73.0 feet Of the
2 east half of Lot 6, Block
a as. Frontage 1870 feet. 403.69
s35a5 lLETTIE A. COLE SORENSEN.
The south 116.5 feet Of
ia Lot 4, Block A.. Front
.k age 1865 feet......--........... 644.24
sos IL lLETTIE A. COLE SORENSEN
and ALvARETTA J. BELCHER.
10 The south IL feet OF the
4 north 1915 feet OF Lot 4,
o .. Block ~. Frontage IL
3625f feet ...-........................... $3.50
ALVARETTA j. BELCHER.
"a The south $40 feet of the
4. north 1875 feet Of Lot 4.
O Block Al. Frontage $40
:. ss2.5O feet 2sS'S2
RD T. G. LOWE.
The south 49.5 feet Of the
u north 1855 feet of Lot 4,
Block Al Frontage 49.5
. 754.oo 'es' ,',,''.,''',,.'.',',,','.'.''''' '''
BERTHA d. KOWALLIS
IL The north Sc feet Of Lot
). 4. Block AZ. Frontage Sc
O feet ..........-...-..................- 364.9S
" o'i''V VENDLA B. FOGELBERG.
The south SIS feet Of Lot
s, Block Al. Frontage SIS
feet ............................--.-- 2o6.fo
-. 1887 ALBERT BERNTsoN.
The north S3.5 feet OF the
II south 1853 feet of Lot s, |
q Block Al. Frontage 635
LOSSES feet ............................. 351.15
su' LAURA c. BERNTSON
The south 95.3 feet or the
- north 1s4.7 feet Of Lot s.
Block At. Frontage 95.3
feet ........................-........ 627OO
rty ALBERT BERNTSON.
assessment The north 1914 feet Of Lot
s. Block Al. Frontage S9.4
rect ....-.....-..--......---.-...-..- 1888
=, All In Plat a." Logan City Survey,
Cache County. Utah. In Section 33,
.s,7aI Township 2 north Range East of
the Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
T'yy
De FREDERICK W. HURST, JR I
he Part Of Lot g. Block 3s.
81 Plat "a" Logan Farm
,k Survey, and part of the
AGO * northeast quarter OF Sec
ton 33, Township 12
he north. Range East OF
ck the Salt axe Base and Me-
365S3 ridian, described as fol-
NV SURVEY lows: Beginning at point
section SO. Do rect north OF the north
ge l East east corner Oh BLOCK 40
Meridian. rat A. Logan CITY sur
yey, and running thence
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22
CLASS "a"
Description of Property

Description of Property
Owner Assessme,,
z. p. BACON.
The north 1875 feet of the
south 1913. feet of the east
b" half Of Lot /, Block 80.
Frontage 1876 feet........... s279.13
CHARLES M. HARRIS.
The north 1875 feet of the
east half of Lot 1 and the
south 1921 feet OF the east
half Of Lot s. Block 30.
Frontage 47.6 feet........... 345.1O
LOGAN GARAGE AND
SUPPLY co.
The north 2.6 feet OF the
south 34.6 feet of the east
half Of Lot 8, Block 80.
Frontage 2.5 feet........... 1912
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
The north 67.1 feet Of the
south 101.7 feet of the
east half Of Lot 8, Block
80. Frontage 67.1 feet. 4S6.47
WESTON VERNON.
The north 1890 feet of
the east half of Lot Z,
/, Block 80. Frontage 1890
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22

THOMAS B. BULGE.
The north 96.3 feet Of the
east half Of Lot 6, Block
80. Frontage 96.3 feet.
ROBERT MURDOCH.
The north SO feet Of the
south 1909 feet of Lot 1.
Block 81. Frontage so
q feet ..................n........
ISAAC s. SMITH.
The north 500 feet Of the
south 200.2 feet Of Lot 4,
Block 81. Frontage 500
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22

.ALEAANQEh ana RlCdARl
M. SMITH.
The north 1890 feet OF
Lot 4 and the south 10
foot of Lot S. Block 81.
Frontage 1910 feet.
OVERLAND LUMBER CO.
The north rs, feet Of the
south 40 feet of Lot s,
Block 81. Frontage $50
NAat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22

feet ....-..-.-...-.......---..
THOMAS w. LLOYD.
The south 62.5 feet OF the
east half Of Lot z, Block
2. Frontage 62.5 feet.
TYRA Y. STEVENS.
The south 72.0 feet Of the
north So feet of the east
half of Lot 7, Block 2.
Frontage 72.0 feet............
JOSEPH HOWELL. ct al.
The north II feet Of the
east half Of Lot Z, Block
2. Frontage 40 feet.
JOHN H. VAUGHAN.
The south $40 feet Of the
east half of Lot 6. Block
2. Frontage 81 feet.........
THOMAS SMART.
The north 112.0 feet Of
the east half of Lot 6,
Block 2. Frontage 112.0
feet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22

