davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
IRdOOr Life Makes Fat
TRY OIL OR KOREIS WITH SIMPLE
SYSTEM TO GET FINE FIGURE.

People who spend most OF their time
indoors and who are deprived Of fresh.
invigOrating air must take precautiOn to
guard against overstOutnesg. as fat ac-
Quired by indoor life Is unhealthy and a
danger to the vital organs Of the body.
Lack Of fresh air weakens the oxygen
carrying power Of the blood, so that 10 is
unable TO produce strong muscles and
vitality. and the formation Of unsightly
and unhealthy fat Is the result
If you are OverstOut your are daily
drawing on your reserve strength and are
constantly lowering your vitality by car
rying this excess burden.
You are advised 20 go to n good drug
gist and get n small box of oil or kOrein
capsules and take one after each meal
and one just before retiring at night.
Also follow the simple directions that
come with the box II you prefer 20 or
der by mail write fOr booklet to Korein
Company. 2JS b. Arcade. East 2Sth Street.
New York. y. Y. II viii come 20 you in
a plain envelope.
Even a few days treatment has been
reported 20 show a noticeable reduction
I'm weight. improved figure AID return
of the old energy footsteps become
lighter and the skin less fabby in ap-
oil Of korein Is pleasant 70 take. cannot
iuiure and helps the digestion. ANY per-
sol who wants 20 reduce ten 10 sixty
pounds Is advised 10 give this treatment
q trial Reports OF rapid, safe reduction
are being made by both men and women.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
CASSoPoLIS, MICH.
Court Cases.

Court Cases.
In the case OF tie People vs..
Jehial White. charged with carry
ing concealed weapons. the jury re-
turned a verdict Of not guilty.
Mr.. White resides with his sister.
Mrs. Ira Lundy. and recently he was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Powell Of
Dowagiac and when arraigned be-
fore a justice he was admitted 10
bail. The evidence showed mat
LUndy was apprehended in the high
way in front OF his sisters residence
with a revolver strapped under his
coat. The defendant claimed that
he had but recently returned from
20 years residence in California and
brought the gun with him and had
been cleaning II and strapped il
about hin as he went 20 the mail
box. Though carrying a weapon is
a violation OF the law. owing 20 the
absence OF proof Of threats or at
tempted violence. the jury acquitted
White.
The trial OF Max Franklin charg-
ed with violation OF the election
laws Ndo dbilpllg Euutu III tAIOuAh
court when Judge L. Burget Des
Voignes directed the jury 10 return
a verdict OF mot guilty. and dis
charged Mr. Franklin without the
defense having offered any testi-
mony.
Franklin was accused OF voting
without having taken out his second
papers and never completing the
legal formalities necessary 20 become
a citizen and one entitled 20 vote.
No evidence was offered BY the pros
ecution TO prove that William g.
Braithwaite, who made the com
plant. and who challenged Frank
lin at the polls, the basis upon which
the charge rested, was a citizen OF
the United States or a legally quail
fed person TO act as challenger al
the election. and the case naturally
fell to pieces.
Marriages
Marriage licenses have been is
sued By County Clerk Robert ].
Anderson, to Fred A. Brown, "a, and
LueIla Smith, p, both OF Elkhart,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
ECONOMY

Something happened 10 the steer
ing gear and his machine dashed
across a crowded sidewalk and into
a jewelers. store window IL cost
him heavily 10 settle everything. and
after that he didn't drive his car.
Last week he hired an expert chauf-
feur 20 tool him down town. Soon
some trouble developed He hailed
the driver:
What's the natter"
Steering gear gone wrong. sir,
What shall I do ."
Drive into the cheapest thing
YOU see t"-Argonaut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
JEWS FROM TOWNS SURRO UNDING SOUTH BENZ

hall at Lydick Thursday evening.
May 10.
William Crum OF Cottage Hill is
spending the week with his cousin.
Paul Crum.
Ebur Birch Of Hamlet was in this
vicinity Monday.
Albert Wedel spent Sunday with
friends In North Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown OF
South Bend and Mrs. William
Fahnestock and daughter Esther of
Mishawaka spent Saturday and
Sunday with Earl and Ray Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Holderman
and children Of Nutwood spent Sun
day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
frank Hay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04

son. Earl. were i'm South Bend
Monday.
Mrs. George Schafer died at her
home at this place Tuesday morning
OF complications. Mrs. Schafer is
survived by a son. Samuel Schafer.
and one daughter. Mrs. George
Schurty, both OF this place. Funeral
services will be at the residence
Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
Marriages

Marriage licenses have been is
sued By County Clerk Robert J..
Anderson. to Fred A. Brown, "a, and
Luella Smith, p, both OF Elkhart,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
RECOGNIZED HIM

