davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
us Proper in Paris, Girls

, me II they were easy for me 10 get and
Il could spare him some. explained
that | was sorry but | had gone TO a
great deal Of trouble TO get them for
lust 10 wounded American soldiers at
the hospital and therefore ] couldn't
even spare a pack. lie apologlzcd pro-
fusely OF course; when | left ! noticed
gleam In his sad sunken eye. know
he suspects me OF smoking them oil up
myself
We have long become resigned TO-
dcyllish females smoking after dinners
and luncheOns and at tea TIME al home
and in the smart hotels In our big
American cities. What tho folks back
home have 10 pct educated 20 now Is
seeing their darling daughters. wives
and sveelhearis strolllng along hotel
corridors. popping In or out Of taNis
with a dainty clgarct held nonehalanily
'twixt thelr ruby lips or else extended
Lat a moro discreet distance at the end
OF gayly huod cigaret holder
These cigarot holders are allurinely
lrrisistablo In their gay color schemes
of bright reds. greens. blues and yell
lows combined with ivory, banded In
sold. monogramod. or else In Just one
solid vivid shade. but all and everyone
very long and slender Of line. Most any
eirl would be willing 10 smoke herself
10 death Just 10 own and manipulate
one Of these charming accessories. Then
thero are the fascinating briquois THAT
sometimes work. and the ciesret cases
made by tho wounded soldiers that
heap further temptation In The smok-
ossos' way.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

The pipe OF Peace they're smoking now
But cigarets OF war
Are still 'twixt lips, encarnidined,
or females more and more.
PARIS. Dec. 10 ,By Mail.-A pun OF
smoke promises 10 obscure tho popu-
larity even OF the powder pun with the
fair sex. No wonder cigarets are scarce
IN Paris. with all the girls lighting ono
from another In a reckless abandon
That would make Carrie Nation turn in
her grave II she but knew about u.
Goodness knows what excuse we are
going TO have for all our delightful bad
habits, now that the war Is ended.
"C'est la guorro" used 20 work fine
with Father whom we took out a cigaret
after dinner and shortened our skirts
up 10 our knees AS an efficient excuse,
however, that Is now "fni" as the
doughboys would say and do But why
bother looking for excuses when II
takes all our time looking for cigarets.
Actually. they have become rarer and
more priceless even than sugar or bon
bons. At your hotel though you tip
yourself francless you still will be un-
served, but flash cigarct at your
femme de chambrc or the valet and
the house is yours On the strength
OF one or two Leanimas or Glraffes you
can oven obtain foot and strong drink,
after tho mystic hour OF $50 and that's
obtaining "beaucoup."
The other day / went into the bank
with a carton OF 30 packages under my
arm. The nice, reserved gentlemanly
clerk nearly had mysteries. lie asked
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued in this cit,
and State yesterday were as follows:
BY Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
Observation-Disclosures M. Grier, Della
ware avenue and Jackson street aut
Edith NJ. Montgomery; Frank Jackson
25i Tatnall street and Margaret Mat
thews, 2ii Tatnall street; Frederick ]
Harlem, Chester, Pa. and Caroline Kel
Ter. 1898 West Second street.
BY Justice OF the Peace Harry A
Stradlay, Wilmington--Eddle knight
New Castle and Rosa Marsh, New
Castle; John J. Allen, i705 Broom,
street, and Penlope NJ. scullen. EssI
Twenty-fourth street: James p. Nc.
Gonagles, 927 Vandever avenue anc
Bessie A. Ironneld, $50 Vandever ave.
nue..
BY Justice OF the Peace Elwooc
Wright, Georgetown--Fred Rogers
Georgetown and Phoeba L. Swain
Georgetown.
BY Justice Of the Peace Charles s
Hamblin, Selbyvllle-Aavin f. Daisy
Selbyville and Maggie Z. Baker, Frank.
ford.
BY Justice Of the Peace L. J. Broman
Wilmington-Pasquale Jacobelli, 705
Tatnall street and Angelina Basilica, sol
Madison street; Thomas w. Johnson,
2i20 oxford street, Philadelphia and
Bessie Savage, 1909 Delaware avenue
Giacomo A. Pietrontonio, 1925 West
Eighth street and Theresa Caruss. 1912
West Eighth street; Tony Lisicki, 23i
Lombard street and Pauline Eher, 403
East Second street; A. Francis Burnite,
Marshallton and Mary A. sappe. Rich
ardson Park.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
HOLIDAY DANCE TONIGHT.

