davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
Sie ariegslase.

Mlerdnoer &erenstp, Der Erte9smls
niiter Der probiiorifden Regierung bes
Heuen Rublano, 1T Der 9elb bes Sas
ees unb Der neuen ruTifhen Sffens
iipe. Gs itedt piel Gnereie In biefem
Wlanne nit bem tpei9en Ser5en unb
bem f9pa9en &Drper. Was INNER
fir ginfliiFe mitseiprohen baben m0s
gen, um bic aGmpfe an Der Sitfront
bon neuem au beleben, ausenfdeinlid
1T es Der 8eseiiteruns 3erenstps ges
lllnsen, ben rufif6en Solooten on ber
Srrnt etpas bon benz 9eiit Der frans
a0fI6en Repolutionsbeere einsuflOben.
General 8ruHilop befolst dud oiess
nal bic Tattit Der MafenDertpenoung.
4usenibeinli6 berfiiet feline Grmee
auf benz in Sraee ftebenben fiibgaliais
f6en 2ampfsebiet iiber eine ftarte 9lrs
tilIeris nit ausreidenber Munition,
unb aud an anberen 4bfdnitten Der
aussebsbnten Sront, 70 bei Risu unb
an Der Dina i'm Norben unb In Wols
bpnien uno Norbsaliaien in Der Mitte,
finben lebbafte 4rtillerieouelle itatt.
9luf irsenbsine Deiie unb NIT anerfens
nenspsrter Gnergie mub es selungen
fein, Die bunsrigen &anonen pieber gu
fiillen.
Nad ben iibereini itimmenben 8eri6s
ten aus petrosrab unb Berlin bdben
bic RuHen am Sage Der grOffnuns bet
Sample einen @orteil errungen. Raa
sinem aipsitdsisen Srommelfeuer if
Die Snfanterie gum @ngriff Dorsesan'
gen. 9en &fplab biloet oas gall
aiide 9ebiet atpiiden Sarnopol, 8raes
sanp unb Salies. bas 9ebiet, in pels
dem bic sroBe Sffeniipe 8ruFilops
bes Sabres 1916 iteden seblieben mar.
Oort bat Der n0raufgGnser," tpel4er
nunmebr bic Hepolutionsarmee als
S0dittommanbierenoer fiibrt, gum
neuen S9lase ausgebplt. Ser Ins
sriff bat bon elmer 80 3ilometer breis
ten Sront aus OItli9 uno ipeitli9 bon
8r8eSanp 5pifden Der Oberen Strppd
unb bem Ditliden ufer Der giarujotpfd
itattgefunoen. Der SauptitoB ridtete
iih segsn bas Sprf Soniu4i, ipeI4es
bon ben Ruifsn eeitiirmt ipuroe.
.Wtan foa bieien @rfoIs an iih nidt
gu pertleinern fu6en. Mu9 ni6t nit
bem Sinipeis oarauf, baB nad elmer
speitdsigen arti[leriitif9en @orbereis
tung ourh bas f4perite Srommelfeuer
bas bapon betrpffene 9ebiet unbaltbur
miro. Nab benz amtli9en 8eri4t Der
beutIhen Oberiten Seeresleitung 1T
oas inter Seuer senommene Sebiet
pollitdnois SertrommeIt, in elm &rdters
felb peripanbeIt porben, peldes oann
bon Der itiirmenben ruifiithen Snfans
terie anseeungen tporben 1T.
Der beuti9e uno Der ruiIif4e anti
libe 9eri6t itimmen au9 barin iibers
Elm, bab Die glnereifer duBerit fdpere
@erlufe erlitten baben. Der oeuti4e
taratteriIisrt oieIe @erluite ala ieoes
bisberise Wab iiberitsisenb. tpdbreno
Der ruiIiibe feitifelt, bob einise 4bs
tsilunssn f9psre @erluite. beionbers
an Sffiaisren. erIitten baben. Diefe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
Man9e prd9tige Gnbe'
Iope Gbemiien fno
naterm Yreis

