davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
COTTON MARKETS.

New Yctk, May s.-There was general selling Of
cotton today and with support absent the market
was weaker, There appeared to be less optimism
over the outlook for early peace At the sart pSees
were to Is points lower following the lead oil LN
.rpool which was weaker than expected, OWING 10
NOR Manchester market. The tone was 6eaoy
HayinR less short interest as result ot yeSteruaS
late covering movement. the market was rHtnef
poorly supplied with buyers, and at the end ot tne
nrst fifteen minutes quiet, with prieeS generahy
10 TO - points under last nights close.
Tho market turned weak after II O'Clock under
continued Houidation local and Wall Street selhng
There was comparatively little ralying power In the
dsy Iiauidation increased on the recovery, ana
there were also evidences Of fairly active Southern
and Western selling at times. According to one
report an Eastern belt spot firm sold in the neigh
borbood Of 1000 bales d October during the
dsy. Local spot firms were also sellers The mar
1et closed steady at net decline Of 3 TO y points
Port receipts for the day were H. ES bales against
fET bales last week. Spot here was quiet 70 FONTS
lower at IpeO. There were no AleA me spoe
article at New Orleans was steady and unchanged
on the basis Of 49, 80 for mddling Sales toS bales
Receipts at New Orleans were z,Ss bales; at sa
yannah $50; Norfolk. as; Augusta, 4H; Memphis,
25s and Houston, LIZA.
Iiyerpool May "A fair business was done In
spot cotton today at points advance to l2SSd for
rniduplsnd. Sales Aggregated 5000 baes including
500 bales American. Futures closed dull at net
adySncs of TO points.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadsiphis. May s-BUTTER-Ths marke; ruled
steady under moderate oherings and a tsir deusnd-
The quotations: Wcstefn soltdpacked cream
cry fancy specials. per ID. a. extra, f2at3; eHtrs
nrsts a; hrsts. 20; seconds ~ nearby fancy, S:
average extras Cat hrsts laf2; seconds. toasoss
special brands of prints jobbing at tsS5l.
E5GS-Were more plentiful and prices declined
,Oc per under light demand. In free cases
nearby hrsts o0 per standard case: c5nrebt re-
ceipts, N.29 per case; Western extu hrsts, n-1
per case; hnts. l00 pr case fancy selected fresh
jobbing at 59S4o per dozen
LAVE POULTRY-FoWls. 9 TO quality eer 10.
1sA; Stacy roostsrs. lsa2o: old roostsrS. l6ali
spring chickens, not Deghorns. plump yelioE-skin-
ned. weighing zalS pounds apiece, t2aA; white Leg
horns weighing Asih pounds spieoe, Islo: oncks.
Pekin ns22; do Indian Runner. I7Sls: pigeons old.
per pair. 8a3o: do. young. per pair. azs5.
DRESSED POULTRN-foEis. y % box. drJ,
picked, fancy selected, 264; weighing 81 pounds
ard ap'ecs. 8: do. 81 pounds aIiecr .: do.
; pounds apiece 25S2i Fowls in barrels fancy dry
picked. weighing "a pounds and over Npiece. D
smaller sizes 2a25 Old TUosteTS. dry-pickCd. p
RoSsfing CHECKERS. Western. diy-pcksd. IN boxes
weighing salo rounds per pair ZaS do. IN boHes
Eeghing ruuNdS per pair. 25126: DO. dryIicksd
in barrels. weighing salO pnu9ds per pair. Hs2
DO. m barrsls. asiKhaE ts5lnds eI pair. s5a2s.
Broiling chickens Western. In boxes. weighing ss4
touBds. per pair Sas2 Chicksus weighing sac
rounds per pair. 5s25; DO. miEed sizes s1d
BroilerS. Jsrsey. fancy. 6o~es: Do, other nearly
weighing rEs2 Tourds apiecs. SOsjs. TurksyE per
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
STOCK LIST RALLIES
LATE in AFTERNOON
U. S. Stel. Telephone and Industrial
Alcohol Make Up Losses.