Many valuable prizes are TO be dis
tributed at the public card party and
dance to be given by the Sisterhood Of
the Temple Of Truth at the New Cen
tury Club tonight This is the fourth
annual dance given by the Sisterhood.
and II Is the intention Of the members
to make IL ono Of the most brilliant
events OF the kind yet held by their
organization. Mrs. James Tuck is in
charge Of arrangements.
Mrs. Henry Harris is chairman Of the
committee on prizes. Others Of the
committee are: Mrs. Louis Jacoby.
Mrs. Albert Rothschild and Mrs. A. Ber-
wald. Tho committee on refreshments
is: Mrs. Albert Levy, chairman; Mrs.
Aaron Leirt, Mrs. Nathan Miller, Mrs.
Louis Topkis. Mrs Norris Leibowitz
and Mrs. William Topkis.
All the Jewish sailors and soldiers
stationed in this city or at nearby points
are invited to attend the dance.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
POPULAR DANCE
AT HOTEL DUPONT

The nrst dance In the Hotel dupont
since tho outbreak OF war was given
last night IL was a victory dance.
There was dancing In the lobby, the
dlnlngroom and the grlll. Dancing bo-
san at 10 o'clock and continued for
several hours.
The paper caps and hats that were
distributed were most unique and fas-
cinatins. These little favors were in
various shapes but the most alluring
were the Dutch caps and black and
white peaked hats.
Two orchestras furnished music for
dancing. one In the grill and tho other
In the lobby
A pretty feature was that az midnight
all the lights were dlmmed and all the
guests were provided with whistles and
horns or various types, and everyone
made all the noise that was possible.
Then as the New Year was being ush-
cred in, all guests In the dinlngroom
stood and sang The Star Spangled
Banner" Dancing was then resumed.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

Mrs. d. Rodney Bicc, OF Dover. en-
tertsined a number OF friends az a
luncheon yesterday. and at the same
time announced the engagement OF her
sister, Miss Bernice w. Attix, 10 First
Lieutenant George Q. Smith. Of Mar
berth, Pa.
Miss Attix is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Attlx, Of kenton. She Is
we'll known socially and has been most
active IN war work, having been chair
man OF the different Womens' Liberty
Loan campaigns In her home town.
1t. Smith was graduated from Della
ware College In 1916. lie was one OF
the FIRST men 10 enlist, and after hay-
ing spent five months at the front he
was chosen 10 come back 20 the states
as an Instructor. In August he came
home and was assigned TO Camp Sher-
man. Ohio.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 4. Nields attend
ed dinner on Monday evening in
Philadelphia as the guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Grocer Mr.. and Mrs
Nields wero the only out OF town
guests.
A dance viii be held tonisht al the
Hagley Community House. Last week
Christmas dance was held there and
all present had a wonderful time.
The men at the PENNSYLVANIA sta
tlon barracks had real New Years
eve party last night
The round Of pleasure opened at Z
o'clock and continued until all were
able 20 say Happy New Year shortly
after ~ o'clock. The men wero DE-
lighted and said they can mover forget
Wilmington and the many good times
they have had while here.
The party last night began with a
community sing led by tho popular
leader known 10 all OF Wilmington,
Harry Barnhardt. and tho popular
pianist Fred Watson. Tho men entered
into the spirit. and had a royal COED
time.
Mr.. Barnhart told the soldiers he was
always happy 20 be with them. He was
more than impressed with the way they
sang "The Star Spangled Banner" and
told them no matter where they went
never 10 forget what u had meant TO
them. during these war times.
After the sing a delightful entertain
ment was given. A movie show came
first. Then music was given by Miss
Edna T.. Bradfleld, Miss Mabel Haley
and Frank L. Huss. Refreshments fol-
lowed.
Colonel George A. Elliott made a
short address TO the men; Major Luclen
NJ. WiIer, OF the i2th Battalion, also
talked The Y. NJ. G. A. secretary. VIII
liam Breckenridge gave a short talk and
offered prayer.
At the close OF the evenings pleasure
all the men sang and gave many cheers
for the friends who had provided for
them such happy time.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
JURY HAS CASE Of
PENNSGROVE MAYOR
Out All Night Considering
Case Against Powder
Town Official
CLAIM FISHER
GOT "HUSH MONEY"
Special 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SALEM, N. j., Jan. i.--The Jury in tho
case Of Mayor Fisher OF Pennsgrovc,
charged with accepting hush money
TO suppress crime In that town, :he in-
dictment being one Of several which
were returned last week against the
mayor; HIS brother Clarence, chief OF
police, and three policemen. Joseph l..
Money, Cooper Sparks and Charles
Stiles, all involving charges Of graft, had
not returned at noon today.
The case was given 10 The jury at
AIS o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Fred Campo, of Pennsgrove, testified
that Mayor Fisher had called at Ills
store and told him 20 hunt up five Ital-
ians whom Campo testified, tho Official
had declared, were in trouble"
Mr.. Campo said the mayor called al
his store the next morning and met
Frank Funini, Frank Quatrocki, John
Diplanalin. Petro Controversial and
John Ruflni, who, according 10 testl-
mony brought out IN the trial were in.
volved in an attack upon Pauline Guis-
sept, less than IS years old.
II can fx this thing up. Give me
500 and we can chase the girl out OF
town." Mr.. Campo testified that Mayor
Fisher told him 10 tell Che 1--WE other
men. The witness said he saw 500
In bills passed 20 the mayor by Petro
Controversial. These men testified 20
contributing about 40 each toward The
alleged 'hush-money fund making
about 500 In all. According 10 the tes-
tImony, the mayor got 800 Of this.
Mayor Fishers testimony was an al
most complete denial OF The story told
by Mr.. Campo, with the exception he
admitted getting the 500. He explain
cd he took the money 10 employ law
yer for the accused men 10 save them
from belng framed UP by Eugene Me-
Adams, a local justice Of the peace at
Pennsgrove, and Andrew Conintini, a
barber"
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
FIREMEN'S RELIEF
DANCES, Dimes
Members and Wives Have
Happy Night as Old
Year Dies
SUGGEST RECEPTION
FOR RETURNING MEN