tpeil bas Snpentar eiueu gu sroBsn
Borratb 3eist. @twas wie Duplitat'
bsftsllunsen mar bic llriads. I'm b.
fer Sadeu sleiAmaeis 3u mahen. 1T
Der Prsis fiir einen Gag reou3irt wor'
Den. um ben 0orratb ju reou,iren.
uniere s1.50 Qualitdt @bemile In
yiainioof. nit Spisen uno Stideret
Ber3isruusen. Srsanog &iuidsen uno
Banblauf binten uno uorne. Aue
@r0Ben In nsuen. prahtuollsn Stilsn.
$1.19.
3weitsr Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
@ai9bare 9orfolf
Musiige fir edte &nabeil

Der ibeale Sommsran,us fiir Sport
obsr Output. ytdt nnr fiibl ansieb'
enb. ionoern faftiid Der fiiblfts aniu9
gum trassn. unb bas traseu folder Gn.
iiise ma1t cine bsoeutenbe @riparniB
Ser @olle Sorten. 3eiht gewaihsn
subauie ober In Der Baihanitalt. wdb'
renb 3pei au3hse-einer fur abwshisl'
ung-ausriiiten irssno einen 9nabsn
oon z bis 16 Subren fur ben sautsn
Sommer. $1.95.
Sueiter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
gu eefG brill h.

Mmerita fam einen neuen Grploiips
itpff beritelen, nit benz Seutidlano tn
flint Woden in Stiide nseblaien" pers
ben f0nnte, unb Der nur ben Sebler
bat, bab er nod ni6t transportiert
iperben tann, benn Bel Der leiieiten Grs
idiitteruns mag Die gntlabuns bes
rSerrorals" erfplgen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
Sine fleine 0inmnltg
bon be5aubernoer
Stideret

SransSFide Batifte uno Yoile
Jlouncinss. As Sol brett. In mande
Ger pra1tuollitsn Utuiter. wslde bieie
Saiion protu3irte. fiub rebu3irt BON
1925, neil Die Saiion 70 idnel uorbei
gsbt. Biele 3sute tperoen oieie @ele'
9enbsit ersreiien unb fur ipdtsren Be
Sarf iorgen. @S beoeutet etue @ripar'
niB pon 81 bte Gle, 5u $1.25.
9aupt 5lur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
A1tsla11o.
Die Brobe Sffenilbe Der &uifen
bat besonnen.

9lleEanber 9erensfp ber 8eI6 bes
Sases-Sbm aebiibrt Der Der
bienft, bic Mrmee seeinist 81 pa.
ben-@en. Srufiilptu unb fetne
MafIentaftif-siaerlei plane ber
Maiierten sar slnsihaltuu8 ber
4aud,bppte,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12

follen, nm oiefe fir Rabrunssapede
gu erbalten. &immerer bat in Be
griinbun9 ieines @erlansens an ben
Habrung smittel @eripalter Serbert
Sooper in Dafbington ftatiitiide Sat
fahen unterbreitet, aus tpelben berpore
sebt, oaB in ben Der. Staten 100000
garbiere befddftigt finb, ipel9e tp0s
dentli9 i'm 9urdidnitt sipei Giers
Sbampoos pornebmen unb sipei @ier
fir iebes Shampoo beniiBen. Dies
bebeutet nud &immerers @niibt eine
8erf6tpenbuns BON 100000 Giern
per Wobe. ooer bon 200. 900 per Sag.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
Gnfano.
% Staaten mit einem S9lase
,,fnoaentroden.

3urnberein Spbpfen go Sabre alt.
,,Sante Yfciifer," Seutih-amerifa-
niid,c 9idtcrin, entid1lafen-9er
sfampf gegen bas 9entide In BAL
timpre nns Gbicasp Sprn
tritt Strafe an-Vpn Npftis inter
utert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-12
rMianon" aefto T 5 en-.

