davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-14
eOfaI6cridte ans gsoi6iuaton.


Nf mars q ofttil erD all
2 deioung.
9lidtcr 9taiiorO 6eiuilligte I'M Gis
lirift Supreme-@eridt Der 6rau NO
Sic Su66aro 5noip cine t6eilmeiie
Sdeiouuq BON i6rem @atteu G6eitcr
81. 5uolu, Dem miaionenrei6en ia.
tentanmolt ser er iduloig 6efauo Der
lln6ea6lihtigten @ralionlfeit ieiner
Satin aeaenii6er. Ser @otttu Uur-
oe aud oie S66it ii6er i6reu Sobn
gerter Su66aro Snop 5ngeiprodlen-
On Ieinem llrt6eilsiprude iagte Ger
9lidter Cd iinoe es rnuogIid, Oen
Sail ais III irgeuO pelder @eiie er.
treni SO 6etradten. SD fam nit fei'
ner BON 6eioeu @orteien iDnipatbili.
rem. Ser aonpf Inn oas aino mag
nod nidt beenoigt iein oo Snow &C.
qen oicien llrt6eilsiprlt6 appelliren
mill. Suow 1T 73 lmo ieiue 6rou
40 Sabre alt.
icine 6rau 40 Sabre alt.
&on 9(utomobiI getroffen.
Qlls Icin glutomobil an Der 3. Str.
un0 Wliiionriqlpe goromeit, nit ei-
mem Ngotormagen rollioirte, iuuroe
q @eritina. Gin 9iefrut i'm 0uartier-
neiiter. Ieportement Ser 9lrmee in
sen g9ai6iugton.garroden er5eblib
om aopie nmo oen 9lrmeu perlebt er
liegt i'm &olter 9eeosSoipital bar
nie0er.
Gie6e i'm Souie.
sri. Qola S6orn, cine in Scr. S0l
g StroBe, Siiomeit beidditigtc
aronfenpdrterin melOete Der @oli'
8ei, ooB Iie6e am Iebten Dlittpod in
i6r Sous orongen uno allies ourd.
wii6ltcu, ooB obcr uidts oeito6Ien
moroen lei.
e tiir8te Treppe binab.
Somes Steiiep, Der bier Sabre al
to 1o6u bou 6rou 10. Steiiep, bon
Soaerstopu, @Ro., muroe er6e6lid
am 9opic berleet, ais er Die &oroer-
trcppe oes @an-2lmericon-@ebdnoes
6iuabitiir5te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-14