The Volunteer Firemen's Relief AS
sociation held its fif.h spnual reception
in German Hall last evening, when the
old year was hidden farewell and the
New Year welcomed. The reception was
attended by two hundred nremop and
their wives or sweethearts. and for the
first time in the history OF the organi-
zation there were no invited guests, the
flremen believing that TO utilize funds
donated by the city TO the association
for fremen's relief would be wrong.
The affair was purely a personal one,
= ch member paying his own expenses.
The reception. which was followed
by a dance, was concluded In the carly
hours Of the New Year by a banquet
prepared and served by Firth, the
caterer, and al the conclusion OF the
banquet Daniel F. McCullin, chairman
OF the committee OF arrangements, In
trOduced William J. Lutz, president OF
the association and a prominent mem
her Of the Fame Fire Company, as the
first speaker Of the evening.
Mr.. Lutz referred TO the work and
purposes Of the association. lie said
that 81 Of The association members died
since the association was organized,
and i52 others had enlisted In the call
TO make The world a safe place to live
in. He suggested that when these fire.
men-soldiers return home, they be
given a reception. lie paid a tribute
to the Women's Auxiliary Of the relief
association, and stated that even with
a world war on, the women could not
remain idle, and while not working
for the relief association, as in the
past, they had devoted their time the
past year sewing for the Red Cross.
Following the address OF Mr.. Lutz,
addresses were made by Fire Chief
Hyndman and other flremen present.
The committee in charge consisted Of
D. L. McCullin, chairman; William Z.
Callahan, SECRETARY, and J. C. Hyndman,
treasurer.
The floor committee was: John J. Nc
Ginley, floor manager; John ]. Gormley,
first assistants Robert Eakin, second as
sistant.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
MRS. EMMA PENNINGTON DEAD.

Mrs. Emma Pennington, a former
resident OF Wilmington, died at Booth
wyn, on Monday, after a brief illness
she was 50 years old. The older resi-
dents Of Wilmington, VIII remember
her as Emma Gswthrop, the only
daughter Of Allen Gawthrop, who es-
tablished the plumbing and hydraulic
ram business here years ago.
Although having a very busy home
life, Mrs. Pennington was quite active
in Red Cross work. A daughter, Mary
@. Pennington, and a son, Harvey G.
Pennington. survive. The funeral ser
vices will be held at Wilmington and
Brsndywine cemetery chapel on Fri
day morning.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
SMITH DIES
in PHILADELPHIA