Bad luck. that. for poor old
Bill" said links, the chauffeur. He
got fined for taking out his employ
er's car without permission"
But how did the boss know he
took it2"
Bill ran over him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
The Japanese Way to Remove Cons
Don't Hurt Bit---Easy and Simple
The Magic Touch of ceMn Does It, Just Touch Stops Sore
ness Then the Corn of Gallons Shve1S and Lifts Off.
Try It, Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine.

matter how old or tough your pet corn
is he will shrivel right up and you cal
pick him out after a touch Of Ice mint
No pain. not a bit OF soreness, either
when applying 10 or afterwards. and IL
doesn't even irritate the skin.
Ice mint is the real japanese secret
OF fine healthy, little feet Prevents
foot Odors aid keeps them cool sweet
and comfortable. IL is now selling Ike
wildfire here.
Just ask in any drug store for a lit
tie Ice-mint and give your poor suf-
fering, tired feet the treat Of their
lives. There - nothing better. nor
nothing lust as good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04

who were united by Rev A r. Won
still. 10 William Stove So. OF Ed
harrisburg and Neoma Smith, so OF
Adamsviile, married at Niles by Rev
Edwin French. 10 Paul Churchill. IS.
Of Silver Greek township and Miss
Thelma Wilson Of Dowagiac: 10
Nathan Sifford So. and Beulah Zahn
Al, both OF Dowagiac. married by
Rev. A. r VonSuHi here and 10
Kendall w Pfeiffer %, and Cath
crime Gebbart, Is, both OF Fort
Wayne. who we're married at the
court house here by Justice J. Boyd
Thomas
Birth.
Born 20 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Sears. a daughter, Ella Martha,
Tuesday. May l.
Boy Scouts Here.
About 90 boy scouts from Do
wagiac in charge Of Charles Valen-
tine. Raymond Garrison and Claude
LeaveEs were here Wednesday all
day. During the forenoon the boys
attended circuit court and at noon
they marched TO the fair gro ;nds
where they built camp fires and
cooked their dinner. About three
o'clock the scouts formed in line
and started on their return trip.
I'm Trouble Again.
Gordon Pierce, son OF Harry
Pierce Of Jones, will be taken to the
Starr Commonwealth school at AL
bion this week by his father. Cor
don NH hoe hoan %
trouble before, recently broke into
the Ridgley pool room.
Engineer Here.
Asst. Highway Engineer Steketee
OF Kalamazoo has been here this
week going over some Of the Cass
county roads with county commits
sioners preliminary TO consideration
OF work TO be laid out for the sum-
mer.
Personals.
James Mccoy. who has been
ranching near Ismay. Mont, for sew
eral years, has leased his ranch and
returned TO Michigan
: Mrs. Alma McNab has returned
from Chicago where she has been
visiting relatives during the past
two weeks.
Nelson Goodenough of Toledo has
returned after the weel: end spent
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Goodenough. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tallerday and
son George of South Bend have been
visiting at the home Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Tallerday. and
her mother, Mrs. Jane Dool.
Miss Gladys Jones, who has a po-
sition at South Bend. has returned
after visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kingsbury Of
South Bend have returned after
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Clark
Mrs. Carl Clink OF Lafayette, Ind.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs William F. Turner
have returned from a two days stay
at Chicago.
Maynard Hendershott of South
Bend has returned after a visit with
his parents.
Ford Wilbur of Paw Paw has been
taking the place Of Harvey Sherman
as court reporter this week
| Edison Harris, who has a position
at South Bend, has returned after
visiting his parents.
Friends Of Don Harris and Irving
] Noble, who recently enlisted in the
coast artillery, have received word
from them and they are at Fort
| Matthews. Mass. in training
! Louis Rice of Gary. who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rice has returned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04

Just a touch OF Ice-mint and ooh ."
what relief Corns and callOuses van
ish. soreness disappears and you can
dance all night or walk all day and
your cOrhs won't hurt bit No
matter what you have tried or how
many times YOU have been disappOint-
ed here is a real help for you at last.
From the very second that Ice-mint
touches that sore. tender corn your Door
tired, aching feet VII feel 50 cool. easy
and comfortable that YOU will Just
sigh with relief. Think OF fl: Just a
little touch OF that delightful. cooling
Iee-ulint and real foot JOY is yours. No
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
AVERSION.

do you object 10 man who
eats onions?"
Yes, replied Miss Cayenne. 81
very much dislike any ostentation
OF wealth"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16
49, Geo. K. Taylor Go.
~ Store Hou,y---8:30t to $50
H0nze-INade
e. U-R- T. A. ~ 81

