davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09

Yfnn gap ySilapntt GtuN Ppt p"N
lebten att, hno Bonn nur carh eirtn
betnnnten 6IItiiien, lieb man i'm
biuter bic NWIiien. Nls er in BE
!Scrrensnrr;ro3e irnt. Karen oort
mc5rere "crrtn r:riamlnsIt. Der
Sluutnrt I.dro Et.ca pe.ii NCni9 uno
seiote i'm einsn &soolrer.
rSaufe i'm. ilgte Ger Slausort.
sd IelbIt blOs i'm III &urst S~ufdllg
fir odt 9tut:l getnuft unp 8sb i'm
Dir jsBt fir itta. Sin punNerpoIIes
Spleen! >Iber 9prii6t, 'er lit Sslas
oen!!"
,Sunn i'd 9errn SleitOD ipres
hen?" froS!e Der eintretsnps alopiers
thinner.
.Sd bins.." iogte, ii6 5u ibm ipens
penb, Der SINubart. nWas lit Sbnen
ssfdlis9"
.GntiduIoi9en Sic, msin ioerr, bic
St0rung," ing Wurtin nit "iellsr
tlogsnoen Stimme an, nober glaus
ben sic mir. ih bin elm trdntllaer,
rbeumatiider Ntsnid. lRir bat mein
arst tparnle 6iibe ongeoronet."
vNun, mos piinihen sic oenn9"
,Sa, ieben Sie," fubr Murtin fort,
bic Sade lit bic. Sn Der pergansss
men gadt poren Sic i'm Sptel 8nrrl
am 8udtejsp in No. Ga"
,Das lit i6on 9elpgent" ia9ts Der
&0nis, uin Rp. Ga losierts mellls
5rnu."
rSbre 0emublin? Sebr ansene9m"
Iaste Der alopisrItimmer nit tlagens
Der Stimme. nSie ielbit, Sbre Sc
mablin, bat mir oieie Stieiel bers
aussersi6t. Als pieier Serr lie per
lieb, bemertte i4, bab id ialihe
Stiefsl bate. Der Sausinedt Ia9ts
mir. sr babe aus 9erieben meme
Stiefel out in pos 3immer Rp. "a
aeItellt uno Sie," Murtin panbte iid
gum 9loubnrt, ~baben meme on9sSp'
gen."
mas fdlt Sbnen ELM" iaste Sls:
Itpip uno ipielte ben geleibigten
Sic iino wpbl bergetommen. I'M
mid gu psrIeumpen?"
uOur6aus nidt! 0ptt bepabr'
mid! Sic boben mid nidt peritan.
ben. sd bin ia nur meiner Stiefe
tpesen bier. sic boben bod in Nr
ga send6tist9"
rDann?"
,Hun, ~per9nngene Noft."
,,Saben Sic mid bort geieben9"
vNein, gsieben nidt," ontlportet
Murtin tln8sno unD oui9ers9t, iegt
lid unb 5o9 bic SttsieI aus. r0e
Itben bobe id Sic nidt, ober SIR
| Stieie l bnt mir bieies 9errn &c
moblin berous gelpprfen, ~dnitott met
, me-"
E ,0ie t1nnen Sic es pogeu, mel
. Serr, iolde 8ei4idten gu beboupten
Sd Iprehe ni6t bon mir, ober 81
beleibiaen cine Dame, uno nod b
E III in @egenpart ibres 8ntten." Dc
9lnubort i6nob f0rmlif' Dor Gntrij
e Itun9.
| IN Der @nrperp6e erbob ii6 Ell
furdt6arer 2Grm. Der &6ni9 I'M
beleioiQte Gbemnnn beiunn iih III
Id)lug pl0Bli6 nit Der 6nuIt oui De.
Sid.
r LIMB Ou 9lnubIt esq" ifrie be
Slou6art, .9IoubIt bieien 9erleum
Der? 8iuit BIT, bob id i'm tote?
Wiait pu, Ipri6!"
Die Spo3ierQdn9er I'M 0orten oe
= SpmmertGcQters er}dblten, boB il
QeIe1en batten, tpie Elm Monn ali
E oen Striimpien nit gejbem 0eiid
unD nit ougIletfiiutcn Nugen Ill
e Dem 1benter Qeitijr3t lei, 6inter iDr
: Der Elm Damn i'm &oitiin oc8 SlolI
3 t0rts nit einem TepoIper III DC
&.a. gDos ipeiter geid0b, iuubtc
L liz ni1t, Satiofe lit mr., rdb dur
: lin no1 ieiner Set1NntihoTt nit Del
SGouIpieler 9Iciion 5mct Wofe
Dos gett bitten muhte UNI Ieinem It
lietten Sobe: sd bin Elm trdntli
der, rbeumotiifcr Menif" nod3 BIN
+ 2ufiiQte: yein @erpunoeter".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09
q bcrqI1 f. y

