davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
GOrpeoirt
9tmcrifaniidrr 3ampfcr
vSiIOaian."
0Imseblid) bier OORitsIieSer
Der Semanmuna nerlDrem.

Der Qompier mar ni6t beitiidt. ~
Inter Oen 80 @om BON Der
@louni6ait betanoen iid 18
glmeritauer. 9ie @erienfung
erioIgte uabe @ema. II Cargo
lmo Sdiff botten @ertb bon
$3.5O0,0O0. @roBer griteu.
Gompfer rSarpoeu8" ll.goot.
8elite.
9tem gort IL. @ai. Ger
amerifonii6e Qompfer DSiIouiau"
plroe na6e @enua torpeoirt unO
sum Sinfen gebra6t; bier NliteIie-
Der ser 9emannung iinO angeblib
nm's 2eben gefonlmen. Iieie aun-
DC bringt cine an Die llniperiaI
Transportation Company, ser oaS
Sdiif aeb6rte, 9eridtete Gepei6e.
Ger Campfer mar nidt beltiidt; er
filbr am 81. 9lpril nit Cargo BON
bier no1 @enua ub. @r bate cinen
&atmin6olt BON 1921 Tonnen uno
ituuO inter Der 5iibrlmg oes Gapi.
tdrS $. $. MiliamS.
81 dt3ebn 81 merifnner an
9er0.
Seine 9emannine 5d6Ite 80 Wtit-
gIie0er, bon oenen 1S 9lmerifaner
muren.
Gle @abeloepeide CAB feline @in-
5elnbeiten 6e5uglih Der lorpeoirnng
Sie beiaete, oaB Gapitdn @iaians
imO ser Waibiniit 6reo S6miot
Gin notliraliiirter gtormeqer, gerettet
wuroen, uho OaB bier BON Der @aun.
ibait umfamen.
0ie 9aolng beitono Oornebmlid
aus &a5rlmgSmitteIn mo bate cinen
@ertb bon $2,500,00O; oas S6iff
iel6it batte einen @ertb BON 81 ,O00,-
600.
Seem yorf, II. @loi. Der
britilde Gampier nSorpasus" lit
torpeOirt woroen ipie beute in elmer
ao6eIOepeide an oie bieiieen 9leen-
ten oes Sdifies 5. 8. @lweIl & So,
gemeI0et muroe.
Der Gompfer, ser einen &ounlin-
bolt bon 1866 Sonnen bate, fubr
am 81, 9Ipril bon g3ew gorf no6
MorieiIles ab. @r 6otte cine Sc.
manning bon 40 WlitgIieoern an
9oro; ioWeit ole agenten wiIIen, iua.
rem feline 9lmerifaner oarunter.
Gie bier eingegangene 9oti6aft
CAB feine Getoils be5iieIid ser Ser.
ienfing.
6iirdtete Il @oot.
SEEM Dorf, Sen IL. Wloi
Ger GapitGn zines oGniiden
Sdiiies, peIdes beute nit elmer Ga.
oung aus @uba einlief er5dblte cine
merfwiiroige @eididte, pel6e moq.
li6erpeiIe nuf Die 9lnpeienbcit zines
Eanbbootes 6ei Sap Sotteras bin.
oeutet.
9lls Der G6ne am Is. W2ai etmu
33 @ieilen bon sem diamond S6oaIs
Seildtidiff entfernt mar, Iibtete CT
otii elmer Strede bon 80 @2eiIen
6diier, 9iiten imo peiBe 9retter, Die
obue 3weiiel auf eineu S6iffbrll6
biuOeuteten.
Seine beionoere gluinerfiamfeit
erregte Elm etpa feds SUB LANCER cD.
linoerf0rniiger @egeuitano, peI6er
aus Dem @aiier ragte lno pieoer
Oeri6mano, ais licb oaS 56iff uG-
6erte. Gas idien ibm 70 meug ae-
beuer, Dab CT all Elm ll-9oot oadjte
uuo nit golIoampf oaOonfubr. Sin
britiider Oampier 5oe-in nidt aQ3u.
GROCER 6erne boriiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
GinkOmultIt-
Steutr erb6bt.
9ralii6e MaRuaDmen
i'm GOngrehe.
BON 10 bis 40 @rUSemt
amfgei6lasem.