Too much commentator cannot be given to the
women who taking advantage of the present vogue is
making attractive hangngs for every room She secures
al once distinction smarncsS correct size, long service
and real economy Many taking the white and nat
ura fabrics and inserting bands Of creone or appi
oucnr thereon flowers baskets and birds cut from
fonunering them with hand crochet handmade laces
or with infinitely less trouble edgng with real or imita
tio, linen laccs: These with generosity in hens and
headings add loveliness to every easement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16

Gasoline "uginr. = b"jn:: built. WORK
lays iuriuh.. SunGa! Via ;lrS:. Is $50
f0:, the date ~ maiden zip. In" ma
r.iHre arr 80 Industrious that Il" bob
bing ~ az ar occasional fin"i on"
,.G..~ mi d"traGf iu.iu. i;rit wal uhli!
-u,u!nr:. That's What IA" UCni - tor,
"a fish from IN summer.
tn" Dos plan = ;c!i' "a Ne" pr
leans. :; i rumOrci. - ,;nck up Il
lra.i " prn: isirMS az r',H"" high cost
ii living. Arrangement "a reduce" III"
high roSt OF GaSuli@" ha~ no! beer
ula,.a ,. u. boys VI. bur th"y say
thai : tcu far ;,NraI ~ wUrrE about.
Tn" bn&: vii! D." "Guippr'! wi h soy,
craI -lat"ruom< and fishing ;arki'' ana
r..s.Di,iarl.:. 1'ht craft wili h" direct
driven ard %jll irar" Il S;e|rin" IN,
y;n;.d ri i pIi"i r!.."i. L is planned
to call ~. ship. Tin" "nn!n"A. III
thmue:l this utlr ha: not been adopt
,j
i'n:!nwiaS is ilr" rre". cabin list.
s;ufi and list Of fishers: Oscar Schen-
s-fria. captain Hud o~n"r; tnmmo.
dor" Tummy Wilson. manaG": ard
shore. boss: "rrarurk" Morrison.
mate. "Elnn;ic" Rhodes. pu"@"r:
Charles Adams. .nS!nr"r: t.H iniiz.
.,rp.nt"r: III Sch"n"r;"ia. lead h"aE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16
AMBITIOUS MARINES
BUILD FAST BOAT
Miniature Ship Building Industry On
l. island Shore-May Go TO New
Orleans And FISH. Also

: On ;he Island shore near ;hr pie
o, the steel bridge. Som- Of Wheel
3nr's marine talent are busy so busy
that passers on The bridge must stop
and View, and residents on. the city
side must look from ;hiir windows
with binoculars.
! boat. a lun2 boat. L nifty boa. 20
be equipped with : 65 horsepower
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16

I'll next winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-16
MURDER VICTIM
IS ANTON PARO
BENWOOO MINER KICKED TO
DEATH ON TWENTY-FlF1S
STREET
Discarded Overcoats May Aid III ldcn-
tifyInq Slayers-poice or Dozen
Towns Search