Sn Cos 9fnseles. Galif.. 1T i'm bos
ben 9llter ppn Accommodating Sabren
Srau Catherine pfeiffer eeitorben. bic
i'm fdDnseiitisen 2eben Gincinnatis
einmal cine bebsutenoe Rone sefpielt
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-01
GEORGIA WELL PREPARED
TO FIGHT BOIL WEEHL
5rough About by Spread Of Diversif-
cation, He Says.


Albany, March 30.-In the opinion
Of BOIL Weeyil" Burley, who is now
working in Southwestern Georgia, but
who has ben fighting the weeyil thru
several states as it moved from Tex
as eastward, Georgia is better prepar-
ed by two years to cope with the cot
ton pest than any state over which
the weeyil army has advanced.
Mr.. Burley has just had thirty-two
southwest Georgia counties assigned
to him. though he has been at work
in this section for several months. He
is now enderavoring to secure the ap-
pointment Of county agents wherever
they are not already at work, but viii
endeavor to reach as many farmers
as possible with his own missionary
work. where there are no local agents
to work through. >
Mr.. Burley attributes the fact that
Georgia is so we'll prepared to cope
with the boil weevil very largely to
the low price of cotton in 1914. De
preston Of the cotton market and IN
certainty as to the future did more
to cause farmers TO enlarge their di-
versifcation plans and turn attention
to the possibilities Of animal indus
try than did fear Of the weevl, he
believes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-01
..sERALg OIL 60. LET'S
CONTRACT FOR DERRICK

Fitzgerald, March 30.-The contract
or the erection Of the big derrick for
he fitzgerald Pennsylvania Oil and
Gas company has been let and he &C
al work Of drilling for oil viii begin
ust as soon as the machinery and
xbert drllers can be secured.
TIarria resident of he com
pany, made a flying trip TO Fitzgeral5
M signed the conTac, with Fred Big
n or the derrick, which VIII be con
aUced at once.
I is our intention and desire" said
ar Harris "to get into the ground
ina rs son as possible We have not
atermired positively, as yet,.~~but
helieve we will purchase the drilling
apparatus outright and employ experts
10 operate it. In this way we can con
nue. the drilling Of well just as fas1
rs The drill can be moved.
I'VE have no idea Of stopping at the
COMPLETION Of one well. but vii drill
o.hers immedia ely until The entire an
tfrlfne IS covered, Why, certainly We
uTe If ending oil, and that is
way vie Contemplate buying our own
hirs Then We can drill so much
cr au We viii have an oil field
l aaEof taa vorld before aroth-
,r v.ar roll. around unless all sign
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-01
WOMEN URGED To BACK
EMERGENCY PEACE piaA
Federation Pars to Raise $500 cc9
Fer Propaganda Against War

Ne" io1A -'''icH gO' 49,
women y i"' 90 ei'-e' nus - -
country fsoei' " '.Nt'' -A'--- 1''1 = 90.
'Hs ool-iiii'''oe "a -
ace . guy i1'''ii '0ies7 ''''' go
mem 70 i'i'' iiiee'lii''' ''i' ''''0 49,
r. "t'p.' - CO.. =
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-01
ARLY SUPERIOR COURT
CoNVENES NEXT MCNC


Plakelv Ga March 3O.-The April
term of Early Superior court will CON
vene at 10 o'clock next Monday morn
,ng. Judge Worrill will likely not take
I'D any criminal business until the
second week.
The Early County Bar Association
arranged the civil calendar to be call
ed during the first three days OF next
week
As there was considerable criminal
business brought over from last term
it is probable that the court will put
in full time Early is the biggest coun-
Y in the circuit and more business is
handled in the criminal branch of the
court because of this fact and for the
further reason that none is tried in the
city court.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-01

A motor only takes as much
electricity as load it is pulling.
For instance a 100 horse power
motor pulling so horsepower
would only take 50 horsepower
Of electricity and so on. The
nice thing about this is that you
can pull 100 horsepower if you,
want to but you do not have to
pay fer 100 horsepower Of cur
rent If you are pulling less than
100 hors aoower. without plac-
ing any obliga tons upon your
self get in touch with US and let
us explain further
Cordele Electric Co.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-01

NOBODY Cart TELL WREN YOU
Nh2HEN GRAY FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA.