0ie arieg8foiten i'm eriten Sobrc ouf
4,5oo,ooo,ooO bonn s6aeauts.
Sefretdr perauialost, Qie
@ia nod I'M Gonlite. Sin Dor.
idIae Ser 9eIteuenmg Scr Con.
arebmiteIieOer wabreuO oes
arieges obeepieieu, a}roteit
aegen Ole 9eiteuerung Der Sc.
bensbeOiirfniiie Der QIrmen.
@afbiugton IL. @oi. ~ Ssu
elmer Elenariisitng oes 9leprdientan.
tenbaliies mur0en 0raitiide 3una6.
men in Die @infommeniteuer.Roten
Der ariegsiteuer.gorIage eingetrageu.
uabOem Der oemofratii6e 5a6rer
Sitbm befannt gegeben 6atte, oaB
nad Dem 8oranidlage oes ShaB
nnlts-Setrefdrs D}cglooo bic Sodlite
Der arie9sfQlten, welde ourh 0is
8Orlage eeOedt peroeu ioaen ii1 ailf
$2,245,0O0.0OO belouien miiroe
Dlit einem @otum BON t46 gegen
107 Stinuner puroen Ole Chiffon.
meniteuern urf ale Giutomnen BON
$4,000 bis $t,000,0OO pro Sa6r
Inn % @ro5ent itno auf Ginfommen
BON ii6er elmer 0fiaion INN As &ro.
5ent erbo6t
Sr. aitdin mahte beute glbenb 6e
fannt Dab i'm 9iepraientanten6allie
fein 8eriub semadt peroen mir0, oic
Gotalittmme ser Bid BON $2,245,.
100000 81 erbo6en. @eun aber ge.
tinOeu ipirO, ooB mebr G5elo notb.
meuOig it, Damn ioa cine 9ia fiir oeu
ndbiieu GouereB eutworien meroeu.
0as Gomite, peIdes Ole @orlage
oit berotben bat, miro bon moreen an
tGelid Sibungen baIten.
GonereBmitglieo 2enroot nil oen
QIntras itelen, Die Steuer ouf 2iht
uuo Sei5ung 81 itreiden.
Sin Gomiteuitslieo erflGrte. oaB
oie poreciblageue Ginfomnenitener-
@rbobung lmgei0br $66, 100000
pithrinnpn ,netNn
0ie acknowledgement 3una6men 81
Sen normolen Stenern iino nad Ocn
9lmenoement mie folet:
3niicben $4,000 imo $6O,O0O,
10 @ro3.; 100000 bis $4,000.
1894 @ro5.; $4,000 bis 100000.
t715 @ro5, 100000 bis $4,000,
2tA 9Sro5.; $t5O.0OO bis $780,
600, 20 95ro8. 100000 bis $3.50
600, 30 4roa.; $250.O0O bis $780,
600 33M @ro5; 100000 biS
100000, 3719 4ro5.; 100000
bis $1000,000, l1A @ro5.; ST..
100000 mo ooriiber l5 @ro3crt.
GongreBniitglieo 6oronep BON Nli.
d)ignn proteitirte eon5 eneraiid Qc.
gen Die 8ermebrung Der Ginfomnlen.
iteierraten uuO idhig Dor, cine
Stempeliteiier ouf G6eds ein,ufii6.
rem iuelhe $i000OOO I'M Sabre
ein6ringeu mo pom @olfe nidt 10
Sehr aeipiirt merNe
GongreBmitelieo 2enroot ariif oeh
Flan an, Die Sebens6eoiirinilie ser
glrmen 5u beiieuern ipdbreuO ste
Gei9en ibrpu 0ieihtbum bebicltcn
uno nir elmer 9ot6itonosiieuqr I'M.
termorfen wiiroen Sest lei es an
Der Belt, iene 2eute 81 3mingeu II.
rem geredten 9lnt6eil an Der 9eitene.
riuig 5lt tragen
Sin sutrog oes GongreBnlit9lieoes
lBaige bon @laiio6uletts. Dab nab
reno oes &rieges 65 9ro3ent oes ca.
lairS Der GouareBmitelieoer Dem
SdaBantisiefretGr ii6erpieien per.
oen iollten mo ein anoerer 2lntrd9
oes GongreBmitelieoes Burnett uon
9llobamo, einen ieoen GonareBmaia
mel6er fir Den arieg geiiimut 9abc
INN so Bro3ent ieines SaloirS jN pe'
Iteuern, puroe nieoergciiimmt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
@ @e eItli6er &riegsi6 au-
plap.