The victim Of Saturday evening
murder AT Tw"niy-iifth street AID Al,
ley i VA Anton Faro. i heuw0u1
foreigner. identification 0i Tire. body
was nia,;c yrslrrdh! through Nom
brr< Of Lodge No. Iii National trua-
liuH Society Of which the murdered
ilHn was Il rn"mh.,'. Pare. "hh VA
unmarried, boarded nj thr h"me OF :
Andy SabaIic. No. 80 Marshall street.
lrnwUrG. It, va employed a. the
Hickman .r"@I nta".
Fares mT@,IrI,r% ~" sill II large
WIr"iuS pnlir" AMI OHM county ':"r-
ury ~hrrifiS arc being aided III III"
search fnr In" a$taSsinS by lhr 20,
lice Of ;hr Ohio Sid, cities. i"uwOnd
and. other n"ighhnrinC towns Ir"
discarded 0y"rroaiS. believed /" have
been thrown away when the SlaItra
were making their ESCAPE. ar" II Inc
possession ~ the police. These are
cy,,rctrd 10 assist materially III hrln2-
Ing the guilty men ~ Justice Police
ard detectives believe nov that they
KNOW who committed the crimes. Til"
men they SUSPECT hHvf criminal rec.
ord> ana il i admitted that Il VIII
b. no caSY task ~ apprchrNd ,hcm.
They az" MOI Wheeling m"h.
Parn Wa met at Twenty -:.I'h aiT:",
and Alley r II G:5I. o'clock S&i'iiGAi
evening by two m"i,. \ runN''.a1l"N
rnsued aMd IN Il m"iH'nt Faro .MaH
SGT upon BY both m"n and Ennck"H - :
tho uuyrmrnI They r;rn kicked ana
stamped him Dyuta'IE Then pom !
fled.
Liver Kicked In Two
Person. Y ia %rrT a,trar'"'I 10 inc
Srrr,. picked up rarp's battered bO!E
ani placed il IN ar "Hinm"h!Ir ~
vns rushed TO IN" hospital hu; hl"u
without making = ,lh'"l"'n'. oTHnri
r.. c. rluhb, had an an,Up-} per
fnrm.d =, Mrndrls Im"r-i!r. Dr. J. l..
Mar*rhn,r and ". {. ". t!i"r' round
,ha. laru'- liver had b,rH ki"N't! in
,wn. rib. facIl.r,i and other hnr"l'
bic %oIaI, Inflicted. The h"l y l. he
in! held a ~. murgu" AMI 40 i'll
nu">i will h.. held unjil nor" con-
,,l.r, rylrj.,nr,. can lm. secured.
statements ul several witnesses IN
rlr,l;r.r i r:Urna, =, H. j. s;ri,; ~ have
sen b.. brutal a:i";r aNd :, r"!"r"d
vuniJa rho ,H- IN i""1Ii" ~ :; near
L. h"liS., vi" trlr;IN"D"'i for IL" po-
lie. Gir in pc .-:'>"i"n II prosecuting
Attorney i. \. Irn'"'. i
80 Hr"amcr'r...ni for F.'Tu : !th'.'u
hHv. Hr"n made other ;haN thai : EH
Crnalian society IA ask, permits.
SION "a fnkn char@" ~ ~" ArIr "h"n
th.. arron"r release. il.
JURY TERM m PART II
7.... H!rv i"rn it, part II ii c;rrn,t
ru..!; fr.2;7~ 'ui;.y. .tNuC" H. {. ll"r,
go. vii preside. .Iurnr. ~FmmoH"d
io,. rr,~ a jA:>. 1,rrt III ",.i"r Tor
an. a. -" u'r,Gci; IL nr""Alii=.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27
International NsMs Service.

International Ns~s Service.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.--Late yes- trrday afternoon the house passed the rivers and harbors appropriation bill which carries thirty two millions of dollars for various improvements and projects. The bill passed by vote of 221 to 132.
 The committee amendment to the bill to the effect that pork should be cut out of all future bills was re- jected by the house. This amend meat provided for a committee of four cabinet members. four senators and four representatives to devise and re- port to congress a comprehensive plan for river and harbor work. It was the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27
International Ns.s Service.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Persistent rumors are afioat that Germany is to make a new move for peace. No word direct from Germany has been re- ceved to this effect, but indirectly frcm London, Paris, Switzerland, Copenhagen, and Amsterdam has come tte news of the earnest desire of the kaiser and his allies to bring about the conclusion of the war even at a considerable sacrifice of pride and the prizes of war.
 On the strength of these reports the stock market yesterday showed a weakening in intuition shares and this mornings market further reflected the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-It is known that Ambassador Gerard had a long conference with the imperial chancellor some hours before sending a long message to the state depart mcnt at Washington.
 Secretary Lansing denies that he has any official confirmation that such an important message is en route. From other sources la the state de- the message is being awaited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27
International News Service.

JUNEAU, Jan. 27.-Three snow slides from the high mountains close to the waters edge have resulted In the loss of lives and total suspen- sion of labor in Gastineau channel towns and mines.
 Benjamin Grote and Maurice Ras- mussen are known to have been kill ed by the snow slides and others arc believed to have perished.
 The avalanche which occurred at different points caused general con- sternation because as first result all lights in Juneau. Douglas and Tread
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27
RIVERS AND HARB0RS BILL CARRIES THIRTY
 TWO MILLIONS

plan of the committee that in the fu- ture the rivers and harbors bill should carry appropriations only for useful and necessary work and eliminate the squandering of public money on all legged improvements which often mere- ly mean the spending of money in a congressional district for the benefit at tre polls of the member who secures the appropriation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27
SN0WSLIDES CAUSE DEATHS AND DARKNESS
 AROUND JUNEAU

well went out. The electric lighting and power plonts system was swept away at one point and until 1t is re- paired darkness will continue to reign in this region except for such Hum inetion as is furnished by gasoline and gerosene lamps.
 The Perseverance mines and the Alaska Gastineau company have sus- pended operations as has also the big T. caldwell plant.
 Repair work was commenced this morning and crews of men are search Ing for dead bodies. More snowslides arc expected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27
GERMANY MAY PROPOSE NEW
 PLAN TO END BIG WAR

which it belongs with,
 No intimation has been given as to the probable contents of the message. The fact that an important commun- icnton was sent by Gerard was brought out by questions from news, paper correspondents as to whether tho state department has any knowl- edge of a new peace plan which Is soon to be proposed by the kaiser.
 The answer given by the department Is taken to mean that such a move IS expected. It Is also believed that the administration has had advance noti . flcotion of the plan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27

SEATTLE. Jan. 27.-The rivers and harbors bill which passed the house late yesterday afternoon carried m appropriation of one hundred and five thousand dollars for building a harbor at Nome, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27
International Ns~s Service.