g6erglGubiif. V|ld)tI
(6cim giien): ga, 0Us III NET, mi
orci5cbn 2n6brIn b0r / III net al'l'
Dams mliB holt nc hunter, nm
mnnn / glci' ntoB'!
Simmer scr @leide.
gebrer: Sb i'd DID Iicbe? Ad,
Sd)at, oIs id ciuCm 3lln9en bellte
cine Gtraiorbcit Acbcn mllBte, oa
Eat er bnnocrtnlol ocirct Narr'r'l
id)reibcn miiiicn.
9oic GrfoDrnn9. IA
gcht oieIcr gcntcinc Mcnld, Oer
Maper! Gin 9on,c5 Sahr bot e.
n1ciner Sdrpcitrr ocn Sol gcmaft
uno lit gu ms 5r1l Gi'cn 0etom-
men, uno 5um Sdlub Gelratet er
.lniere &od)in!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09

FEN aeIebn. bab i'd ssNsnit ben i'd
mibt c gauge Gait, I'm pisislms 3:it
FEN iG ous9sfunns. Dab id nids i'm
tpie E srpbes Hinopis9, ppmit i'd
ptrolsips Shne Sbrn lierper
99iIipp Sauerampsr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09
g hsriff Sad 9enneti uno

Sheriff Sad 9enneti uno
anoere 8eamte in Wontana uHo
RorosOatota fobnoen nod Serrn
uno Srau 5reO pisrion, bic beI6uls
oiat iino, elm lebenbes, cine Bods
lltes aino9en aus einem pahlsisr.
,use auf Der !Sauptitrede Der Great
RortbernsY nbn in Ter Ndbs Don
snopoen ~sslpOrfen gu baben. Gin
2otomotiofibrer iab bas aineden
,ufdais, meIoete Dies in Der nadlten
station unb ss tpurbe Dem Isrbrns
1ern nobe uno unter ben Jplgen oes
Sturaes Isiteno aeborden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09

nit Den Gierbthneb
is off apbrs e5sbl:
id,er sepsie III ,dj
ben tsuer for meme
GdspierienS be5ablt;
aplper it lin nil
Der Seller. no llf
pord9 e 8leinistei'
pibtorretide laBt
Sh hen mein Uteinf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-09
GHeuer 5Areibehrief ors
Vhiiipp 5aaeraa,pttr.

mein Iisber Ssrr Rsradtiondr!
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

Bristol Manufacturing company have subscribed to. the extent of $4,100. Help in other factories have applied approximately.
 Flag Thrown to Breezes
 Without any ceremony the beautiful flag pfesented to the town by the women and children was thrown to the breezes early this morning, First Selectman Johnson raising it on the pole placed on the soldiers monument plot in the center yesterday.
 The flag was turned over to the se- lectman last night following the Lab- erty Loan demonstration. It was car- Florence Trumbull, Doris Gwillim and Pussy Willow club.
 Forthcomdng Weddings .. ;.
 Announcement. is made of the ap- preaching marriage of Eugene Levas- seur of Broad street and Miss Mary Collins of Forestville, which will be solemnized in St. Matthew's church in that village on June 27.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Bates of this place and Luke Morse of New Britain is to take place in the near future. Miss Bates was rendered g miscellaneous shower Tuesday even- ing at her home on Broad street by . number of her friends. She received many gifts. The bride-elect is an as- sistant Kindergarten teacher.
 Brief Items
 seouassen lodge will hold a reg -ular meeting this evening in odd Fell lows hall.
 Raymond Cunningham of Maple street is recovering from an operation performed at St. Francis hospital.
 Work on the laying of lpermanent pavement between Bristol and Plain- vile is progressing so slowly that it Is now believed the contract will not be completed before fall.
 The registration board still holds the cards made out by conscription eligibles on June 5, having received no orders as yet as to their disposition.
 Judge Byington has issued an order limiting to six months time for pres- entation of claims against the estate of Elsie A. Andrews.
 \ The case of Tony Ciritza, arrested Tuesday for assaulting a fellow work man in the freight yards, will be tried at o'clock tonight before Justice 'E. P. Prior.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
:. RUSSIAN PoIAsH>L >LUGlcE.
Kerensky Reported in EAyoe
 Separate Army Branch.