nglrmeeoruppe OeS aronpriBen
9}uppre6t bon gaDeru- -Snfolge ei-
nes mudtigen @eaeuangriffs itarfer
6ritiicber Gruppennaiien maren mir
qe3mungen, Oos IerroiL oas mir
mGreno Oes friiben Morgers in
Sem Gorie 9foeur geiponnen batten
ipieOer aiif5ugeben. Die 9riten inter
nabmen in @erbin0umg nit DEM
e6enerm16nten @eiebt mdbrenO oes
@ormittogs lnO oeS glo6mittags
n0roIid bonn Slliiie Scorpe mebrere
enereiiGe @orIt0Be, oie a6er iGmmt-
lid BON ms 5uriidgeblngeu murOen
imo Dem 6einOe i6were 9erlnite ein.
trugen.
9ll6 iiiOmeItlib bon Giencourt bot
ten 6ritii6e glngrifie nidt oen ge-
ringlten Grfolg.
9(uf Der BON Oieier 9lrmeegrlippe
ge6oltenen 6ront iinO felt 9eginn
Oieies N}onats ms 2300 @efangene
in Die &GnOe gefallen.
glrneegruppe oes Oeuti1en Gron-
prin5er-Syn Der gG6e bon @auroii-
Ion mo 0itlid bon 9uffaur bo6en
mir in einem acknowledgements
uniere 2iliie nm einige buuoert Wle-
ter porgeibo6en itnO Sen geiponncs
men 9o0eu aeget Oeri6ieOene fron56.
Iiide 9lngrifie pertbeioi9t.
SSn OieIen @umpfe lieB ser SeinO,
o6geieben bon ieinen Gerliliten an
Gooten lno Gerpunoeten, 24S Sc
fangene uno me1rere MaIbinenge-
luebre in lnleren SGn0en.
&eitlid bon ser 6roiOmont Sorm
na6e 8rope-en.2oonnois, geIong es
inIeren Streitfrdften Dem 6einOe
einen Gbeil elmer OorgeIGobenen
Stelllmg 81 entreiBen unO cine 9In-
5obl BON @eiongenen 81 maiden
Die 3abl Der BON uns ieit 9egiun
Oes WlonotS all oieier 6ront gelarF
gen genonlmeuen 6ran5oien 1T oa'
nit auf 2700 geitieaen. Sm ii6rigen
mar oie @efedtstbdt66tisfeit oieier
uuO onoerer 9lrmeegruppen alf benz
meitliden ariegsidolplob nidt iebr
reoe, Oa Die 0peratiouen ourh Reaen
Der6inoert mur0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

9I6Onnentcm, sic ben g0eutidcu
GorreipOuOeutcu" uidlt piiHftlidl O0er
nureecImahia er6oItcm iiuS oc6ctru
Der Office SnbOn per SclepbOH oOer
Idriftlid @fitt6eilnn8 So maiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
gsnr 30 aus t5O Wlauu scrcttct.
@roBer 2ebenSDerlult 6ei S6iffs.
llngIiid in Scr 9ebring-Sec. IT,
0reimalter Gin gSrad.

