davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16

March 25th. 1917, the Board of Health
or the State of Delaware shall con-
sist of seven members who are bona
fide residents of Delaware.
Members of the Finance Committee
OF the Senate and Appropriations
Committee Of the House have held a
conference with Governor Townsend
for the purpose Of discussing the pro-
posed budget system as recommended
by the governor in his inaugural ad-
dress and as advocated and explained
by Ex-Governor Miller. As a result
OF the conference it was decided to
pass a resolution authorizing the pre-
paration of budget to cover the en-
suing two years, as approved by Gov
ernors Miller and Townsend. A bill
will also be prepared to amend the
state constitution by providing for the.
adoption OF the budget system by the
state, and the resolution will place the
legislature on record as favoring such
a plan.
The usual number of bills which
will never pass were presented. To-
day is the last day in which to intro
duce new m asures, and next week
should see the members Of both the
houses voting on the bills that have
been presented.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16
FREDERICK.

The Norris Brothers are having the
interior of their barber shop repaint-
ed and decorated which is a great inn
prOvement.
There will be a Parent Teacher
meeting at the school house this Fri
day evening. II will be the goth an
niversary of the P T. A. and Moth
ers Congress. The program assign
ed by the President is Child Welfare
Day. The National President re-
quests that a special offering be TAX
en- at this time for promoting the
health and happiness of children all
over the land. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy Rogers are vis-
iting at Newark. N. J.
Mrs. T. V. Cahall and Mrs. L. L.
Carlisle were guests of Mrs. Clara B
Wilds of Smyrna for the Century Club
anniversary exercises on February Is.
Mrs. Sallie Hill has been quite sick
this week
Mrs. Homer Stockley of Camden
N. j., is visiting Mrs. James Bennett.
Mrs. 3. l.. Hubbard of Cambridge
is visiting Mrs. L. L. Carlisle.
Mrs. Mary Kelley has returned
from a visit to Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hudson of
Rehoboth have been visiting Mrs. An
ME E. Lord.
Hall Hudson of Philadelphia was
the guest of his mother, Mrs. William
Hudson over Sunday.
Edward Belts of Wilmington spent
several days this week with his par
ents, William Belts and wife.
Conner Mitten of Wilmington spent |
fhn vUnnE and rrrffb bfc naraufc
and Mrs. H. F. Mitten "
A. W. Palmer has been with his I
son William for several days, who has I
had an operation for appendicitis per-
formed in the Jewish hospital in Phil
adelphia, and is doing fine
Miss Mary Hopkins and friend Miss
Myers are taking an extended trip
through Florida.
For several weeks there has been
much sickness in the town from colds
and other causes.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hydorn has been sick
Tor several days with lagrippe and
With tonsilitis.
Mrs. James Postles has been in
poor health for several months.
-iAA - NeAl AloAG AUAiAAGA has DEEl SICK I
)ut is much improved.
Mrs. William Palmer is improving
rom her illness.
Lawrence Boone of Wilmington has I
'een home several weeks, i'll with
+
Henry Morris and wife are both on t
he sick list
Mrs. Lulu Darby is recovering from
agrippe. t
Mrs. Maggie Tomlinson, Mrs. Ra-
hael Maxon and brother. Tinley Pos \
les. are all on the sick list. [
Mrs. Susan McKnitt has recovered e
rom her recent illness and is able to n
e out again. f
Mrs. E. A. Whiteley and Mrs. Rim n
ipple have been connned to the house t
II several weeks. g
Thomas R. Wingate is much improV Il
/ and we hope to see him out soon. g
Mrs. Lizzie Anderson is convalesc- e'
g from lengthy attack of lagrippe. Il
A new millinery store with ladies 81
goods will be opened the D.
'st week in March by Mrs. /. W.
etts.
If you break your glasses, see
okes, jeweler. in Windsor Block,
ilford c.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16
LOCAL ITEMS

st. Johns Church, Sunday, Febru-
ary 18th, Ilass at 1890; rosary, SER
mon and benedictiOn at 1880 D. m. /;
mass at Harrington at $3.50. All are
cordially invited.
Jane Robinson. a highly respected
colored woman Of Milford, celebrated
her saith birthday anniversary on Tues
day, February 18th. The occasion
was held at the home Rachael Hud-
son, an OIL friend, and a very enjoy
able evening was had by those pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16
MILFORD GRANGE