-ropdn~trer kent her hair beauti.
,.r. ao~tcred glossy and attractive
..... r.. ,.ro., ,r Sac Tea and sn1rhur
Ill. ......o, nor boir took on .bot duI1
4.5 49, .et-co1,oa arnaararce mi
.... .,e o7,.oa with We,
..,..ar orv d,r,a
rs ,.a r,r. III,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-01
'T|z" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tiz" for puffed-up, burning,
aching, calloused feet
and corns.

Why 90 hnrping around with aching,
pufred-up feet-feet so tired, chafed,
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or of? Why don't you
yet a 25-cent box of "Tiz" from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tured feet?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with COM
fort; takes down swellings and draws
She soreness and misery right out of
feet that chafe, smart and burn. "Tiz"
instantly stops pain in corns, callouses
and bunions. "Tiz" is glorious TO"
tired, aching, sore feet, No more shoe
tightness-no more foot torture.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-01
ARMED MOB TRIES

TO SEIZE WHIoNEf
Gi,ard, Ala, March 30.-A party OF
armed men early today attempted TO
break into state warehouse which
contained approximately $1,000 worth
Of !jquor, recently coniscated by the
$ ate. The men, who came here in au-
tcmoblles were frightened away by
IcpIty sheriffs.
GGe Russell county, grand jury is in
vestigatirg the alleged discovery OF
NoYt SOC cases Of whiskey in several
buildings in Girard.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-01
9Ct@ R4H COUNTY
4as luvzNiLs COURT

10 Ugh garry COUNTY
Has Juvenile COURT
hueae March a0.-The establish
men, b sarshila cone, fo, Dough-
ooeafg was completed yesterday
r.l 5aas ST. ~ farrell il the 9a
e,at Ia named Judpe Clayton
Of lie eli court Of !
e> over the Juven.le
oa iho grand jury had Just recon-
ended that The appointment be made,
Miss gnes McK;nna OF Atlanta,
I'D secretary p social welfare work
Georgia anpeared before the grand
~ and a&';ed that probation Off
~sv also be appointed and the grand
Jury is expected to act favorably on
his proposal. A trained nurse woula
be selected to have charge of this
work. She would also assist DR.. J.
A. White, county health officer, and
&c Of assistance TO the schol authori-
les in securing compliance with the
compulsory school attendance law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-17
RENEWED STRIKES
 IN BERLIN
By Associated Press.

COPENHA GEN, Aug. 17.-Rcports to the local newspapers from Berlin today say that the recent labor strikes in the industries connected with the war have been renewed with greater vigor than before and the govern . ment is facing a situation of great seriousness.
 The reports indicate that, as was the case in the first strikes, the trou- ble has been started by the extreme socialists.
 The employees of numerous plants and manufactOrics catering to the war requirements of the empire are said to have stopped work and produc- tion is being pursued only with diff ficulty.
 One large manufacturing plant To- cated at Mannheim is said to have closed down entirely. The reports also indicate that the government is making all possible effort to restore normal conditions but with slight sue . cess.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-17

Cliff Allyn and Dick lisson, well known employees of the Alaska Mines Cooperation, received severe burns about the face, hands and arms while at work in the Bourbon creek electric
 lower plant yesterday. The injuries are the result of gas explosion when 1 torch was applied to the oil burn els to light the boiler fires It appears that a considerable quantity of oil had accumumlated below inc boilerq and the lighting of the furnaces re- suited in a large volume of gas ac- cunul1ting in one of the fire boxes When the lighting torch was inserted. he gas exploded. knocking out a sec. tion of the brick work forming the sides of the fir e box. Isson and his companion were in front of the boil CTS and were struck by the shooting flames which leaped outward when the gas exploded. Iisson received the more severe injuries. being somewhat badly burned about the right arm and throat and along the side of the head. The injuries of Allyn are con fined to a severe burn on the back of one hand and a few minor burns on the face. Lisson was brought t0 the hospital and received treatment from Dr. Chace who was hurriedly summoned to the scene following the explosion. II is said that his injuries. while severe are not dangerous and he will not be confined for more than a short time. Allyn returned 10 work. The accident is identical with one occcurring at the the plant some years ago in which Wm. Pangman was se- vcrely burned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-17