Andrew Smith, aged about IS years,
general foreman or the machine shops
at the Harlan plant, died al his home
in Philadelphia on Monday, after an
illness Of several days. Mr. Smith had
been foreman OF the machine shop for
about three years and was ono OF The
most popular foremen in the employ
Of tho company. While his home was
In Philadelphia. he remained In VIII
mlngton most Of the time except week
ends. which he spent with his family.
lie is survived by his wife and one
son. AZ Christmas the employees OF his
department presented him with a 5000
grandfather's clock.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Duncan cele.
brated their thirty-thlrd wedding ami.
versary at their home, No. 4 South
Clayton street, on Sunday. They re-
ceived from their children a cut glass
vase containing thirty-threo rose buds
All the children weer present. They
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Duncan,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sebold, Afr.
and Mrs. Herman Nickerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard B. Snowden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence @. Duncan, Andrew and
Helen Duncan. The grandchildren pres
ent were: Katherine Duncan and How
ard Snowden, Jr. Others present were
Francis and Pearl Sebold and John
Jester.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
SOCIAL EVENING COMPANY.

a pleasant evening was spent at the
home OF Patrick Loomey, on Saturday
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei Mullen. Jockhannah Lynch and
grandson, Joseph Lynch, John Valley
Clyde Leedom. the Misses Hannah
Murphy. Mary Haley, Sarah McDermott,
Norah Runey, Theresa Nelson. Mary Me-
Keown, Anna Loomey, Elinor Hyde OF
Avondale. Julia Hsnlgan, Anna, Cath
arine, Nellie and Mary Loomey, Daniel
j. Lynch. Joseph w. Mullin, Dennis
Lusey, Thomas Lynch, James Roegott.
Thomas Brown Of Wooddale. George
Rutter Ford. Brown Michael. John aud
Hugh Loomey.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
WOULD HELP ALIENS
In THIS STATE

Copies OF "Americsnization in Della
ware" a pamphlet issued by the Della
ware State Council OF Defense, are being
sent throughout the State today. The
pamphlet contains data on aliens In the
state. with an Industrial survey and
proposed state legislation 70 be intro
duced in the coming session OF the Leg
islature.
The state Defense Council has turned
over this work 20 the service citizens.
Dr. Joseph II. odell, director OF this
work FOR the service. citizens, begins
: his term OF service today.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
NEGROES CONFERENCE TOMORROW

a conference OF the Negroes OF Della
ware will be held tomorrow, under the
auspices OF the National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored People
Wilmington Branch. Of which the Rev
II. Y. Arnett, Of this city. is president.
Tho afternoon session will be held In
Big Bethel Church, and the night ses-
sion in Ezion Church, in this city.
The meetings will be addressed by
prominent colored Delswareans and by
the Hon William Vernon. ex-registrar
of the L. s. Treasury, who will have as
his subject, "Americanism at Home
and Abroad, and the Negros Part
Therein"
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
n. t. HURL0CK is ENSIGN.

Horace n. Huriock, son Of Charles s
Hurlock Of No. 70i Poplar street, has
recently been commissioned an ensign
in the u. S. Naval Reserve Force, firsl
naval district.
Ensign. Hurlock j. a graduate OF th'
Wilmington High school, 1909, and Del
aware College. 1913. For two years h'
has been connected with the engineer
ing force Of the Westinghouse Com
pany, Boston. Mass.
Ensign Hurlock is now stationed al
the u. S. Naval Ammunition Depot
bingham, Mass, and previous 20 this
assignment served actively one yesI
as warrant gunner.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
COSTS MORE NOW
TO KEEP YOUR DOG

on and after this date, old high cost
VIII affect even the dog.
Under an amended city ordinances
passed some time ago, the dog tax was
increased one dollar, effective Janu-
airy and hereafter every male member
Of the canine family will be taxed 81
a head, while his sister VIII wear a SO
tag.
Last years fees received from the
registering Of dogs, netted the city
about s3i0O. The proceeds this year
Will be close to 5000.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
72i CASES Fon ConoNEn.

The yearly report Of Coroner John T..
Spring shows 72i cases. or this numbes
205 were accidental deaths. Eight mur-
ders were committed during the yest
and sixty persons committed suicide.
Many OF the cases reported 10 the
coroner were influenza victims who died
while at work here.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
MILK PnopucERs TO MEET.