The members will be glad to know
that S27.00 was netted at the lunches
and bake of the past week.
Because of extreme cold weather
the pea question was not finished and
will be continued this coming Satur-
day; also questions from the box.
The meeting of Young Patriots day
is to be February 2lst. Program will
be in charge of Mrs. Charles Phillips.
Mrs. A. + Num-. Mrs. Gates. Re
freshments. Mrs j G Davis. Mrs
Lynn. Mrs Martin, Mrs. A. Lohand.
Mrs. II. Moore, Mrc Howe.
BE ready for Prof II. Hayward Oh
the oath.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16
MILFORD EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Edward Burton of Milford Neck was
admitted this week. and Louis Belts.
of Frederica, was discharged on Feb
ruary 11th.
Donations have been guineas from
Aaron Armour, peaches. oranges. ol-
ives cakes and chocolate from Capt.
CALEB Ayres, and one dollar from
John Kern, all of which we're greatly
appreciated
Captain Daisey is still in the hospi-
tai and is always glad to receive his
friends.
John Gunby is still at the hospital
and continues to improve.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16
PERSONAL MENTIONS

Miss Sara Davis LEFT this week for
Seaford, where she will visit friends
Mrs. Laura Billings of Philadel-
phia. is a guest of Mrs. Mary O..
Caulk.
William Carpenter and wife of
Dover. spent Sunday with his brother.
Edward Carpenter.
Misses Della Hall and Emily Jones
leave today for Philadelphia, where
they will spend a week.
Miss Elizabeth Aldred left last week
Tor Boston, Mass, where she will
stay several weeks with friends.
Davis Grier left Monday morning
and will be gone for several weeks on
an extensive trip through the New
England States and the south.
Edward Bennett and wife of Willow
Point, n. Y, have returned home af-
ter a months visit with relatives ana
friends here.
Mrs. William Pennewill and child Z
rem, katherine and William, have been
the guests this week of Dr.. and Mrs.
Frank l.. Grier.
Naules Grier. of the University OF
pennsylvania, spent several DAYS last
week with his parents. DR.. and Mrs /
G. Layton Grier.
James c. Wilson and wife of Mar I
Gus Hook have returned home after
a two weeks visit with his mother. (
Mrs. Edward Carpenter.
Miss Lulu Tucker. of Brideeville
and Miss Elsie Meredith. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Donovan, of near Shawnee.
Matthew Hynson, OF Haverford Col
lege' spent several days last week
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
3. Hynson' on the Kings Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilbur Hammond
announce the engagement of their y
laughter, Miss Mary Wood Hammond
Q Harrison Earl Baldwin of New l-
Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper. !
r., have been visiting out of town ]
or two weeks. Mr.. Draper attended I
Gamers convention in Cleveland.
)hio, and Mrs. Draper visited in Phil S
idelphia. {
George NJ. Lynch of Carney's Point. l
y. j., who was summoned home on !
ccount OF the illness of his father.
Harry Lynch, who was suffering
'ith the lagrippe, has returned to his
york with the DUPONT Company al A
hat place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Anderson S
ave returned from New York, where G
hey went week ago to be present q
{ play given by the students of c
argent School of Dramatic Art. in
'hich their son, Daniel Anderson.
)ok prominent part.
Announcement is made of the en-
agement of Miss Emma C.. HaIlett II
OF Milford, now of Altoona. a.
a., to Gilbert Armstrong of Altoona.
he latter is a wholesale confectioner. II
iss Hallett is daughter of the late W
)hn W. Hallett of Milford d,
Mrs Artis, who received such a
ne shower of cards on her SD birth is
~ and a large box Of southern vege- b,
bles. fruits and delicacies. besides d N
lX OF orange blossoms from Califor- fr
a. wishes to thank her friends for L,
cir kind remembrance and esteem. NJ
hey were greatly appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16
OBITUARY
PIERCE-