LAURA G. BERNTSON.
The south 95.3 feet or the
north 1S4.7 feet of Lot s,
Block At. Frontage 95.3
Feet --.---.-...--..--...-----.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22
ALBERT BERNTSON.
The north S9.4 feet Of Lot
s. Block AZ. Frontage S9.4
feet

All In Plat a." Logan City Survey
Cache County. Utah. In Section SO,
Township IL north. Range / East Of
the Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22
I'M. Z. RESSLER.

M. F. BESSLER.
The north 114.0 feet of
the south 349.5 feet of the
east 1885 feet Of Lot 8,
Block 38, Plat a." Logan
Farm Survey. Frontage
114.0 feet ........................
ANNA +. BURR.
The north 114.9 feet of
the south 464.4 feet of the
east 1885 feet of Lot 3,
Block 38, Plat a." Logan
Farm Survey. Frontage
ia q foot q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22

ELIZABETH VAUGHAN.
The south 114.9 feet Of
the west half of Lot 3,
Block 16. Frontage 114.9
feet ..........................
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22

CLASS '.B"
Description Of Property
Owner Assessment
E. M. BITHELL, AND
FRED c. KIDGELL. ct al.
The north 83.6 feet of
Lot 4. Block I. Frontage
S3.6 feet $685.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22

JOHN A. McALISTER.
The north half Of Lot s,
Block /. Frontage 1885
feet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22

ALBERT BERNTsoN.
The north 63.5 feet Of the
south 1853 feet of Lot 5.
Block Al. Frontage cas-
feet ........................
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22
CLASS &C"

Description of Property
ner Assessment
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-22

U. o. LUMBER CO.
The north CAS- feet Of Lot
1 and the south half of
Lot s, all in Block 80.
Frontage 220.3 feet..........1,21S.
JOHN l.. BLYTHE ESTATE.
The north half of Lot 8,
Block So. Frontage 1885
r. oo1
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-16

Terra Gotta Tile 20 llS.DJ
E:xtr. c. Harris
The First Trust Co.
J. y. 4 l.. {. Brady
The First Trust Co.
Gdu. Geo. Hanson
The First Trust Co.
Gdu /. M. Ellsworth
The First Trust Co.
Gdu J W Brundaue
The First Tust Co.. .---
Taylor, Chas. p. 16S4.O(
Thornton. Robt M. 34.0C
Tress, VIM. r. !. 20o9.0(
Tully, Thomas ~. 1906
Tuberty. Sarah -. 67.0C
Thomas, Fred -. 34.DC
Tyals 4 Wisneauski 5000
Teisedere. Paul \. 25.o(
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-16
Assessment
List.
Ottawa Township.

The following is a list OF
the personal property as
assessed in the town OF
Ottawa for the year 1911.
The assessed values shown
are one-third Of the full
value.
WILLIAM c FLICK.
Supervisor of Assess.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-16

GiGiiEiIhil So otN $40. 49,
INSURANCE co.'s.
Aetna ms. Co of
Hartford, Conn 212.OO
New Hampshire +.
ms. Co. If New
Hampshire ..... 1890
St. Paul Fire &
Marine Ins. Co. OF
st. Paul, MINI. 2S3.00
American Cent. Ins
Co. Of ST, Louis,
Mo. 1890
London Assurance
Corporation Of
London, Eng. -. l5l.0O
Insurance Co. of N.
America Of Phil.
Pa. 224.oo
F'idelity-phenix F.
ms. Co. of New
York ........... 10000
New York Under
writer's Agency of
Hartford r. ms.
co. ............ 235.oo
Northern Assurance
Go. of London,
Eng. ........... 145.OO
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
RE0RCANIzED ITALIAN FORCES
 CHECK ADVANCING TEUT0MS

headquarters reports that the British gunners with the Italian armies man aged to save all their guns during the disastrous retreat from the BainsZza region and arc now effectively assist ing the troops of General Cadrona on the Tagliamemto front.
 The correspondent accompanied the Italian retreat across the Julian Alps and through the Frulia plains and says that although badly defeated and compelled to desperate flight, the Italian troops were cheerful and good tempered throughout. The corTes- pondent expresses the view that .he evident firmness of the Italian com
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
AT DREAM TONIGHT