ooB ser 9ieicrpoir BON SfeiuortSioun
qeplabt lit uoolr9 5000 @aaouen
@oiier piel Sdaoeu onri6teten.
&iele Seller puroeii ii6eridmcmmt.
@oItor @illiom Scii6moi wir0e bon
ser 5lut6 ii6erroidt iuiO crtrauf
6eina6e.
Gier Sabre 8u6t6aus.
Or. Miaioln @. Gonint, BON Gum-
berlano, Der iuesen einer geieepi0ri-
gen 0perotion 6egongeu on 6rau
See Sutton, bon G6omoS, g9. 3d.
moourH Oeren GoO ueriiriadt puroe,
cinen Stroitermiu bon A So6ren i'm
Wlarblonoer 3uHt6aus o6iibt wuroe
mtter gepuHung nod Cumberland
gum 9ciud5 icincr tootfrauteu 6rai
gebradt Gr fe6rte aeitern glbeno
ipdt in Die 9lnitolt 5llriid.
@eitorben.
SSn icincm Scin bel 9loomstoun
oeritar6 9eitern ser GO Sabre olte
c6cmolige GolmtD. .S6obmeiiter ga
MEL 3. Go0gett. @r 6iuterldBt 5luei
9riioer ino 3pei Sdmeitcrn.
Sn Glorfsburg ge9eiro-
tibet,
iSrou Go6ert @atterion bon Nlor-
qoutoipn. @..@a., lit crit 16 So6re
aft, trotoeni 5attc iie ooS 9eOiiriniB
81 6eirot6en umo 9os t6ot iie altb,
uno no6m 9loD Solmes, einen Sol-
0oten ser Staats g}otional @oroe
5ilm Wlanu. sic licBeu iih in
Glorfs6urg traucn. 9}ur bon fiir5er
Eouer loate Dos @lad Icin 9lls Oos
gotcrlano rief, iteate iid SolmeS
5um TienIt. g9os iolte Oie orue
iinge 8roi t6im. Sie 6ego6 iid
nod GonneQsDiQe, @o, uno nlIrOe
Nlitglieo elmer GarnebaIs Grippe.
Tort beirot6ete iie 9lobert @otierion
cbenfaQs einen Sol0oten, am 26.
Sini. 9lm 3. Suli 6rabte Oieier feline
iiinge 5rou noh Wiorgantopn- lln-
teroeiien ipirOe %otterion entlaiien
fam ebenfoas na6 @loraantopn no
CT feline Sroit. Die gleib5eitig Ole
SSrou eines onocren mar, Dor. 9us
CT Oieie S6otiade erfit6r, fiel er IN
S6nmad6t. Sett murOe 5ralt @ot-
terion.Solmes oerboftet unO geitern
ipcgen gigonie III Sb6llt genommen.
Sie befounte iib iduIoig.
Sn @oi6en geitorben
syn @oY6en 1T ser IS Sabre alte
&otfmonn, SoworO s. ainieD, ge-
itor6en. sSm Sowaro.6oltntp ge6o.
rem, perlebte er so Sabre in @oi6en.
Die SoOesuriade nor S6lagfluB.
@r bintcrldBt ieine @ittme un0 orei
&inoer, 8rou So6n @6itenan BON
@oi6eu; 6rqu @. $. Gsport6o, bon
GoainasipooO, g. S. iinO Sri. @lar-
goret &iniep.
itN. t.tt. rrlf.tft -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-14
9Ins oem Snueren 0larblano'S uno
ben angrcn3enOeu Staaten.
Q Sdlo0cncriob @Io0e.

y d) q Q II er q : 81 9 6.
Sreoerid ". glrt6 inO Marp g.
glrtb bon @ombrias, 9lnnc 9trunoel-
County, baben 5roii emma 81.
Gaue. Charles 9. 9lbbott mo gln0e-
re, Scrousgcbcr OeS 0gueuing Go-
pitol~ in gtnuapolis, oif $4,000
Shooeneriob perflagt Sn Ser Bel.
hlna muroe perofientlid6t, o6ne oaer.
oingS ocn g|amen 81 nenuen ober
inter 10 genauer 9eiHrei6ung oes
SduicS. OaB fcin 3meifel 6eIte6en
fonnte, melheS @ebGuoe genannt lei,
ooB ooiclbit cine oeutihc 5Iogae ge.
6iBt woroen lei. Ger @ro5eB be-
eriinoet iid) ouf eiueu eriten glrtifel,
mo cinen 3weiten, nadOeni Der Bel.
timg niitoet6eilt worOen mar, oaB es
iih nidt I'M cine oeuiihe ionoern
cine fron55iiidc 6lagae 6onOle
lleberfdmemm1ng in Ste.
Dortstown.
g(iS g)orf, ga, muroe beridtet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-14
6cirat6ss Gircn5ens

Solomon @arner, 26, bon Sarris-
BURG 9a. ru0 @6oe6e @etow, 2t
bou Dorf, ga.
ggiaian1 sc. Mc2eon %, iinO SSia-
BEL g. 9isf, bon @lonoon, WlO.
See 6. &oppius, %, inO aot6o-
rine 6. Grcagon, 23, 9cioe bon glIe-
ranoria, go.
Senrp 81. Sdmiot, 81 ino @lar-
gnretta 81. Sontmcr, %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-14

gsaltcr $. GoDIor 81, 9iut6 5.
O1unmo, 20.
@eor9e O.. @reenneQ, 25, 9unoes-
Nlarinc, mo Garric @}ortin, Is.
GOgar .. Sarroo, D, BON Samils
ton NlO., uno pima 3. &oOgers, %.
@illiam 5. feoOicoro, 10, 9fut6
s. ggbite, 16.
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