London. June 14.--According to as Petrograd despatch to tho Times. tAS' action of France. in promoting tho formation of . Polish legion has sivesa irresistible force to . parallel moyS. ment in Russia, where . proposal t6s create separate Polish army fronSss the half million Poles In Nuseaeh ranks has assumed . practical 4Or1ss, z
 congress of delegates of tho Polish troops is now in session In Petrograd and has endorsed tho scheme by an overwhelming majortty. General Momanovsky, on behsls uGl Minister of War KsrenslEy. assuyed the congress that the war ofllce would give tho largest possible co-ope141ion. The delegates elected as cornmaa4er in chief of the United Polish a1slsie1 Brigadier General PiludslIi. orxaua1Gdss of the Galician legion. 0eneeal Etl.e. udslki resigned his membersaslp in fhal Warsaw state council b9canso tl6f Germans refused to HecoGnl1e the Ines dependence Of the Polish forcss.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
FARMER sLAYs WOMAN. 5
Thought Baseball Mans Wife Was Stealing His Hog1.

Springfield. O., June 14.-Mrs. !. Elmer Redell, wife of the president of the Springfield baseball club. was shot and killed last night by ,. T. Hinkle, a farmer. who thought 1eea-I bers of an automobile party e& wht6A Mrs. Redell was one were attetnpt&Rg to steal his hogD.
 f1inkle is held for invesuSatiea eofs. according to ofncers admitted 0f1 into the automobile as 1t va apeX away from near hiS plAco> sSs sssS
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
RUSSIAN PROVINCES
 DECLARE YOKE. OFF
Reign of Terror Reported in
 Tsaritsyn,. Railroad Center

London. June 14.-Petrograd de- spatch to the Mail says there seems to be q reign of terror in Tsaritsyn, where a separate republic has been declared and the town Is entirely in the hands of the extremists. The de- spatches that the situation is serious because Tsaritsyn Is a great railroad center and an important point for traffic on the Volga river.
 Separate republics have also been declared at Kherson and Kiraova but the situation Is said not to be seri- ous at either place.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
BRITAIN nn1rs rArEls.

Publications Cannot Be Importod IT.
 Packages Over Seven PoundA
 Washington. Juno 1l.-Importafton into Great Britain of newspapers.. magazines. books and cataloeugs other than single copies sent throu9h, the mail. Is prohibited. the post ones. department announced. today. Ina special cases matters of this ohaxan. ter may be sent by parcel pot nN4S weight must not exceed ssvsn pounaa.s
 Importation of printed 4Af,s1I writing paper with printed heedtn1 ts calendars. show cards labels, po1e Ss and color or iithographic printing, an6 other printed and colored paper as.1' paper hangings fs also forbidden hyaa the English goveFnment.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
erfn List sShaSs N6 Gonscrip- ! tiol Eieibles
EEAReH FOR SLACKERS
DGs. Huston Elected President of ] Berlin Congregational wowan's Aid Boclety-Monthly Meeting of School I.1
 BoaEd-To Present Flag to Guard.
 The local registration board today,
 Arough Town Clerk Francis Shaw,