Gan TronciSco, II. @tai.-
Der 0reimolter DStunoarO", Gigen-
tbum bon 2ibbu, Mcgleia & 2ibb1,
lit Elm totoles @rod nobc Dem &ap
Gonltoutines in Der 9ebring-See, wic
cine 9lodridt beioet, ole belte bier
bon Ser Raoio. Station alfgefangen
mrroe. 8on oen uobe5u 150 Monn
an 8oro oes S@iffes iino angebli6
nur 20 gerettct porOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
5000 Gttau9rnr.
230O Sritcn unO 27OO
Syrausuieu.
&Dm 9eMtIdben in criter
!0aIfte Oes Nfai gemH@t.

Gn Sen &Gmpien oui ser weItli1en
55ront. - Iie glrmee Oes Oelt-
i6eu &ronprin5en mo6t an 3mel
@unften 6orti6rirtte. IT. Geut-
ide ge6en oaS in 9louer gewon-
meme Ierrain Dor mmeriib ii6er-
Icgenem 5einoe pie0er auf.
Berlin Dia 2on0on, II. Woi.-
@G6reno oes W}onats W}ai bo6en ole
9euti6en biS6er 2300 9riten mo
200 6ran3oien aeiangen genonmen.
Gie &ronprin5en-glrmee bat an
5mei @untten-nabe 8auraillon unO
na6e @raDe-en-9aonnois - an 8o-
oen geiuonnen.
9as IerraiL 0as Die 9elti6e1
geItern Nlorgen i'm 9orfe 9toeiir ge-
monnen batten murOe infolge zines
@egenporitoBes ii6erlegener britiider
Truppenmalien mieOer perloren.
9lilf Der maceOoniiben 6ront lpuroe
ein GROCER 8oritoB Der fran50iii6en
Sruppen BON sen teutoniiAen Streit-
frdften blutig abgei6lagen.
Gieie 9ln9o6en iino Dem amtliden
@eridbt ser oberiien Oeltiden Seeres-
leitung entnommen, Ser beute ga6-
mittog ousgege6en mur0e uuo fol.
genOen @ortlalt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

Oen, Die bo6en lnO iegensreideu
Soeale 81 perpirfli9en mi wel9e
Sie in Dem SGmBiabe S5res 9rie-
feS binpeiien.
Ole 9(nii1t ser llnio.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
FIGHTING " ...
 IN FLANDERS SEVERE E


 Berlin-OflicialS of the gen aral staff are authority for the statement that the most severe fighting of the summer is now in progress in Flanders, where the Imperial forces are engag- ed in offensive operations a. gainst the British. An artil- lely duel ragged all day yester- day and far into the night and was resumed at an early hour this morning. The fighting is described by staff officials as representing in intensity the highest degree of massed effect.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
OUTSIDE AGITATOR
 HANGED BY A MOB

Butte-Frank Little. a mem Der of the executive board of the Industrial Workers of the World and a prominent figure in labor troubles in Arizona, was dragged from a lodging house in this city at an early hour this morning by mask ed mob, and hanged from d railroad treStle in the out skirts of town. The body was discovered this afternoon by Cop. Murphy and cut down. Following his arrival in this city from Globe, Little made d number of speeches to strikers in all of which he attacked the government and urged the men to close down all the mines in the Butte district.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
HAIG REPORTS GAINS
 ON BELGIAN FRONT