CBy the international News serVlee1
New York. May Sin the last Few
minutes of trading this afternoon
stocks rallied violently, not because
there was any reason for an advance
but simply because the professionals
who were short began acting on the
theory that business conditions in the
United States could not possibly be as
bad as described by the railroad presi-
dents and other glooming patriots.
Before this rally, however the market
had gone down to such an extent that
one had to look back twenty years in
the records to find equally low prices
for some of the high grade stocks.
St Paul broke more than points
as did Reading, while Ohio Cities Gas
broke nearly 8. Union Pacific startled
the street by going down 37-S points
to 12s rs. while American Telephone
established a new low price for the
movement after breaking is to
III SIS. In the rally some stocks made
up their losses, entirely, notably
United States Steel, Telephone and
Industrial Alcohol The final rally In
Alcohol carried the price up 4 points
from the low of the day.
The break was due almost entirely
to persistent liquidation OF high grade
securities by old investors the same
as for several days past. They want
ed money apparently to put into the
new Liberty Loan. From washington
came announcement that STo0,OOo.OOO
of the loan had already been SUD
seribed.
Back Of the whole situation was the
really violent indignation. on the part
Of moneyed interests on account OF
the tax scheme proposed by Congress
II is entirely probable that the rally
in the stock market which surprised
the street just at the close. was due
to buying on the part of professionals
who ran away with a wrong Idea re-
gardinz the conversion Of the govern
ment bonds. In fact several of them
were heard to say that the popular
subscriptions that the Liberty Loan
would be checked now that II had
been discovered to be convertible only
at the option of the Secretary of the
TreaBury.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
TWO WAYS
Of Offering
for Subscription

The first is to sell the stock and
then with the proceeds determine
the value of the property.
The second is to prove up the
ing the public to purchase the
In announcing the 10000 shares
of the Cypress Copper Mines Com
pany for subscription at as cents
per share, we personally spent in
excess of $4,000 in preliminary de-
velOpment work C31 assays from
various workings of the property
show an average Of S32.2S per toni
for the purpose of ascertaining the
value OF the company's holdings.
Accordingly. we feel fully justified
in recommending the shares OF this
company as splendid investment
The prevailing high price OF cop
per. with indications pointing to
higher prices, should mean sub
stantial return to the careful in
yestor in copper stocks.
The Cypress Copper Mines Com
pany. located in the State of Ari-
zona. which in 1916 produced 6T5,-
prospect. as there has beer done to
date approximately 1000 feet of
underground development wor k.
ore indicated is of an estimated
value Of s3.OOO,0OO. or equivalent to
S3 a share on the entire capitaliza-
ton.
The company at present is ac-
lively operating and with further
development work the prese t
value of the company's holdings
should be substantially increased.
Write today for a prosDectus. Civ
ing comprehensive details of devel-
OpmeHt work. future possibilities,
and a map OF the company's prop
erty. Ask for A-113.
Harvey A. Willis & Co.
Established 1901
): broadway, New York
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