 Through Town Clerk Francis Shaw. Nnve out the list of all those who n6eistered on June in compliance with the law. There are 406 names ] pn the list and of this number 138 snre friendly aliens, 265 white citizens annd declarants, three colored citizens md d9clarants and eighty-eight who Ado not declare that they have anyone Booking to them for support.
 8 The list as printed should contain he name of every male in the town Between the ages of 21 and 31 with he exception of those already in the service of the government aQd the Few that have registered In ont of
 Town places. Any that did not regis
 between these two ages will be
 Based as g slacker and all known
 hses should be reported to the
 uthorities.
 M Already orders have been received
 From the war department instruct Ing tho oficials to start . search for Those who attemped to evade the law
 md when caught they will appear in court. As far as is known there are mo cases of evasion in the town and my that know of such case should zEeport 1t to the authorities
 5 The honor roll, which is g. copy of 1.-the original in Town Clerk Shaw's 0mce,. follows:
 Alderman. Carl Berger; Acre, Pas Equale; Aivano, Peter Chas.: Alfonso. kNonafonta; filling. Edward; Ambro- a3c. Acia: Anselmo, Baraglia; Avron- fdakis. Costas: Ara, Joseph: Arata, John Tony; Ascenzi. Alfredo; Aspin- wall, Harold Edwards: Attilio, Fiari; Auatin. Elmer Raymon: Barba, PIetro Del; Barattiero. Gaetano; Baccaro, Giovanni; Baraglia, Luigi; Basile. Frank F.: Basile, Carmin Francis: 2avasio, Luigi; Beehere. Benedetto:
 Deckley, Lewis Raymcs,d: Belli, Gui- 7 ueppe; Benson. Frank Gustave; Ben- pon, Olof; Benson, Victor; Benson, Edwin Emanuel; Bergeron, Rosaire Hugh: Biagto, Dellicol1i: Bighinoti, eeuto: Binardo. Jerome s.; Beni. But
 eafochi; Belden. Victor Edwin; Bi- AArdo, Angelo George; Blair, Charley; 4feir, Adolph; Blinn, George F.; Bo- .1falH; Giacomo; Bondio, Guiserpi; Donetakis, George; Ronolo. Joseph Peter; Bossatti, Pierino; Bowers, Arthur Edson: Brandegee, Frank Au- bustus; Brayfield. Julius; Brennan,
 Bernard F.; Rridgewater George E.: priIilxis, John George; Brint, Thomas; Brown, Charles Henry; Brown, Mat 6Aew Merritt; Brown, Richard C.;
 ronnio, Giovonni; Buckley, Anthony R.s Buckley. Patsey J.; Budzienslki, TT n: Bu9noaki. John: Burdick. Chas. ua6; BprkhaEdt, William Kenneth:
 1nett HoWa<d Absel; Carlson. XE ' x Ssa5s
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
FYnIand Wing Autonomy.

Petrograd, via London, June H. The conflict caused by Finland's . claim that the rights of the former emperor as grand duke of Finland did not pass automatically to the pro- visional government has been satis- sfactorily settled by new law which will be valid until Russo-Finnish re- lations are permanently regulated by the constituent assembly.
 The right to decide all state trans actions, except affairs affecting Rus sian subjects, and also the right to fix the date for the opening and clos ing of the Finnish diet is conceded to the Finnish senate.
 Finland also gets the right of leg islative initiative. the right to confirm the budget, revoke administrative de- crees, summon the ecclesiasaicale coun-
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 Business or residential site, corner East Main and Harvard streets Ex- cellent location with over 300 feet of improved frontage on East Main St. HI. N. LOCKWOOD. Real Estate and Insurance, City Hall Phone 606-3
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

ell and, finally the right to pardon of- crees, summon the ecclesiastical cotn- tries as a sovereign prerogative.
 The law practically cohfers on D1n- land complete international autonomy.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

Petrograd, June II. vis LonAcs The semi- olsicial news assncy sayn III understands the convoca&icn q th4s conference -at Stockholm propoSsd tyl|| the council -of soldierI and work- mems delegates is eneountesing pest..| ous difficulties of technical aA4s political character. ss
 This despatch refsrs to the eosven-
 vention of socialist which tho Ruqsjaas radicals have been trying to arranGG in their peace efforts.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
Russia to Con4<oa An sueaf.