LOndOn-In his report to the war office last night, relat- ing the developments of the first days fighting of the Third battle of Ypres. now progress. ing. General Haig states that French and British forces are advancing steadily along a13, mile front. Up to the time the report was written, the enemy had been repulsed at every point and at cOmpara' lively small cost to the Allies, The villages of Lapasse, Eville, Steenstraate, BuexchOOte, Ker' lOrenhOek, Frezenberg. Pilken, HOOgewesthOek and HOllebeke were occupied during the first day and have been held despite the desperate efforts of the Germans to retake them. Alp
 proximately $500 prisoners al
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
NEW LIBERTY LOAN
 TO BE FLOATED SOON

WashingtOn-OfficialS of the Treasury department have an- nounced that the second Lib erty loan will be fsOated on NOvecber 15. the amount of the loan having been fixed at S3.OOO,OO0,000, a billion more than the first loan.
 The initial loan was a huge success in every respect. The government called for two bill lion dollars and over three billion was subscribed for by more than four million people. This large subscription and this large number of subscrib- CTS were obtained, after a short campaign, from a nation that as a people were not ac- customed to purchasing gov ernment bonds. The bond is sues of other nations were sold when the foe was either on their territory or at thelr very gates. The American bonds were sold when danger was remote. There was no duress, no excitement. The bonds were bought in the calm exercise of patriotism and cool business judgment after cam paien of education ond inform ation. The very gratifying results obtained in the case of the first loan convinces Secre- tarv MAdOo and other admin istration officials that no diff culty will be experienced in securing subscriptions to the second loan.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
PERPETRATORS HOPEFUL
 EARLY SETTLEMENT

Seattle-The men who are trying to bring about settle ment of the local street car trouble announcd this morning thar they hoped to succeed in ending the strike today and express the belief that d gener- al resumption of traffic will be possible tonight.
 Seattle-Frank Hope, of the Coast guard service. dropped dead on the street last night.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
SECRETARY LANSING
 ADDRESSES RESERVES

Madison Barracks. \. Y.- In a speech delivered in this place last night before the off cers reserve corps, Secretary Lansing laid emphasis on the peril of German imperialism to the United States and to the world in general. He declar- ed his belief that the German people would not cast off the yoke of autocracy until phys ical might of the united democ- racies of the world has de- strOyed forever the ambitions of the military rulers of the German empire" That, he said, is the one way that peace can be restored in the world.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
GERMAN WOMEN ARE
 FIGHTING WITH TROOPS

Petrograd-The women who are fighting with the Russian troops at several points along the Eastern front. have taken an oath to take their own lives in case they are captured by the Germans. Each woman
 is provided with a small vial of cyanide of potassium, to be swallowed in case of capture.
 When the Russian wOman's battalion went into action against the Germans in the SmOrgOn district they captured q number of German women from whom it was learned for the first time that German women are also taking active part in the great struggle on
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
SENATORS PLANNING
 REVENUE INCREASE

Washington, D. C.-The pro- posal to increase the pending war tax bill sufficiently to in sure d revenue of two hundred million, will be voted on by the senate finance committed today. The new proposal pro vides for a further increase of S1 per gallon on distilled spir- it's and fifty cents per barrel on beer.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
ANTI-UNION EDITOR
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA \

Los Angeles-Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, editor and owner of the Los Angeles Times and a bitter enemy of organized labor. died in this city today at the age of so years. Death came while the veteran soldier journalist was seated at the dinner table at the home of Harry Chandler, his son-in-law' The deceased was a veteran of the Civil and Spanish-Am- erican wars.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
THt RSDl1.S BULLETIN GOVERNOR OF TEXAS
 MAY BE ATTACHED

Austin, TeX.-Charges in- tended to form the basis of Impeachment proceedings d. gainst Governor. Ferguson were filed in the house this afternoon by Speaker Fuller and there is promise of d bitter fight among the legis- lators, many of whom have taken sides with the governor, Who is accused of miSapprO- priating funds intrusted to his care.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
II 'EDN NESDll'S BULLETIN PROHIBITION PASSES
 SENATE BY $ VOTES