Women's Sew-on Hose
Supporters; extra quail
ity white Isle elastic
with rubber but IN.
tons ; pair. ........lVI
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

Shears; nickeled steel
finish; strongly made; 6,
Z, and 8 inch size; 10r
pair. r..............ILS
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

"Vanta" Non-Twist-
ing Tape, regular IN.
I5c grade. e.........IUS
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

Super-quality White
Cotton Tape, 6-yard
rolls; widths up to 1
inch ; regularly up 1nr
to 19c piece. ......IOS
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

Nickle Safety Pins, as
sorted sizes; one dozen
on card. Sold regu- o.
larly at &c card. 80. ~
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

Silk Hair Nets; extra
quality close mesh; all
shades; regular z.
10c kinds. .........OS
The Washington times., 1917-10-07

Collar Buttons, one
piece composition bone;
one dozen on card; q.
regularly SC. .SS
GoIdenberE's-FIrSt Floor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick.
beautiful. glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid OF dandruff, for II will
starve your hair and ruin 1t II you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush and wash il out. The only sure
way to get rid Of dandruff is to dis
solve It, then you destroy It entirely
To do this. get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid aryon: apply it at
night when retiring: use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub 1t in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning most, If not all. Of your
dandruff with be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace of it.
Yon will find, too. that all itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop. and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. 1t is Inexpensive
and four ounces Is all you viii need,
no matter how much dandruff you
have. This simple remedy never fails.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
FOSTER PROMOTED TO
POSITION ON COAST

: Herb" Foster. for several years
chief clerk to Superintendent Willard
of the Missoula offices of the Milwau-
kee, has been transferred to the posi-
tion Of chief clerk Of the Seattle. Port
Angeles and Western railway ut Port
Angeles, Wash. near Seattle, and will
assume his new duties on February
I. Mr.. Foster will be chief clerk un-
der W. II Mclchior. formerly Of Mis-
soula, but now superintendent Of tho
Seattle, Port Angeles E. Western road
at Port Angeles. near Settle.
Mr.. Foster has been chief clerk at
the Missoula offices of the Milwaukee
since August, 1914, when he succeeded
Harry II. Nelson. who will now re-
turn to his old position. Mr.. Foster
began his railway work in Seattle and
has been with the Milwaukee for ten
years. The Seattle. Port Angeles e
Western road Is Il subsidiary organi-
zation of the Milwaukee road. Mr..
Nelson. who takes Mr.. Fosters place.
resigned the position three years ago
on account of i'll health, and for the
last few years has been doing special
work for the Milwaukee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
COPPER COMPANIES DO NOT
BEAR. MORE THAN FAIR BURDEN

lconinue: From Page one)
Other property the state assessed double that
The the
be computed from the reports Of the board Of equalization
cordng to those reports the mining property Of the including
mineral reservations claims improvements manufacturing
machinery net proceeds etc. assessed in 1913 at
total valuation the Of 277 In 1914
assessed 500 GA
OF $4l236l99 In 1915 it assessed $50 95iO9
assessment OF During these three the
the mining industry formed successfully &C 4
and ~ OF the total valuation of the AS the
property the basis of mining
contributed from to cent Of the taxes for state In
Arizona mining property paid m 1913 32 per
per cent OF all taxes The Montana figures for
been made public - -''""'@," -" = ~
In brief the comparison pnng industry and the other
Of the state Skaters the claim that more
heavily assessed than other property undue pro.
psasch ct takes In states Montana remedy
liberal to- hef lanine1 atsrsgta-... = - -.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
Blue SKY Law UPHELD WILSON BEFORE SENATE
Supreme Court Decides on
South Dakota, Michigan
and Ohio Statutes.