"The Net" Mutual Masterpiece featuring beautiful Marion Swayne in the leading ingeune role, Bert Delaney as the fisherman, and Ethel Jewett us the girl saved from the sea will be shown tonight There is an old super stition belonging to the fishing villages that i'll luck will come to anyone say ing awliving thing from the sea. In "The Net" simple young fisherman saves q girl from the waves. With her misfortune and unhappiness comes into his life which is finally only dis pelled by the ultimate disappearance of the girl In this picture which is full of some of the most beautiful sea setting ever shown on the canvas, and they were all taken on a will stretch of the Florida coast that their natural beauty might be photographed without showing any traces of modern civilization, it is doubtful whether suc', wonderful sea photography has ever been screened. First show will start promptly at D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
GERMANS LOST HEAVILY
 ON |S0NzA FRONT

though Opposed by am overwhelming superiority in men and guns.
 Cable reports relative to the situa- tion on the Taglamcnto front saN the Italians are pushing their reserves forward rapidly with every prospect of checking the rcutons advance The Department has also received adNiccs indicating that British and French aid will be speedily forthcoming to assist the Cadoma forces in pushing the enemy back.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
CLAIMED DIVER
 LOSSES NEARLY
 FIFTY PER CENT
By Associated Press.

LONDON. NoN. l.. ino the German dIvcr losses since the start of ,ho submarine campaign against British shipping two years ago have approNi- mated between forty and fifty percent of .hc submarines engaged, was the declaration made in the House of Con mons hy Sir Erie Gcddcs the First Lord of the Admiralty today,
 Sir Erie told the parljomcnt'r.auT tha. between forty and fifty percent of all the submarines sent ont from German ports to waste allied s'.ppins in the North Sea. Atlantic ami Arctic since the beginning of tho diver War fare have either been suu& or captured,
 Most of the vessel, hac been "lnk he said, but thc list of German v boats captured by the Hi'tisH repre- .entcd no small number of si'ips.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The greatest air raid that has so far occurred since the initial raid on London more than two years ago, took place last night when a huge fleet of German aircraft ap- peared near the capital shortly after midnight and commenced dropping bombs on the outskirts of the city
 According to the official statement relative to the raid the German air fleet numbered at least thirty planes and was divided ino seven groups, each of which attempted to penetrate the city's defcnses at a different point.
 The effective work of the air de- fcnsc guns, assisted by the aeroplane patrol squadron prevented the Teutons from fully accomplishing their object as only a small portion of the great ai squadron were able to penetrate to
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
ITALIANS REPORTS SAY TEUTONS ARE CHECKED
LONDON RAIDED BY GREAT
 AIR FLEET LAST NIGHT

points within the city proper, three of the enemy planes managed to dodge the British planes and the showers of shells hurled at them by the defense guns and reached q point over the very heart of the city The three machines dropped a number of bombs which for tunatcly landed at points where little material damage was done. Equally fortunate was the fact that no one was injured as several of the missiles land . cd close to places where a considerable number of persons were congrcgated Reports from the outlying sections of the city indicate that no casualties oc- cured although some slight damage was done. The raiders were finally driven off by the airguns.
 Because of the recent German threats to institute series of devastating raids in retaliation for the allied re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01

resist the continued advances of uh" French and British forces have revolt cd and in numerous instances have shielded by shooting themselves with their own rifles while others have been shot down hy rhcir officers un refusing ,to accept oi,iers. .-.--.
 Several Of thc oficcrs fn command
 f the camp are also reported to have seriously wounded by their men. It k as serted that matters finally became SD bad that hundreds of the rovoltime soldiers were arrested and dcported to other camps.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01

Che mountains of Gorizia and across the Nenctia plains,
 In addition the Tcut"ns have taken great stores of war baggage and sup- plies The statement also announces that the Tcutonic Fourteenth Army gained another great victory yesterday when large portion of the rctreatng Italian First Army attempted to make a stand at the Tagliamcnto river but was holmingly defeated The
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
PHONE STRIKE INVOLVES
 ONLY PORTION EMPLOYEES