Washington-The resolution amendment to the federal con stitution. providing for nation wide prohibition. was passed by the senate late this after noon. by a vote of 65 to 20. be- ing eight more votes than were needed to carry the amend ment. The house has not yet acted on the resolution, under the terms of which the various states must be asked to ratify the amendment with in six years after it's adop- tion by congress.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
MILL CONTRACTOR
 IN SERIOUS PLIGHT

Seattle-John J. Coughlin, aged 36, was placed under ar rest at an early hour this morning at the Hotel Stanley, where he registered under an assumed name, in company with Miss. Marie Burrill. a
 17-year-old Seattle girl, whom he represented as his wife. The arrest was made at the in stance of the girls brother and Cou9hlin's wife. The af- fair is said to have been go- ing on for years .. .
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
GERMANS EXECUTE
 WOMEN IN BELGIUM

London-Wireless dispatch es from Amsterdam tell of the execution at Liege. of an in fluential merchant of that city by the German military author ities, on an unprovoked charge of eSpoinage. The wife and two daughters of the Merchant were afterwards killed in a similar manner because they declined to inform on their parent. They were forced to witness the execution and as sured that they would be set free if they would admit the guilt of their father.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
COMPANY PREPARING
 TO OPERATE SYSTEM

Seattle-Three lines of the local street car system were operated this morning between the hours of one and two, the movement of cars being for the purpose of distribut- ing strikebreakers to the vari- ous barns. It is believed that an attempt will be made very soon to operate the entire sys- tenn with the imported operat- ives.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF COPARTNERSHIP

The c0partnership heretofore existing under the name and style of Rhodekeit X Benson, conducting and operating the Tavern, at Nenana. Alaska, is dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts owing by the said copartnership will be paid by Wm. Rhodekeit, to whom all persons who are indebted to the said firm are respectfully re- quested to make payment.
 ....- Wm. RhOdekeit.
 H. W. Benson.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
BRITISH LOSE CRUISER \
 MANY OF CREW KILLED

London-The admiralty an nounces the loss of the British cruiser 4riddne, 11,000 tons, which is reported to have been destroyed by a German sub- marine. Thirty-eight of the crew were killed by the ex- plosion of the enemy torpedo. The place where the attack occurred is not stated.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
MANY ARE TRYING
 TO ESCAPE SERVICE

Washington, D. C.-Claims for exemptions, which are be- ing presented to the eXamina- tion boards here and at other points where the examiners have met, are running consider ably stronger than was antici- pated from the initial pXamina- tiOns.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
l. LAWMAKERS AGREE
 TO CHANGE CLAUSE

Washington, D. C.-Follow- ing a conference on the food bill, the announcement is made that an agreement has been reached on the clause relating to the number of administra- tors. The lawmakers will com ply with the request of Presi- dent Wilson for one adminis- tratOr instead of three.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04

The bodies ot two natives were brought to Nenana yes terday for burial in the local mission cemetery. The deaths occurred at nearby camps. the victims being a girl and a man A double funeral was held at the mission cemetery, on the opposite siIe of the Panama yesterday afternoon, followed by native ceremonialS which lasted well into the night.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
CHICAGO SWITCHMEN
 ARE BACK ON THE JOB

Chicago The switchmen who went out on strike last week as the result of the refusal of the railroad managers to grant their demands, returned to work this morning and it is believed the trouble is over. The demand for an open shop policy was dropped.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
FOREST FIRE FATAL
 TO ELEVEN IN B. C

Fernie. E. C.-Eleven men are known to have perished and a number of others are missing as the result of a for. est fire which swept over the Spruce River valley, fifteen miles northeast of this city, on Saturday. Heavy property loss also resulted.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
pERSiiING PLEASED
 WITH SHOWING MADE

Paris-Following a rigid in Spection of the American head quarters and preparations for actual participation in the war General Pcrshing authoriped the statement that the big task of perfrcting the American army iS now we'll in hand.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
TRANSFORMATIONS MAN
 ANXIOUS ABOUT BOATS