Petrosrad. via London, Juno 14ea The minister of finance Is prepax1n9S 8 law creating . state sugar moA9ypll great vodka monopoly. E6nosfoffA o1la sugar VIII be pntHa chased by the state It . prios ba6e12 on the cost of production. It wtil sold at prices fixed by the miu1
 of supplies and finance. sS sSs2
 Retail sale will be carrled pA
 state stores, by cooperative soc16o
 and by private dealers, who will G paid a fixed commission. The pe1oy sale price plus the traders outlav and commission. '
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
Maple Hill

Mrs. J. H. Latham and daughter visit, with Mrs, Lathanrs parents.
 l.. B. ,Banford has returned after business trip to Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. A. G .stenberg, their daughter, Miss Edith. and son. Carl, and Harry Webster have returned from an automobile trip to Boston.
 There was a special meeting of the Newington Grange Wednesday even- ing at the Town hall in the interests of the Liberty Bond" canvass.
 E. J. Skinner and family have moved into their new residence on Thompson street.
 William Buell., formerly of Maple Hill, has joined the Red Cross Am bulance corps, and will sail for France on July IA.
 The following committees have been nominated in the Christian En- deavor society of the Newington church, for the next six months: flowers. Mabel Goodale, Marion Row. land, Arthur Stenberg, Harold Good ale; lookout, Eleanor Cunningham Paul Camp, Zulette Tucker, Anne Broen; missionary. Mabel Smith, Elsie Elliott, Edith Stenberg, Margaret Brown; music, Alma Macy, Albert Nordstrom, Gladys Canfield: prayer meeting, Alfred Hanbury. Benjamin Goodale, Lael Macy and Philip Camp; social, Nellie Elliott, Harriet Kellogg, Charlotte Rowley, Harry Webster and Albert James; ushers, A1got Stenberg and Newton Tucker.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

L.. B. ,Banford has returned after 3 business trip to Canada.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

William Buell., formerly of Maple Hill, has joined the Red Cross Am bulance corps, and will sail for France on July IA.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

Mrs. J. H. Latham and ! daughter have gone to New Jersey, for weeks 's visit, with Mrs. Lathams parents.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

MT. and Mrs. A. G .stenberg, their daughter. Miss Edith. and son. Carl, and Harry Webster have returned from an automobile trip to Boston.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

E. J. Skinner and family have moved into their new residence on Thompson street.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

There was special meeting of the Grange Wednesday even- ing at the Town hall in the interests of the Liberty Bond" canvass.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

Bristol Manufacturing company have to- the extent of $4,10O. Help in other factories have applied proportionately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-14
DREAM TONIGHT, THE WALL
 BETWEEN" REPEA ED

Francis x. Bushman and Beverely Bayne will be starred tonight in the
 great military spectacle "The Wall Between" They are surrounded by
 an exceptionally strong supporting
 cast as follows: Charles Prince. who
 has appeared in more Metor produC-
 tions than any other artist in this
 production, will be seen in a promi-
 net role. He was last seen in "The
 Turmoil" Emmy of Stork's Nest" and Man and His Soul" John Dav- idson, who was also seen with Mir. Bushman and Miss Bayne in Man and His Soul" is another capable mem- Der of The Wall Between" east. Then there is Edward Brennan. another favorite with Metro and the Inces whose work will be remembered in Man and His Soul,' Black Fear" and in support of Valli Valh in "The Woman Pays" Donts miss it. Tomor- row night H. B. Warner in the Lost Paradise" the greatest picture on labor and capital ever brought into the territory. Five reels. Usual prices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-14
RADICALS BLOW UP
 LABOR TEMPLE

KANSAS CITY, May 14.-Blown up by plotters thought to be radicals, the Missouri labor temple was destroyed Sunday.
 The explosion was most terrific, and five people were severely injured three of whom were in. the building and the others were passing when the bomb went off, these were thrown to the from lacerations while the other has a shoulder broken. The ones whc " re inside the building fared worse as they were caught by the fire which followed and received severe burns, although it is belived that all vii. I've.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-14

You are at liberty to send all the night messages you care to over the wire to the great outside again. The cable is mp and the line is all clear again. Hundreds of messages which had accumulated whilst the wire was out of commission have been sent on their way rejoicing-though late The rates and conditions are just the same. In order to give the local radio staff a fair shake it would be better 10 file your messages as early as possible and not wait until the last hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-14