PARIS, Jan. 27.. All France has be- come hopeful and elated by the report earnest on the side of the allies and that the first field the Japanese sol diers will enter will be on the west front.
 The arrival here In the near future of a large Japanese army Is extreme ly probable say the reports. The ex- pected force may number two hum d,ed and fifty thousand men and will be the flower of the Japanese army. Many of the officers and men saw ac-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27
international News Service.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 27.-A great fire this morning in the shopping district swept away several large establish melts with a loss of more than two million dollars. The conf1agration was in the heart of the city and for a time 1t seemed that the business dis trict was doomed. The entire fire de- partment was summoned and aid called from nearby points with the result that the flames were subducd.
 Hardly had the signal been given
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27
trternational News Service.

LONDON. Jan. 27.-Germany has received an unexpected answer to her long distance submarine policy and her raiding of allied commerce In the announcement from Paris that large Japanese army Is soon to be landed in France to fight side by side with the British and French.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27
FILMS FOR CANDLE.

The Dream theater sent a supply of films yesterday by the mail car rier. The films are to go to Candle for the Candle Amusement Company. which Is doing a good business In the metropolis of the far north.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The, state department has not received as yet an important message which was sent by Ambassador Gerard from Berlin yes- terday. Gerard cabled an addendum to his main message which cannot be
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27
r,srnational News Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-All o' the Latin American nations were con- suited as to President Wilson's ad. ,ocacy of an international league foI the settlement of difficulties which nay arise between nations and for the Ere servation of peace for some time l.tore the address was delivered tc the senate, according to a statement made today by Secretary of State lansing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27
International News Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-A great hoax has been worked on society peo- pie in the east and on the press by a girl who posed as an Alaskan.
 She gave her name as Louise Sachen and posed as rich Alaskan from a lonely camp on the Koyukuk river where her mine had yielded fabulous ly. Her remarkably fine physique. agreeable manners, and wonderful tales of the northland captivated so- ciety people who are on the lookout for lions and she has had fine times in the homes of the rich of this city. Boston and Philadelphia and in their country houses.
 The papers have devoted pages to
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27
LATIN AMERICAN
 NATIONS APPROVE
 LEAGUE FOR PEACE

The secretary admitted that a na- lad approved of the plan In advance Qf it's presentation. Such Latin Am erica1 countries as have not given tt cir appreciation will do so at a later t,rne when such approval may not be interpreted as an unwelcome sugges- ticn by some of the belligerents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27
FAKE ALASKAN GIRL MIXES IN SOCIETY,"
 NEVER SAW ALASKA

her and have made her Juno-li like front known to millions of readers by constant succession of reproduc- tions of her pictures.
 By a curious train of circumstances in connection with her publihsed photos she was recognized as @ Kan sas City girl. One paper followed thc clue and discovered that she never was in Alaska and got her ln- formation of that country from stories and books She has been exposed as the daughter of Kansas City laborer and her one time friends have all dropped her as extremely undesirable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27

tendency.
 It was rumored that the kaiser would celebrate his birthday which Is today by giving to the world his new plan but the day has passed with no dispatch to this effect. There Is little doubt that some plan is now being considered by the German government to this end.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27

dore. A report received In shipping circles today states that the raider had attacked and sunk British mer- chant ship at point about six hun dred miles east of Sandy Hook.
 A number af allied ships. are be- lieved to have been sunk In that vici1- ity lately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27

embassy that America is not going to abandon its protest against the depor- tation of Belgian workmen to Ger many.
 With the consent of Germany Am erican diplomatists are now engaged ir the work of investigating all the ocn. ditions surrounding the move.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27
MARDi oRAs NOTICE.

The Arctic Brotherhood wishes to on nounce that to gain. admission to the Mardi Gras to be held on Saturday evening. all guests must be In CO.'S tune and present their Invitations al the deer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-27

The announcement states that for forty eight hours following the re- capture of this hill the Germans have been subjected to terrific artillery fire and that repeated infantry attacks have been delivered all of which have failed to regain the advantage secured by the Germans.