l7s.zoo; seed sweets. bbl. asoas.n YsnS lsres
bright, smooth, LsaA0. Appisa, Ne~ YOrk
State. No. !. barrel. A0oasoo; de-. No. . barrel,
3oOa10. Asparagus. Marybnd and virginia. No.
1 dozen, lsA22s; do. No Z barrel. l.z5si.H.
Beaaa Florida. green. BASKET. LsOazeo do.
pearl basket. L2saLH; do, wax. basket, LI5Gz0.
Bests. FloCida. bunch. Sal. Cabbage. Florida.
cIate. fooas.oo; DO. basket 3ooaAm. celer5, For-
ida, crate L5s20 Cdcumbers. R1orda. basket,
lsea2oo Egzplsnts, Florda. crate. 2oSaS@. Grspe-
fruit. Florida, boz. a. 10 size 2z4Sm. Horse-
radish. native. boz. L5oal.B. Kale. Norfolk. bar
ieL Loh9 Lettuce. North Csrolns. baskst
l-Bal.0; do. Florida basket, IZai.9 Onions.
new, Texas, crate. l2S2-so Oranges. Florida. box.
ss TO a.ze. 2Soa5.7. Oyster plants. native bunch'
taS Peas. Florida, basket. l.s0aAn; a.. North
Carolina. BASKET lTss2e. Peppeu F1orida. crate
Sma4@ Radiahes. Norfoh buttons basket, Za
%; DO. Iona. red, basket TSaLoo Rhubarb. near
BY 100 buncbes. zoo. spinach. Norfolk. barrCL l-So
a2o; do, native. bushel boa. 65A7S squash. nor
ia, crate. L0oslS. strswbsEfies open eruts, i0al5
DO, North Carolina. qt.. l6Ai5. Tomatoes FOrida.
fancy, ripe, carrier, 22j425o: do. ehocs. cArIisf,
lI5a2Oo; do, ordinary, cGrrier lSaiB
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, May s-BUTTER-Easy; receipts.
..SO packages Creamery. higher than extras. 20 a
~ GsAInesy extras (s2 score) ;ss.alo; Ists. ssass4
seconds 81Sa5rk
ESGs-Unsettled receipts Ash cGsss. Fresh
eAtnsfed extras BIza5; fresh gathered. storage
packed hrsis. 5a5; fresh gathered frsts AaB;
otate. Psnnsylvania and nearby Western hennery
whites FIRE TO fancy. Ss1sa1; state. Pennsylvania
ana nearby hennery browns 3eag.
OhhltSE-Firm: receipts e654 boxes. State.
Pecas. &A: do, average nun, 3AtaSSis
LIVE fOULTRY-verJ firm; prices quoted.
DRESSED PoULrRY-Firn; ehieknS DaOi
fowls zHs1gs, turtrSu, lsa8.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
BALTIMORE 2RoDuCE


Baltimore. May s-BGGS-Market finn Mar
land. Pennsylvania, and nearby frsts. per doz, :,
Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia hrsts p;
Western tOhiol frsts. .: West Virginia frTts, =:
Southern North Carolina hrSts 81
BCTTER-S aTatCT. [. tIa. .0lil: frstS 9aiC;
sntrs, 40SH; arsts saiO Blo,ks . bs Extra.
aaA; hrSts, 29140. Dsry prints. Maryland. Fem
NlVsnia and Virginia. extra, 3asl: frsts aao
store packed. arsts. 2sIa Rolls. Maryland and
Pennsylvania frsts cs15o do, West Virginia frstA.
2aJD
LIVE POCLTRN-Prices per pound unless other
wise stated Chickens. winter. lbs and under 55a
GprirE. Ia to ~ hs. cas-: 10. n and less IOaE;
do, old hens, hedU. n. .; do small medium n .
"a; do. old Io0sters. d. I2ll2 Ducks. Young Mus
cOVy and Moayel, b., I7als: do. Young. white
PetirFs, n, lsals: do. Indian Runner Tb, I7als;
do. Puddle chOics, fat l7sls; do, small. Ioor b.
l6al7 Pigeons Ole. pair. IS; do. Young pair 3.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRI rTS-f'otatoeN
white. Wesis:1 MaTylaud and rsnrsylrsnia. busheI.
2I5&2s5: New York State. busheI 275a2so: Eastern
shore Marya1i and Virginia. No J.. o6Oa2.T5: do.
nearby. bushel box. 2e02.1J: new Florida primes,
6bl. S30ssco; do seconds. bbl., 7.OlasOO do. ham
pers. bushel. 25Oz2T5 Sweets Easter, Shore Viz
GDia, yelloWS. bbL. As0aS.O0: Eastern Shore Mary
land and Delaware. bbL, 5.oaj50 nSmyers. basket.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. d. HIsbs & Co.
SALES

American Graphophone G.. 81 900 at 100.
Cspital Traction, 10 at ~ 10 at Tsli 10 at TSh
10 at Tsi. at 7si4 10 at III 10 at 7s5i at TsA
10 at 7sii. ) at 7si, at T9i l at 7ell.
Washington Railway Electric pfd., IS at Ts 10
at ~. . at T7z.
Washington Gas at TN. at TN.
Riggs National Bank 10 at 4S5.
Msrgenthaler 10 at l64.
Lanston q at ~.
After call:
Union Trust. 10 at n. 10 at III. 10 at IN, 10
at IN.
LanstOn - at ~.
American Gaphopbone s.. S,OoO at 100. $40 at 100.
Mersenthaler al lis. at 1fs at Hs
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
In the World of Finance and Trade
TRADING IMPROVES
BUT PRICES LOWER
Curtiss Corporation Gets $4,000. 900
Aeroplane Order from British.