The Standard is loading for Dime creek and is expected to get away some time during the afternoon John A. Wilson, head of the territorial road connection with his official duties.
 Owing to the vessel being rather heavily loaded, the Standard, which was already to proceed to Dime creek, returned to the river this afternoon and will await smoother water before commencing her trip to Dime.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-17
BABY SHOW-OREAM.

The youngest leading lady in the world, Baby Marie Osborn, stars to- night in Little Mary Sunshine" a five part comedy drama. Nome will be astonished at the ability of this five year old wonder. The play is interesting and many funny situa- tions are intermingled with tense ac- tion. Baby Marie is only juvenile in the cast as she is assisted by an all- star cast. It is one of the most de- lightful plays ever presented in Nome and played at three first class thea = ters in Seattle by popular demand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-17
GERMANS GAIN
 TEMPORARY SUCCESS
By Associated Press,


 LONDON, Aug. l6.-Gcports from the British field headquarters am nounce that the Germans gained temmporary success in their counter attacks on thc British lines in the vicinity Of Loos thIs morning.
 Driving forward in successive waves in spite of an intense artillery and machine gun fire, the Germans man aged to gam a foothold in the advanc- ed British positions at two points.
 British counter attacks were immc- diately launched while the captured trenches were subjected to dcluge of artillery fire.
 The Germans chung tenaciously, however, although suffering severe losses and maintained their positions for some time. Increased British at tacks finally drove them out and the British have established their new lines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-17
DEPT MOD|E|ES
 SALOON ORDER
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON Aug. 11,-The war department has issued an order mod
 flying the saloon restriction order is sued at the time of the American war declaration and which prohibits the existence of saloons within one half mile of military camp. The new ruling provides that the prohi- dtion order shah become ineffective where the camps at which troops are pnartered are temporary affairs.
 It is pointed out that the tcmpor- ary uuartcring of troops in some lu- culitics results in the restriction per mamcntlY closing many saloons and working considerable hardship to their owners. A case in point has dev,l- opcd in l>ansas Crty, whcr, many of the leading bars of the city were closed on account of temporary ma bilization of troops within the city limits.
 The war department statement rel ative to the modification orders in dicatcs that saloons may keep open within the regulation half mile limit in the event of troops being tcmpor- ariIy quartered in the locality, pro- viding that the owners observe the regulations relative to the sale of l- Quors to men in uniform
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-17
GOVT AFTER
 ALASKA PLATINUM
By Associated Press.


 WASHNGToN, Aug IT, The dis- coycry that platinum exists in some quantity in Alaska has aroused the government agents to activity and a nnmher of platinum experts will shortly he sent to the territory for the purpose of making a study of the AL asha platinum uation.
 Th" discovery nf platinum in Al asl>a bv Prof IIes-cha Parker and others. h1s lcd tbe bur.au of mlnes officials to believe tha. the platinum requirements or the country may be supplied in sum. degree by the north rrn terrdtor. ut the possibilities wrr fusr rrfy .1.~-t,satrr'. rr,9.e'!"e, to the a;atcm,at. of several of the officials . cnaeg,
 Thc G'e party 10 leave for Alaska Win consist of our experts on plati- mum ana platinum mining They will make a thorough survey of the field and report specifically on the metal and its possibilities of profitable eX- tracton in the various sections where traces of platinum have been discov- cred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-17
STRIKES REPORT ID TN GERMANY
INDICATED CHINA WILL
 ACT INDEPENDENTLY

gcstive that the government will con- tent itself with the war declaration and will remain passive, at least for the present.
 The war declaration issued August II aroused but little excitement in China as the long discussion of Chi ncse entrance had practically de- stroyed all inclination for patriotic demonstration usually manifested on the part of the people following a national declaration of hostilites.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-17
GERMANS REFUSED BY FRENCH
By Associated Press.