The May day festival of the Eagles which was to take place on May 12 and was postponed to the demise of Carl M.. Danielson will be held on Sat urday night next. The children will feature in this entertainment and are daily rehearsing their parts under the watchful eye of Mrs. Bert Holden. What with music, drilling. dancing and singing the evening will be one to be looked forward to.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-14

Hugh O'Farrell is again under the doctors care and he is not suffering from the high cost of living. It is the increa sed cost of potatoes which has made this Hiberian run for cover and if the spud market in New York does rot improve Hugh is expected to have 3 relapse. At the present time he is doing well and has a top surloin staked out--to get even with-when he is on. his feet again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-14
CARL N. DANIELS0N IS
 LAID TENOERLY TO REST

One of the largest funerals ever seen in Nome took place yesterday afternoon when hundreds turned out to pay their last respects to the mor- tai remains of Carl M. Danielson who lost his life through the results of burns sustained whilst in the employ of the Alaska Lighterage Co.
 The funeral arrangements were conducted by the Anvil Lodge no F. & A. M whilst the Oddfellows, Rebe- kas and Eagles marched in the pro- cession. The remainder of the mourn CTS followed in the wake of the vari- ous lodge members.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-14
FRENCH RETURN FROM
 WESTERN TOUR
International News Service.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The French commission have today return ed from the west after what has been pronounced the greatest tour that has ever been made by representatives of foreign countries in the United States.
 During the trip they visited all the cities of importance in the middle west, and are loud in their praise of the treatment accorded them every step of the way, saying that such hospitality is beyond the possibility of reciprocation other than the treatment that shall be given our soldier boys when they cross over to France.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-14

Pulling with dogs the heaviest load which hit the trail this winter Chas Dalquist and Joe Fielder left for Safe ty at s o'clock this morning. The load was composed of one thousand pounds of flour, two hundred pounds of rice and ten cases of gasoline. This was the bulk of the load but there were several other packages as well. In all seventeen dogs travelled right along with over two thousand pounds of freight and both men were riding in the observation car.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-14
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. c. NJ. Danielson for herself and sons, Victor and Harold Daniel son, wishes to thank all those many friends whose kind assistance and deep sympathy during the illness and on the death of her husband she so kneely appreciates. Unable to thank them each and all individually, she takes this opportunity of assur- ing them how deeply she feels their sympathy in these hours of her sad loss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-14

Services were conducted at the Fed erated church according to the Masonic lite. Rev. Parsons led in prayer. A full choir was in attendance and Mrs. David Runyon's rendering of "Beauti- ful Isle of Somewhere" impressed the audience visibly.
 After the ceremony the funeral pro oession wended it's way to the ceme- tery where the final respects were paid and the body placed tenderly to rest in the Masonic vault.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-14

the Moonlight wate will soon be with us. Ed Johnson--the local manager has been under the weather. And a big break was discovered in the pipe nne and several smaller ones, and the weather frightened up and some of the pipes burst, and there are many har rowing details to the water business and you want to hear Ed Johnson ten 'em!
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-14

The Alaska Mines have over thirty men at work on the Flat creek center The work of re- enforcing the dredge is going on apace and much big tim Der has been set in the hull. To al- low for further table room the deck space has been increased five feet on either side. The Brewer drill is work ing both day and night and is making good headway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-14

Thds is the most delightful kind of N eather in the world for rheumatism If there is any little ache or pain you have missed for some time t should to hear from them once again. How about that potato cure? Judging from ns will he packing them on our per sons and not as a rheumatism cure either. Rheumatism is lots of fun for those who never have it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-14

There is considerable money shortage in the city today caused by the city clerk losing the keys of the city safe deposit. It IS improbable that the clearings of the local banks will on this account amount to more than the collection at winter morn- ing revival meeting. Wall street may also feel the blow occasioned by the loss Eventually Jim Clark, the safe wonder of the age-may be called in
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-14

The funeral of Robert s. Horn who met his death whilst working in a shaft on the x. Y 2. claim on Center creek Saturday afternoon last will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral arrangements will be conducted by Anvil Lodge 140 A. tS F. NJ. of which the deceased was a member.