Trading showed improvement at yes
terday's session of the Washington Stock
Exchange. but prices were slightly lower
Eighty-six shares Of Capital Traction
changed hands at 70 1-2. The bid then
shifted to IS 1-2 with 20 Ia asked. Lans-
ton declined slightly, selling to the ex-
tent Of forty shares at T2 S-4. The asking
price at close was 70, with 72 bid. Mer-
genthaler dropped in price. Ten shares
were transferred at 1G7 l-2, and after call
fifteen shares were sold at 14s. Ten
shares Of Riggs National Bank sold at
40, decline of FIVE points. Union Trust
changed hands at l2l for forty shares.
Washington Railway preferred was
weaker. fifty shares changing hands at
q "a and Is. Washington Gas sold to the
extent OF four shares at 72l-s, a slight
drop.
taken an additional order from the Brit
ish government for $I5,O0000O worth Of
aeroplanes. motors. and parts, making
the total orders now on the books for the
British government $4,000, coo. This order
will In no way interfere with turning out
aeroplanes and motors for the United
States government. The Curtiss has been
inspected and approved by officials of
the United States Army Board and the
government has taken an option on $685.
100000 of the company's production for
the next nine months.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

pound. fzney. western. slsS: fair to eood. N.n.l
Cd tons Ban. oommoa 1azL squ.hs. pr daE-
white weighing 10 u pounds pr donsu. -
tM; white weighing . pounds Per donsn. tos1m.
DO. DO, pouDds per daz.n, aDs1Ts; "a, "a.
tssH pounds Per do1sn. Lfsa18: dHrt. ils11Hs
snail and No. Z ALA
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
NEW YORK CURE MARKEr

New iak' May s-A new low record for United
Motors and an extreme decline n IA 1o,rs. M
standard on q Nsw York were the principal feA-
lures OF = weak curb market today. The majority
!" Ine stoeks Were dull and heavy
Furnished By w. W. yesterday a On Inc
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET,

Baltimore. May s.-wHEATLC7osed strong Nd
rsd spot and MAJ. IS; No. red Western, ST.
OORN-Clssed strong. SPOT and May ifsA
OATS-Azrkst hrmer STANDARD vhts fYaT7x
Ne , whfs>. 7s1iAH.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

City of Washington District Of Columbia.
l. MAURICE OTTERBACK. Cashier Of tho
above named hank. do sosennly that the above
statement is true TO the best Of my kno~ledge and
belief MAURICE OTTERBACK,
Cashier.
Suhscrib-d md sworn 20 before me this Tth day
oF MAJ 1917 CHARLES A. MCCARTHY.
(seIll NOt1ry Public.
Correct-Attest:
A GUDE,
RICHARD A PYLES
GEORGE s. KING,
FRANK CAMPBELL,
WILLIAM r. MERRIAM
Direction
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Exchange Bank of
Washington,

At Washington, In the District of
Columbia, Mt the close OF business
May I, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Northeast Savings Bank,

Al WashInEfon. On The DfstrIet Of c.
4. 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
MINING STOCKS.

Furnished by W. W. yesterday & Co.. Inc
GOLDFIELDS.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Potomac Savings Bank,
OF Georgetown, D. C.,

4 At washIREton. In the District Of Co
lumbia- at the close Of business
May 1. 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
REPORT Or THL CONDITION
OF THE
ANACOSTIA BANK.