Henry Pierce, who for years was
employed at the Walnut street rail.
road crossing of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company in Milford as flag
man, died at the home of his son. Hall
Pierce, in Minnesota, this week The
remains will be brought to Milford
and interment made here Mr.. Pierce
is survived by three sons, Hall Had
and William, and one daughter. Mrs.
Harry Holden.
HARPER.
A. J. W. Harper died Monday af-
ternOon, February 70. 1917. after =
short illness, at the State Hospital
Ihe remains were brought to Milford
on Tuesday, and funeral ervices were
held yesterday afternoon, Rev. r. K.
stephenson officiating, and interment
was made at Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mr.. Harper was a brick mason by
trade, and has been a resident of Mil
lord for number of years. Had he
lived until Tuesday he would have
been 81 years old Mr.. Harper is
survived by widow and four child
rem.
ADKINS.
George S. Adkins, Jr.. for forty
eight years a member Of a wholesale
linen firm in Philadelphia, died sud
denly from heart disease on Thursday.
February Sth, 1917, while sitting in
the Office of his physician, where he
had gone for treatment. Mr.. Adkins
was sixty-eight years old and is sur
Vived by a widow, who lives at their
nome at 1888 Cedar Avenue, Philadel-
Dhia. Besides being well known in
he linen industry, Mr.. Adkins was
llso active in church work. The fun
'ral took place on Monday from the
'hurch of which he was a member. |
md interment was made ii West 4
.aurel Hill cemetery, Philadelphia. |
dr. Adkins was a former resident OF
dilford, and he has a number of rel |
tives and friends here, some OF whom
ttended his funeral in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16
new CENTURY CLUB

The regular monthly business meet
ing OF the Milford New Century Club
was held on Monday, February 18TH.
Miss Ruth d. Windsor sang a solo. II
Hear Thrush at Eve" by Mcdowell.
with Miss Margaret HolzmueIler at
the piano.
Next Monday, February 10th, will
be in charge OF Mrs. G. G. Pretty
man and Miss Lena Short.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16
DELAWARE OPTICAL MEETING

The annual meeting and banquet OF
the Delaware Optometrical Associa-
tion, will be held in Hotel dupont.
Wilmington. on Tuesday next Ad-
dresses will be made by prominent
optometrists OF this and other states
s. G. Evans, Jr.. optometrist OF Mil
ford, the retiring president of the As
sociation, will speak on "The Conser-
vation Of Vision. +"
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16
MARRIED
CLENDANIEL-HITCH.

7
Miss Avis Sybil Hitch, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hitch. ana
Frank Clendaniel, son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. George B. Clendaniel. of Lin
coin, were married on Wednesday
February 14th, 1917, by Rev. II. T..
Bunstein, Of the Presbyterian Church
Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1917-02-16
Total
Expenses,
Total sl.4O b. b a2. 15

NWE371 WV " % u 70 u 30
Total Expenses, four years. s......S sT3. ss
Amount Cleared. four years. .Sf624. As
It will therefore be seen that Mr..
Sapp has cleared over and above the
cost Of his land and other expenses
the sum OF S1,0244S. What other
crop is there that will pay as well?
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10
THE STRIFE ETERNAL, TONIGHT
 CHAPLIN SUNDAY

This great masterpiece deals with one of the periods of English history, namely during the reign of Edward " and his successor Richard. More than four thousand people participate in one of the many spectacular scenes The story is based on the romance of Jane Shore, famous little heroine of English history. Among the many women whose names crowd the pages of his tory. few appeal more strongly to the imagination or so deeply stir ones emotions as the remarkable and un- fortunate lady known as Jane Shore. favorite of King Edward the Fourth of England On Sunday night the great est show of the season: Charlie Chap lin in his latest success The Cure" Also Pathe Weekly and Mack swain in His Bitter Pill" Nuf sed!
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10
By Associated Press.