Portland, North Yakima and other Northwestern cities failed to pay any attention to the request of Mediator Reed and went out at midnight. The failure of the California operators to make good their threat leaves but five hundred operators on strike out of several thousand employed by the company. According to statements of company officials, it is the expectation to replace the operators here. Men are now operating the switchboards at several points and tho service is not greatly crippled.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The following statement is issued by the postmaster:
 Tomorrow the new rate of postage eoes into effect under the following provision of the War Revenue bill:
 On and after Nov. 2, 1917, the rate of postage on letters shall be 3 cents per ounce or fraction thereof; that on postcards cents each.
 The rate on drop letters, that is let ters addressed for delivery from the office at which they are posted, will be 2 cents per ounce or fraction thereof.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
By Associated Press;

oJ NSSOS'at'u 'Soo'
 WASHGNGTON. Nov. 1.--ThirtN r. Is;nd Germans including TWO gen erals. were killed in the great b1'Ic proceeding in the Bainsizza plateau for several days prior to the Italian retirement, according to cabled reports reaching the state Department to@aN.
 The fighting is declared to have been of the most terrific order, the Italians offering tremendous resistence to the Teuton efforts to shatter their defense,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Otficial re- ports reaching the Navy Department this morning announce that the United States transport Finland was recently torpedoed while on the return trip from France where the steamer had landed troops and stores for the Amer ican contingent in training on the French front
 A,cording to the report the hig steamer was badly. though not serious ly damaged by the torpedo explosion, and was able to return to a French port under her own steam. It is not known at present whether any casual ties resulted as the report of the at tack makes no reference to anyone being injured. The Finland was under convoy at the time of the attack. The report says that nothing was seen of the submarine.
 The Finland was one of the largest steamers flying the American flag and before entering the transport service piled between New York and Europe,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
By Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 3l Les Nour- vehicles, one of the leading newspa- pors of this city. publishes an article claimed to be based on authentic infor- nation stating that serious mutiny has s,s-oISeh- out in the o.erunssnr military camp at Bcvcrloocamp Belgium and the military authorities have found great difficulty in controlling the situ- ation
 The journal declares that rather than go to the Flanders trenches, many of the soldiers ordered to the front to
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT
 WILL RETURN LETTERS
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
 WASIUNGTON, Nov. 1.-With the three cent letter rate effective tomor- row. the postoGlco department antici- patcs that there will be enormous fcient postage and has issued instruc- tions to the postmastors of the coantry known, letters which fail to bear the necessary stamps If the senders are unknown, the letters will be sent to their address and the deficient postage collected
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
By Associated Press.

BERLIN, Nov 1.-The General staff statement relative to the TeutOnic activities in the Italian war zone as- scrts that the Austro- German forces invading Italy have captured over one hundred and eighty thousand prison Italian guns. including many large seige guns and heavy field artillery, in their victorious advance through
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
Twenty Nine Killed and Injured in
 London Raid.

LONDON, Nov. 1.---An official state ment relative to the losses incurred in the great enemy air raid in the capital last night announces that q total of twenty nine casualties were sustained as a result of the attack in the various districts visited by the marlders.
 Of this number eight were killed and twenty one wounded.
 The raiders took advantage of a heavy pail of clouds overhanging Lon- don 10 make their attack.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
MANY DROWN IN
 NATAL FLOODS

in the vicnnty of the watercourse.
 Dozens of native towns are reported submerged at various points along the Umgeni valley and their surviving oc- cupants driven to the higher ground The effect of the floods are felt heavi- est in the Durban district where there is a thickly settled native population.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
TEuT0NS CLAIM GREAT
 VICTORY OVER ITALIANS

reports say the Tcutons rcnctr!ted far into the Italian rc1r guard positions ca., of the lower Tasliamonto where they cut off and captured more than sixty thousand Italian troops together with number Of guns
 Heavy fighting i4 reported in pro- grc-s along wide sector ou the lower front today
 Advertise In The Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01

PHONE STRIKE .... .... .... .....
 SEATTLE Nov. 1.--Although prac- ticaIly all of the telephone electrical workers, employed by the Pacific Tele- phone Company went out on strike promptly at the designated hour last night the operators in California and in various sections of the Northwest remained at their switchboards in de- ference to the request of the govern mcnt to defer striking until Federal stitute arbitration proceedings.
 The telephone operators at Seattle,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-01
ICE CATCHES DAWSON
 MAIL BOAT
By Associated Press :

By Associated Press:
 . DAWSON, Oct 31-Ice is running heavy in the Yukon River at presen. and a jam is expected at any time, following 6 decided drop in the tenn perature during the past few days. The daily mall launch Falcon has been caught in the ice miles above here ana Dawson must now wait for mail un- til the ice freezes sufficiently to allow dog teams to reach the vessel