Seattle-John H. Bunch. of Alaska Steamship company, is enr0nte to Washington, D. C. to present reasons why the vessels of his company, operat- ing in Alaska waters, should not be commandeered by the federal government for use as army transports and supply ships.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
GERMANS RECAPTURE
 BELGIAN VILLAGES

London-The war office an- nounces that the Belgian yil- lages of St. Julien and West, hoek. which were captured by the British on Monday, have been retaken by the Germans. The British took over 5000 prisoners during the first two days fighting. ..
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
v ENDII'S BJLLETIN SPY SUSPECTS HELD
 IN SOUTHERN CITY

Roanoke, Va.-Two men rep l.esenting themselves to be members of the British flying corps, were placed under ar- rest in this city last night by the federal authorities on the charge of being German spies
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
PROHIBITION VOTE
 SET FOR TOMORROW

Washington, D. C.-Action on the proposed prohibition amendment to the constitution will be taken in the upper house of co'>rresS tomorrow. ac- cording to a decision reached by that branch late today.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04

the western front of Russia. Ten wounded heroines of the Russian wOman's battalion ar rived in this city today and report having left their con- mander. Vera Butchkareff and Mary, the daughter of Admir- al Skrydloff, in hospital at NiteSk.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
MANY RECRUITS SIGN . . FOR REGULAR ARMY

Washington-The war de, pertinent announces that more recruits applied for admission to the regular service on Mon day than on any previous day since the declarataion of war against Germany.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
WEEK OF WIRE NEWS
.HONDAl.S BULLETIN

Spokane-Heavy frOsts over a large section tributary to this city killed much garden truck and some spring wheat last night. A week ago the mercury registered more than 100 degrees.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
GERMAN AIR RAIDERS
 MURDER IN PARIS

Paris-German air raiders partially wrecked a Red CroSs hospital in this city at an early hour this morning, the attack also resulting in the death of two doctors, one nurse and a chemist. This was the second raid within a period of 24 hours. r..
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
GOVERNMENT STARTS
 HUNT FOR SLACKERS

Washington, D. C.-The fed eral authorities have instituted a nationwide search for slack CTS and will prosecute vigor- Ously all who have failed to comply with the registration regulations.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
RUSSIANS RETIRING
 BEHIND THEIR BORDER

Berlin-The war office an nounces this morning that the Russian troops which are on the run in Eastern Galicia' have retired behind the Rus sian border.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
SUBMARINE RECORD
 SHOWS DIVERS ACTIVE

London-According to the information given out this morning by the Admiralty, a total of Fl British vessels were destroyed by German submarines during the week ending last night.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
TROOPS WILL STAY
 IN TROUBLE ZONE

Olympia, Wn.-The secre- tary of war, granting the re- quest of Governor Lister. has ordered the federal troops to remain at the points where they were distributed at the time of the 1. w. w. disturb ances in this state.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
HEAT PROVES FATAL
 TO 50 IN NEW YORK

New York-Fifty deaths have occurred in this city as the result of the extreme heat. Forty had succumbed up to yesterday noon and ten more died today. There does not appear to be any sign of re- lief.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
DRAFTED SATELLITES
 ORDERED TO REPORT

Seattle-The drafted Seattle registerantS have been ordered to report for examination on Sunday morning at eight O. clock. Some of the vOlun7 teers are being examined al ready.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
BRITISH KING TALKS
 TO YANKEE TROOPS

London-king George and Queen Mary visited the Ameri- can troops at the border of their camp on the French front yesterday, and the king addressed the soldiers briefly.
The Nenana news., 1917-08-04
SEND MORE
 pELGIANS TO FIELDS

Havrc-Advices received in this city from the Belgian city of Mons state that TO more residents of that place have been deported to Germany to work in the fields and else where.