pETROGRAD, Nov. l0th.--An all Russian congress of Workmen's and Soldiers delegates is unofically re- ported to have named a new ministry composed entirely of Bolsheviki anu aftcrward adjourned.
 Few details of the meeting can be obtained but it is reported that Lenine, the leader of the Maximilists, has been named as Premier and Trotsl<y. Len ines chief lieutenant, has been dosig- mated as Foreign Minister.
 From the meager details obtainabe it is learned that the new cabinet is merely temporary. It will handle the affairs of government until such time as the constituent assembly either ap- proves it and makes it permanent or selects another cabinet
 The capital remains quiet in the hands of the revolutionists and sold iers of the Petrograd garrison are on guard at all points.
 Little news can be obtained relative to the activities of the MaXimilists at other points, as the revolters are in possession of the telephone and tele-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10
!. W. V, MEMBERS VICTIMS
 OF BLACK CAP FURY

ud. after oompoHrg rhrm to strip 'o the wd-r roggci h,w mtI the blood Ian.
 Not nord 4.s said during tho sbastl ,.remoo> save h> tho black and 4rcvson,o aemc of the man in yhar4-. Ae)he whips frll in mo4urcd blows on inc bare and WdNcrins backs of tho withn4 Niorms Inc tntouod solemn uetton in the uamo of the oml.@rd women and children of Rel 4iun After the whip was applied t' Il rr tho victims until th" blood lan in streams. bur pitch uu- orplied to tbc ra1v flesh on the out and bleeding backs Feathers were then thrown ol, Dunng the whole rNoI'n4 process
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10
MAxIMILISTS TO SEEK
 THREE MONTHS ARAhISTICE

D,lI4cront nations uul settle tue peace question:" Lonin, Is ,aId to ha,r dc,hmeJ that Il nl v,a the Russian people 10 Slo1 tho prol"rari1t of .I thc r'mnrn'- how they cn fore. au ond to 'no ro4me of slaughter and J,~uuation The reports ao not mdlcutc just how ruS process j4 10 bo couductod.
 Reports ar, ,cacbm- h,rr to the rf- feet 'ha Moscow. rac present seat of 'hc prov.-.ona @o>Hummt, has gouo oN,l. to the rcloIuuou~'~ Ne tbr ro- ports arc coming throuah chnnols controlled hy the rcv"lutnni~ts, H'tlo significance ~ attached 'o them at present
 The present whereabouts of N,rcn- sky continues to bc . subject of con
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10
By Associated Press;

By Associated Press;
 LONDoN Nov. lo Nd>Icc~ from rcuo4r,d today indicate 'hat thc Rus s.n Aa>mie @ovcmnout. contrary to th earlier accounts nlil uot seek am mma,tf. p,yo. with the Central Powers nu Nu first seek am armis- rioc .t tHf,. months The dispatches ~as i.~onr vao a.:" ".!schoyiN e inc bado' of J0e radical rovomtiouj-t ruj>. hle wthncd tur intentions or .J" M9Nmihst pnt> m ru- roeard by
 tiu+ that aa offer of an immediate ani-u~c Wn o. madr to Inc German .ud Aus'.u governments.
 In the event thai tar Tpuons Jrc a2r,oahlo dul,ng lhc thrrc months in- toryol thus secured. Lcoinr -3id the representatives of the people of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10