Washington. Jan. 22.-So. called blue
sky laws Of South Dakota, Ohio and
Michigan. regulating the sale Of Sc
curities and designed to bar get-rich-
quick schemes. were upheld as con-
stitutional by the supreme court today
in far-reaching decisions affecting
similar laws in rs states.
Justice McKenna handed down the
| opinions OF the court. to which JUS
tice McReynolds alone dissented. They
admit that such statutes may curb
and burden legitimate business but
hold that the interests of legitimate
lice power of states to protect their
citizens from fraud. Federal court in
functions suspending enforcement Of
the laws are dissolved
The laws do not attempt to prohibit
unWise investments, but give state au-
thorities, through secretary commits
sions or banking superntendents. au-
thority to forbid sale within state Dor.
ders of securities which officials be-
lieve would result in fraud upon in
vestors.
The South Dakota and Michigan
statutes We're patterned upon the
model blue sky bill drafted by the
National. Association of Attorney Gem
erals, which is the model for the laws
Of several states
81 ri finS act ,nap, fnl finc
of commerce and as such. exempt from
state regulation and subject only to
national supervision which was the
principal contention of bankers. stock
statesmen and corporations attacking
the laws. The investment bankers as
ISOLATION of America. through former
Attorney General Wickersham. APP
peared in the litigation attacking the
statutes.
Prevention of deception is within
the competency Of government" said
Justice Mckenna. THE intangibility
of securities, being representatives Of
property in distant states, and the in
tegrity of them can only be. assured by
the probity Of the dealers in them and
the information they are required to
give. This assurance the states
deemed necessary for their welfare to
require, and that requirement is not
unreasonable or inappropriate.
I'VE cannot stay the hands of gov
eminent upon a consideration of the
impolicy of it's legislation. Every new
regulation of business meets challenge.
But the policy of a state and it's ex-
preston in laws must vary with cir
cumstances.
The statutes burden honest bust
ness, it is true, but burden it only that
under its forms dishonest business may
not be done.
Expense may thereby be caused
and inconvenience. but to arrest the
power of the state by such considera-
tions would make it important to dis
charge it's functions. 1t costs something
to be governed"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
FAvoRS AMIN gill.

Butte. Jan e..-Thc Silver Bow
county Ministerial association today
at its regular meeting went on record
as endorsing the movement to curtail
the time limit for the enforcement of
the prohibition law, as voted on by the
people of the state at the last general
election, by one year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
Missouliaa Drops Into Sixth
Place; Bonner Climbs to
Second Position.
.4Aan9ine .ef, the. Clubs.

The FArleys trimmed the Muscular
In three straight games last night In
the city bowling, league-the less said
tbs better. Trainor with .202 was the
high man Of the games. Bonner took
twOs out of three from the Forest
Service. with Lundwall for the mill
men rolling three remarkable games,
with scored, Of 207, POS and 1872.
/. First gdme:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
WISCONSIN, VERY "wEr."

Madison, Wis, Jan. 22..--"When Wis
consin goes dry it will be all over but
the shouting In the fight against the
liquor traffic" declared William ].
Bryan at a mass meeting here tonight.
which opened a state wide prohibition
campaign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
BARR KNOWLES Talk
Professional Men Of Missoula
Discuss Problems. With
Farmers.
Continued From Pass ons.) !.

instruction. shipping facilities and the
conservation and value Of the by
products. Following the talk Mr.. Harrl
answered questions and conducted a
discussion Of the points with the
farmers.
oe. Knowles.
The interest shown by the farmers
in the discussion Of the sugar beet
proposition greatly shortened the time
allotted to DR.. Knowles. The doctor
said that he was at the meeting as a
representative from the veterinarians
association. which in the convention
held recently had passed a resolution
to get in closer touch with the farm.
ers' societies and Operate with them
in their fight for better conditions and
less loss In the livestock industry.
Or. Knowles said that he believed
that the coming OF the sugar beet
factory to Missoula was one Of the
finest things that could ever happen
to a city or county. lie said that It
had been his experience that wherever
a factory had been started. progress in
dairying followed shortly after. The
food Of the by-products gave an i'm
petus to the livestock industry. he
said.
The speaker then passed on to the
discussion OF the diseases to which
the new born animals are particularly
susceptible. lie gave Il concise but
clear description OF the causes. sy1np.
toms and methods Of prevention Of
several OF the diseases and greatly
pleased his audience with his valuable
advice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
PErERsoN.IieoLr.