PARIS Aug. 17.-The official state- ment of the war activities says that the French completely repulsed the tremendous German counter attacks intended to recapture the new French positions east of the Steen becke riv- CT in Belgium.
 Immediately following the capture of the new ground by the French forces yesterday, the Germans con- menced a series of hard counter dyITes which endured through the night.
 The statements declares that the attacking forces suffered severely and were fna''y compelld t, dosist their ineffectual efforts.
 The French also beat off number of German attacks on the Aisne river front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-17
ALASKA LIGHTHOUSE
 VESSEL SAILS
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE. Aug. 1.-The new gov ernment lighthouse tender Cedar sail ed yesterday for tour of the vari- ous lighthouse stations. The voyage will extend along the entire southern Alaska coast and 10 Bering sea, with stops at all of the light houses en route.
 The craft is one of the finest yes sels of it's class in the world and is the most modern in the lighthouse service. The vessel was built in the east and recently arrived here to out fit for the northern voyage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-17

CT the war declaration document nor any other documents relating to the conflict recently issued by the govern ment make any mention of the asso- citation of China with the nations of the entente.
 This fact is taken as an indication that whatever action China may take will be entirely independent of the al- lies. The present indications are sug-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-17

A report to the effect that the steamer Victoria would stop at some south coast cannery on the way to Seattle, circulated on the streets in the last day or two, is declared in- correct by the local representatives of the Alaska Steamship Co. It is stated that the steamer will proceed to the outside by the usual route and has no orders to make canncry stops at any point.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-17
TWO DROWN
 IN cHUL|TENA
By Associated Press.

ANCHORAGE, Aug. T.-Reports reaching here today from the head waters of the Chulitena riVer an nounce the death by drowning of two men who were attempting to cross during the high water Sunday.
 One of the unfortunate men was Fred Nelson, a miner well known in this and the Broad Pass country. The other was Nelson Sanderson, an em- ploye of the government According to the reports the men attempted to pole across the Chulitena but Vert caught by the current. which was running strong. and were carried un- der when their raft overturned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-17
BIG JAP BRIGHTER ASHORE
 NEAR DUTCH HARBOR

The freighter is said to have gone ashore in dense fog at some point in the vicinity of Dutch Harbor, Few details are available but it is indi- catcd that the steamer struck some time on the morning of July 27 while carrying cargo valued at more than d million dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-17
By Associated Press.

PEKIN, Aug. 17.--Although no of ative to the probable action of China with respect to the war, it is indi- intend to actively cooperate with tho allies on the European battle fields.
 It is pointed out by those in close touch with Chinese affairs that neith-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-17
STOP
 TRADING FUTURES
By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-By way of assisting the governmental efforts to sentia1 food commodities, the New York coffee and sugar exchanges have announced that in the future and during the remainder of the war pe- riod all future trading m sugar wil! be suspended. The action of the ex- change governors is in line with similar action taken by kindred ex- changes at several other places in dii : ferent parts of the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-17

The local agency of the Alaska divers will be sent from Seattle to salve the steel rails recently lost in St. Michael harbor through the sink ing of lighter. It is said that the quantity of rails lost approximates about three hundred tons. In addi- ton, about one hundred tons of fish
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-17
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 16-According to a compilation of the German military losses taken from the official casual ty lists of the German war office, the total of German losses in killed, wounded and missing from the be- ginning of the war period until the half million men.
 This does not include the large ors and marines of the navy, con- corning which no definite lists can be obtained.
 The German casualties reported in