At WashinEtOB. in the District Of Co
lumbia- at the close of business
May I, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

District Of Columbia, CITY Of Washington, Sc:
l. WILLIAM r. NAGEI Cashier Of the above
named bank do soenuly swear that the above stste-
ment is true. to the hest Of my knowledze and belief
WILLIAM R. NAGEL. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day
Of May, 1871
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

RESOURCES.
l. Loans and discounts except those
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York. May e-FrOm 80 p m. to closing:
AngoFfsn ga
City Of Paris 9ss
French Republic go.
I'm. Kingdom. CT. Britain & Ireland 2yr. IS s5lt
I'm. Ringiom, ct. Britain & Ire SIS 1918 e9 3-l6
Un. Kingdom, ct. Brit & Ire. 5ss 1913 new % SIG
I'm Kingdom CT Britain ireland TLs 1871 a.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28
ITALIANS STRIKE
 HEAVY BLOW ALPS

 ,.EOAIE, Sept. 1.-The sudden attack bg Ca.dorua upon all the Aus trIan positions on the BaziHessa plateau resulted in the ohieotiyes being taken by the Italians today
 Tho Italians attacked and oecu- pied the plateau after an ardaous attack. Cadcrna thanks the avi- ators fer theie heroic service in this battle which resulted in such a crushing victory, Four thoasaad Autrians ard the accumulated stores held on the advanced posi- tions of the plateau fell into the hands of the Italians.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28
COAL SELLS SIBERIA
 TWELVE AND

There is food for thoIE1t in the fact that Billy Thompson and every other trading firm and setter a.oI $ the Siberian coast can ge: all the coal they want at Plover Bay or elsewhere for half the price that Nomeites pay The coal sold to the people of Siberia is well screen ed Japanese coal of first class nual- ity in every respect and is deliver ed at Providence Bay for $12.50 a ton.
 Captain Tompson says that he used to burn Coal Bay coal, but since he gets the Japanese coal de-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

livered and sacked at his station for the above price he does not bother with the Coal Bay coal. The latter is of good enough quality but there is consid erable slate mixed with the seams and in conse- quence he has not cared to trouble with it.
 The great open seams above Ana dir, seven miles up the Anadir river, have been set on fire. How it is not exactly known. Last winter some person taking out this coal, which is of the Camel variety and highly inflammable, set the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

WASHINGTON, [ C., Sept 27,- It is announced that the Head quarters officials Of the interna- tional unions employee at the Naval yards throughout the country and those with men eml loved in the shipyards of the nation whether owned or Hot, will meet the naval OtlicIals on october 2 whereat they will reach a definite agreement regarding all wage ad- justments during ths course of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

PARIS, Sept. 27.-The German losses in their efforts to retake the recently lost positions in Verdun must have been Very great.
 The abandonment of any further effort in this direction is forecastcd in the removal of q large number Of troops to the German lines on the Aisne where the Germans con- tinue nibbling at the French posi- tiOEs.
 No sustained attack is anticipat- ed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

The Chilian republic is deter mined to avoid as far as possible any crisis.
 German influence is here very strong and very active. The Ger, manist propaganda here is much more effective than it has been in other nations.
 The possible result Of a break with Peru it is impossible to fore east
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28
FIERCE STORMS ARE
 0N ATLANTIC OCEAN

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept, D. An arriving steamer reports terrific hurricanes all the way from the European to the Atlantic coast Not one days fair weather was encount- cred.
 This is supposed to indicate the beginning of the storm season.
 This news is welcomed by shipp- ing men. The belief prevails that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28
AUSTRIANS LOSE THE PLATEAU
BRITISH SWEEP ON
 STILL EAST YPRES

LONDON, Sept. 27.-6Via Ketchi- kan radio). The British sweep ing attack on the West Flanders front continues inyincible.
 Today they made the most sweep ing general gans in several months, along the six mile seeter east o1 Ypres they took every village along the front line for a depth Of from mile to two miles. The fortified villages near Zornebeke were all taken by the British infantry and which is also holding every section gained.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS. France, Sept. 27.-Gcrman aviators today bombarded the American army engineers in their barracks near the front today. None was in jured, the mon hiding in the bomb proof dug outs while the 0ombard- mcnt Was in progress.
 The barracks sustained some
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28
PERU DLTIMATUhH FOR
 SINKING NATIONS SHIP