Andrew Peterson and Miss vessie
Libolt. both of Ovando. were married
by Judge Dyson yesterday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson will make their
home on the groom's ranch near Ovan-
do in the Blackfoot valley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
Days Happenings
in War Theater

In none of the war zones is any
fighting of great moment in prog
ress. Even in Rumania the bellig-
erents are virtually at "A stand
still. there having been only minor
engagements on various sectors.
Isolated attacks and counter at
tacks have taken place in Russia,
in the region OF F'riedrichstadt,
Barranovitchi and kovel. without
either side attaining any important
results.
Operations carried out by raid
ing parties and reciprocal bonn
bardments continue to feature the
fighting on the western front. Ar
tillery activity is still quite spirit
ed at various points in the region
of Verdun and in the Vosges
mountains near Chapelotte.
\ Berlin dispatch says radio dis
tress signals picked up at Rotter-
dam reported a British transport
with 1900 men on board had struck
Il mine in the English channel and
was sinking. No confirmation of
this has been received
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
FLOODS INTERRUPT TRAFFIC.

Helena, Jan. Floods on the Mad
ison river made Helena Montana's rail-
way metropolis tonight All connect
ing Northern Pacific trains are being
routed through here. Many of them
are off schedule. .-- -.8 i. -.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

Even WHEN a girl turns young man
down he cant help but admire her
Judgment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

to make his friends long for q few
vices.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

Perhaps he is lying low for the pur-
ose of humbling you.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

A homely truth is better than a
handsome lie.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
$3.50 to $3.50 Fancy Chiffons, ST

Another remarkable silk offering! Twenty
five pieces of exquisite Silk Chiffons, 40 inches
wide, in fancy striped and lowered and en-
broidered patterns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23

@1'7O anu pI IdI1ttdS, 4I.0J
twenty-five pieces of high-class, all-sk Taf-
fetas in good styles and coors-stripes, checks
and plaids, selected from our regular stock.
All 35-inch goods
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-23
Worthwhile Savings
at M. M. Co.'S

People who look ahead will find in these Of
ferings many opportunities for economy. Come
to the store and see the rare purchasing power
we have given to your dollar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-26


 3. all in James Beckhams sur vey.% Sec. S5, Tp. IS, R. 4 Lots 36 and 37. Wm. Williams estate lots and g. block |; lot Is, block 3; lot IT, block 3. James Beckham's survey. Tax, fees and costs. s25.60.
 Mrs. E. Brophy-Lots 15 and 16, block 2S1; lots 19 and 20. block 2s1; lots 13 to 20 inclusive, block 283, Bes- semer. Tax. fees and costs, s71.25.
 PRECINCT 8
 Jim Gale Ccol )-Begin 200 feet W of SEE corner of SW 14 of SEE A Sec. 26, Tp 1s. R. 6, then w 115 feet. N 120 feet. then E to a line drawn from a point 115 feet W and 210 feet N of SEE corner of said 40 to a point 200 feet W of SEE corner of said 40 acres. then SW along said line to be- ginning. S R. Tax. fees and costs $1245.
 PRECINCT 27. Jack Epsey (CoI)-That part of w M of SW Ii as follows: Commence at SW corner of h-A section, then N along w boundary line 14- section 995.2 feet to point of beginning. Then D along a line parallel with boun- dary line of said 1sA section 900 feet. then N along line parallel with w boundary of said .h-A section ASA feet. then w 900 feet. s ASA feet to beginning. s. R. Sec. IA. Tp. IS. R. 6. Tax. fees and costs, S9.45.
 PRECINCT I.
 Mrs. Ella V. Jay-Lot 3S0. block 15 Powell,s addition to Birmingham. Tax fees and costs, $1s.65
 PRECINCT 8. 4 Mollie Jones (Col.) Agent---Lot 4S, Village Creek lot in Warrior. ReSin on side of street 50 feet from cen-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-29
EAST SHIvERlNG IN GRASP OF COLD WAVE
AMERICAN DESTR0YE2S SINK
 SUBMARINE; SAVE CREW