In a lengthy telegram to Chas Ross today Capt Hccllla master~of the un- fortunate schooner White Bear, gives in graphic language the details of his attempts to land the mail forWardcd by the schooner. now bound fast in the shifting ice foes of Boring sca west of Point Romanon, and incidcn- tally reveals a depth of heroism and devotion to duty that rightfuly enti- ties him to the designation of hero
 Hcckla makes no mention of the trials and sufferings endured after his vessel was gripped by the furious gale which bore her into the clutching maW of the ice stretching along the south eln shore of Norton Sound for miles Nothing is said that betrays the slight est touch of the heroic In detailing his struggles to land the mail safely ashore over the wide spreading ice field. he makes no mention of the cold VI ''' '''i"''iP' ''''' '''''9N ''' ''' " ~ say that the ice was moving and pill ing up. and that one man was nearly drowned.
 His story is plain and simple yet it brcathcs an atmosphere of hcroism, of courage, endurance and fortijudc that reminds one of those stcrncr tales
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 10. Reports from Inc British front in Belgium this morn ing say the British have again moved forward in the rasschendalc region after a terrific bombardment extending through d great part of the night.
 As in the ease of the attacks of the past week, the movement is directed against the German positions west and north of Passchendalc Accord ing to the early accounts reaching the War Office, the Haig forces have ad- vanced into the enemy positions for gains of eight hundred yards at several points along a front of six miles.
 Easing their judgement on the re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10

those other dauntlcss men who hay, bravcd the dangers of the Polar wastes ana Iivcd to tcIl thc tate.
 II is story to please the fauc> Of the writer of Arctic tales and we might adom il with many a touch of the heroic that would appeal to the imagination. GuD the story needs no cmbclishmcnt to appeal to those who live in the North and know it's trials and dangers. Although reduced to it's briofcst details. it is rcdolcnt of the things that stir mems blood of trials and dangers of hardy endurance and calm courage. And horc it is.
 Wednesday. oct 3L left Uhe schooncD for Point RomonoT with the mail; got out about five miles and had to turn back one man nearly drown ed. Leads opening up; ice moving and piling. Had to leave mail on ice. Got back to boat by making several long jumps.
 November first started after the mail to bring back to the boat We got half mile out; ice moving, and leads too wide to cross Had to turn back. one p. m. started after mail with two men. one man stid at boat. Found the mail Wind north west. all leads closed up. l decilod lo
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10
By Associated Press.

PARIS, Nov. 10,-Gcrman aviators again repeated their recent vicious att tacks on French military hospitals last night according to a war office communique published today.
 The object of the attacks OF this occasion was the French hospital at Zuydecooto a short distance back of the French lines in Belgium.
 Seven wounded soldiers were killed by the bombs dropped by the airmen and nine others were wounded
 The Germans also delivered an air attack over DunRirk shortly after the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10
Reported Large Re,nforccmcnts on
 Way to Italian Front,

LONDON. NoH. 10. Reports rctcu- ing several London papers from thrr correspondents ou the Italian front m- uouucc that large bodies of French and British troops arc huryiue across Italy toNloi the Italian battle lime to be in readiness to meet the expected onslaught of the Tcutons, who are marching rapidly to tho westward
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10
HECkLA MAKES HEROIC
 EFFORT TO SAVE MAIL

go ashore aud sent native back to boat with ordcr, to Com To bring grub in thc morning f cIyu weather. if looked like snow como ight away. Mr. GJmths and | pml,d inc sled until late at night Started in tho morning. at half pa G1r and pulled until one D. m. Light c.#,Is 0.nd and icr moving Had To leave the mail. afraid of being cut off from Gnd. Had nothing to eat since we loft boat We got ashore late that night and found Coins tracks two miles off shore. They (Coin and the n3tive) passed ue during the night; south of Us. A. rived at pimataIik next moninr and got dog team and native unG started after the mail at one D. m. from EomanoM out scvcn miles found "a lcad one and half miles wide and open north and south. Wont to north along edge but could not get around
 Returned to pimatalik Went out two days later; found lead three miles wide Ann leaving today, also hiiue yn old native who has lots of cvp.r- fence 70 assist mc
 Mail is ahout ign miles in air loc from Eomanon, due west on ice Gyl i3 , Boat about twenty miles out. 
 Signed: HECKIA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10
REACH P|AvE
 RIVER: CAPTURE AS|GIO
By Associated Press:

Dy N9@VLIdVVU TT TV09'
 BERLIN NoN. 1o. Headquarters staff reports announce the capture of the Italian town of A4I-.o -ituatod near the Piayc river over which the Italian military forces have retired.
 Reports from Vienna announce thH the vanguard Of tnr Ausfro.Gormau forces has reached thc piavc and o battle is imminent The T.utou- have now penetrated sixty five miles with in the territory of the enemy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10
hECKLA TELLS THRILLING STORY OF TRIP
BRITISH ADVANCE HALF
 MILE 0N FLANDERS FRONT

ports of the last British movements east of Nprcs, military observers be- lteve the British commander has tenn porarily abandoned hts efforts to takc the Passchcndalc ridge hy direct att tack and is now moving to the north and east of that position win view to envelopment Tn" present attack is directed along the flat farm country below the ridge
 British Claim Gain of All Objcctives
 BRITISH FRONT Flanders Noy.lo. In their renewed advance today the British have penetrated the German
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10

~.dc.nnlr ep,,oI.t.. ~Iu., the an- nouo,omout of his .pp~.ulnce before a body of soldiers returning to Petro- grad from the battle front uothine ha- been heard conccm.a2 his move mou'e II .s the general h,urf hcre that The famous leader is undertaking to create counter revolution 10 un- scat Uc Max1ail-,s through working u,ou thr loyal soldiers of the army A~ far .s on b. learned the rc>olu- ttonl-ts are ma'nuuina wic, in the cuit.l The people wc apparently accepting the o6ane. in government in an aprbctio manner and are dis plNna uu' ftl. interest in what is 4oln4 "o ou~i1c of Inc oar,al
 Subscrbe now for the Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10
By Associated Pre- s.

TULSA. Ohla. \"v. Io. In fine deep hours of darkness last night s,Nu black rebod 9od loodcd men calling themselves ;a. Nuisht~ ,f Iih,nN seized seventeen men hclonsins 10 the rudu4,paI Workc of tho World uom tlc hands If Juc fol4cr anI took tn,m '. jh, edge of m city ord aft9 iot ing them mmr tulN arrjiod 9 .o Of .I aod foath.'- and ordered r.n ava> from thcc.'> under pain of s'h worse punishment f they rctWno'
 After ta'.a4 th. men from the hands of the police Aho sought to ptf'rt them. tao black robbed band uanspo,t 2 them to the outskirts in automobiles
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10
U. S. WILL SUSPEND
 RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WNSHINGToN. \uN 10 The State Department aonoan.e1 today that re- ports from American Ambassador Francis, at rruogod announce that uo Americans were harmed in the re- cent revolt of the MaNtmi.~t~.
 Secretary Lansing told the reporters today that until thc situation is moro clearly drhncd, the United States will practically su~pond relations vith Rus sia.
 Francis sad that lt is impossible to obtain accurate information coneon- ing conditions in Inc .mutN outside of r,troard a- thr Gol-,hc>Ik hold po,srss.on of aJl th, 'r,,-ph lines leading in and out of the capital Officials arc cvpectouJy awaiting 'ncWs of the Nbrrc.houts of llcronshy who is believed to he at large and making preparations to circmuvcnt the rcvolutoniste.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10
FINISH CAPITAL
 CAPTURED --REPORT
By Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM Nov. 10-It is report cdhore that IIclsingfors the capital of Finland has been captured by the Ger mans.
 According to the rumor the Ger man soldiers entered the capital this morning after a brief sbimsh with the troops of the Russian garrison.
 No confirmation can be obtained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10
RED CROSS NOTICE

The Nome Chapter of the Red Cros 3 will hold the regular weekly meetin Monday afternoon at 2 m. in tn City Hall in the rooms over the offics of the City Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the Nome Chamber of Commerce, Sunday after noon at 2:30 p. m. at the Pioneer hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10
NOTICE

Warrant call of City of Nome war rants from Nos. 921 to SAP inclusive, are now payable upon presentation to
 LEE H. McCLOY.
 City Treasurer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-10
GERMANS AGAIN GUILTY OF VICIOUS OUTRAGE

attack on the hospital, in which three civilians were killed and three others wounded More than fifty bombs were dropped by tho raiders.