LIMA, Sept 26.-The Perurian government has formally instructed it's Minister at Berlin to demand of Germany satisfaction within eight days for sinking a Peruvian bark.
 If Germany refuses any such sa- tisfaction and the demand is re- jected, the Minister is instructed to break off relations with the Ger man empire.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28
HALF r ON

mine on fire and all sorts of efforts have been made in vain to put it out. It is believed someone smok- ing threw lighted tobacco among some debris and dry coal dust and this ignited the mine.
 Across the rise whence this coal is burning, the natives have located another seam which is TOW supply ing some ill Anadir with coal.
 They are still trying to quench the burning seam along the river.
 Subscribe now for the Worker and keep Posted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

orabIe positions fer a definite W HcNt Spring
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 27.- All American women are to re- gister for war purposes according 10 the plans of the National Council of Defense.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept 27.- The Bulgarian minister has denied the report that Bulgaria is ready to make a separate peace
 Now Is the kime to Suhscrihe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

Aeroplanes and autor ohiles as sist Chester Conklin, the Triangle comedian to make one Of the best speed laugh-makers seen for q long time. The play devolves about two foreign agents, who are trying 70 buy aeroplanes for t'leir govern ment. The trouble starts when Conklin gets stuc; on the manu- lecturers daughter and kidnaps her by the use of an aeroplane.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

AN AMERICAN PORT, Sept. 27, An arriving steamer reports that the British ship Wentworth, bound for the United States was recently submariEed and all the passengers and the crew were lost. No details are given.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

Two thousand German prisoners were grabbed up in today's haul while munitions, field guns and machines were alse captured.
 The dash of the Haig attack is received here with intense elation.
 LONDON, Sept. 27.-Ficld Mar shal Haig reports the British ad, vance as halted only by the fall of night upon the West Flanders front The men now resting and easily holding out against the artillery attacks which have been rapidly
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28
KING AND P0NCAIRE
 HAVE MARROW ESCAPE

PARIS, Sept. 27,- --Evening pa pers rep0ct narrow escape 'or King Albert and President poiE- caire. Their escape from death was little short Of miraculous. They were visiting the VerGun front and German bomb just missed them. The bomb was dropped from a German aeroplane and the two leaders dropped to the ground while short distance away the bomb exploded without injuring them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

LONDON. Sept. 27.-Submarine sinkings have reached a new mini
 mum only thirteen British mer- chantmon of more than sixteen hundred tons and two vessels ot less than this tonnage were sunk by submarines and mines during the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

past week.
 While the rough weather that has prevailed may have had some thing to do with it, the expert opinion sustains the view that the increasing vigilance and clcverness ot the handling Of the patrol fleet is the real cause Of the diminishing siliings.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

strong stand being taken by Argen- tina is backing up the Peruvian government to this radical step.
 All the crew except two of the bark were lost. The bark was bound for Spain.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 27.- Lansing admits receiving from the Netherlands Foreign Ot..a protests against the publication in the Amer ican Congress Of statem-nts to tNe
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

VALPARAISO, Sept. 26,-The nations of South America are grad ually seyering relations with Ger many, except in this republic.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

gain the lost ground in Verdun, the Germans swung their assaults to the Aisne again today delivering a series of violent attacks, all of which were repulsed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

LIMA, Sept 26.-The sinking of the fourth Peruvian ship within a month was the last straw in the strained relations between Ger many and Peru. In addition the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

AMERICAN FIELD HEAD QUARTERS. France, Sept. 27.- The apprcach of another via.ar finds tho army or the Grown Prja . ot Germany pushed back From every vantage point on the NerGga front won in the carly part of eGe battle for Nerdun begun by the Germans.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

PARIS, Seut. 27.-The Allies are now planning a general new offensive before next winter.
 It is intimated that the purpose of this attack will be to insure fay-