We're conveying across the North Sea and immediately gave battle. The U
 boat submerged but was struck by a depth bomb from one of the American vessels. The bomb apparently wreck cd the submarines machinery as the vessel came to the surface immediate ly. The ''destroyers opened fire ct cnce ard one of the shots from the American guns struck the coming tower. caring away a large section and rendering the boat useless. I'm mediately after the shot struck the crew came on deck. each man wearing q life preserver, A few minutes after their appearance the submarine sank and the crew swan to the American vessels and were taken aboard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-29
By Associated Press.


 SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 27-Canned whale meat will soon be added to the list of timed food products available to the public if plans formulated here during recent days do not go wrong
 It is announced today that two Pa cific coast concerns. the California Sea Products Company and the Vic- torla Whaling Company. have been granted permission by the government to engage in the business of canning whale meat and will at once commence tho erection of canning plants at ssv- eral points along the coast where the huge sea mammals can usually be ob- tained in great numbers.
 According to statements made by the officials of the California company tho two concerns will produce approx imateiy thirty thousand coses of oan' nod whala meat annually. Whale meat. although comparatively new tc the American markets, hss slrssds oh'
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-29
HOLY LAND SCENE HEAVIEST
 PRESENT FIGHTING

turod considerable number of prison. CTS, altering infiicting heavy casualties on the Turkish side.
 Previous to the advance the British repulsed four heavy Turkish attacks The reports also state that number of German soldiers were found among the prisoners captured in the battle As this Ia the first time that Teuton troops have been taken In this section 1t Is indicated that the Germans have sent some or their troops to assist
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-29

weather bureau forecasts no immedi- ate relief
 Reports reaching the Department or the Interior today indicate that the in- tensely cold weather has resulted in widespread suffering and much dis tress at many points. particularly in the areas which are most affected by the coal shortage.
 In an effort to relieve the situation. the Fuel Administration is making all
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-29
REPORTED KING
 FERDINAND INDICATED
ey Associated Press

PETROGRAD. Dec. 29.-lt Is per sistently rumored here that the kou- maninn revolutionists have forced the abdication of King Ferdinand of Rou- mania and the monarchy Is now under the control of Grown Prince Charles. in whose favor Ferdinand resigned @is sceptre.
 It has also been reported In recent days ohat the RoumanIan revolution .sts were constantly plotung the over throw of Ferdinand and this has lent .rodonco to tho present reports. No thing definite can be learned as to the rue situation as communication with JGsaoy. the present seat of the Rou- manlan government, Is interrupted. It Is elso reported here that the BolsneviA and Germans are working among the Roumanian troops, endeav- bring to persuade them to join in the present movement for peace
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-29
FotIN )

In connection with the prospective arrival of @ herd of nearly eight hun dren reindeer from the northern sec tions 1t Is requested that dog owners observe the provisions of the law rel ltive to deer protection and lend their assistance toward preventing damage by keeping their dogs under restraint while the herd Is in this section. The men in charge of the deer have been instructed to kill all dogs which at tack or molest the herds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-29
Ds Associated Prose.

os Associated Prose.
 According to advices reaching here today. there is a strong prospect that explorer vihljalmur Stefansson. who was recently reported as being at Ft' Yukon with his party. may not come out of the north next spring as has been anticipated. g
 A Fairbanks dispatch reaching here today says Captain Alexander Allen recently arrived at Ft. Yukon with messages from stefansson. which the latter had given him when he was at Herschel Island last summer. and which state that the explorer expected to leave Herschel Island early next spring for an ice trip which would take him one hundred miles due north
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-29
ADMITTED GOVT CONTROL
 STEP TO OWNERSHIP

So far as can be learned there Is little disposition on the part of the government to relenquish the control and 1t is probable that the efforts to retain the administration will fall
 1T was admitted today that the pri in taking summary CUuerV. ~- - roads lay In the refusal of the roads to consider the demand of the Brother hood employees for forty percent in crease in their pay