II was announced at the Diamond
State Grange meeting, held on Monday
evening, at Stanton. that the Milk Pro-
ducers' Association would meet on
Saturday afternoon, al i.30 O'Clock. In
the Levy Court rooms. IL is urged that
all members be present
The newly-elected officers OF Dia-
mond State Grange will be installed on
Monday evening, January 6, by o. w.
Eastburn.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
USHER in NEW YEAR
WITH FALSE ALARM

Just as the old year was being bIdden
adieu and the young year was being
ushered in with the footing Of whistles,
someone sent in fire alarm from Box
No. 10. at Sixth and Spruce streets. The
flremen on their arrival, found the flre
alarm box opened but no fire was to be
found.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
AFTERNOON ACCIDENT VICTIMS.

The following accident cases were
treated at the Delaware Hospital yes
terday afternoon:
Thomas Drotney. for a slight cut on
the right hand
Frank Virden. fracture Of the left
wrist.
w. r. Jones, splinter in the risht
second finger.
J. Tettorugo, mashed finger.
Eugene Boman, for a boil on his left
eve
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
DISPLAY YOUR NEW
AUTO TAG TOMORROW

Having been granted 2i hours grace
yesterday by the authorities and allow
ed to operate their automobiles with
the 1919 license tag attached. owners OF
automobiles were granted another re-
spite today and no arrests will be made
FOR violations Of the automobile law
until after midnight today. From then
on all cars operated here will have TO
display the new 1919 tags.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
HOLD Roy AS RUNAWAY.

Thomas Hart, aged a years. was ar
rested this morning by pairolman Ro-
denhelser as a runaway. He gave HE
hame as Newark, N. j., and II Is under
stood that he Is wanted there on a
charge Of breaking into freight car.
Tho youth Is being held for tho New
Jersey authorities.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
CRAP POPULAR In
WILMINGTON in 1918

According 10 the records Of the po-
lice department there were III arrests
mado during The month Of December,
and OF this number 100 were charged
with drunkenness. Crap players also
played an important part in police cir
oles during the month, there being -
men arrested on this charge.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
PATRICK MeKENDRICK DEAD.

Stricken with heart Trouble 40 The
home Of Edward McGill, No. iiii Linden
street, where he has been making his
home for The past few years, Patrick
Mckendrick died on Monday night al
the age or 30. He Is survived by no
known relatives In this city. He had
been employed by the Wilmington Gas
Company. The funeral Will be held to-
morrow morning from his late resi-
dence, with high mass at 50. Elizabeth's
Church.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
FIRE IN PAINT STORE

Fire or unknown origin IN the paint
store OF Louis Newstadt, No. i0i East
Third street st a o'clock last night
caused the Reliance and Washington
Fire Companies % respond 10 a stin
ala-m. The loss was trilIng.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
DIR. sUxwALT HERR ON SATURDAY

Or. John w. r. Sumwalt. OF Pitts
burgh, who Will enter upon his duties as
pastor OF Grace Church, next Sunday, is
expected to arrive in the city on Satur-
day.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
RoTanY CLIR MEEIING.

james b. owens viii be the speaker
at the noon luncheon OF the Rotary
Club In the Hotel dupont tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

Up-to-the-minute folks use the Want
Ads 70 help themselves ahead in the
world--Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

The best furnished nats are listed
and roa.od through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmunds 5. Forgy and
children, OF Bridgeport, Conn, are
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Forsy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kear-
ney Rodgers.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25
LONG SOUGHT
 MURDERER CAUGHT
the Associated Press.

o Associated | rteenI
  
 
  of he the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25
GOVT ERECTING FORTS
 ALONG MEXICAN BORDER

Special o he By the Associated Press A Department announcement today of string Of which will extend from the vicinity Mexico to the
 stationed along
 
 lower ravages of first real oruhed frontier that Ameic established
 significant of the changed govei toward Mexico Aeroplane Along
 Boundary Linc
 FL PAso adequately special assigned
 
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 .ar,su FLYER TO ATTEMPT NEW FLIGHT EUROPE sn.cs, in The Nome Nugge Associated JOHN N. 24--Vce Admiral Mark Kerr a British Atlantic flight rb FIandey-Pge bombing ,,. nj. tho abne of 14-15 sS..as \ sa.s some time pfepang another a,eropt ,o cross the 10 start about July 18th
 AL KINDS OF LEGAL BLANKS AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25
WINNIPEG STRIKE
 IS CALLED OFF BY
 STRIKE COMMITTEE

 in dur
  
 md to t,  The held Ilomicr Norris nd
  the would call the strike off the  ecliredth take with cnde Following the cment a { tNiIn investigation headed C the like
 A the expressions of H all of the idle industries will End
  s b feyeN thntthp the in af 
 the the lraI calico by onorrow
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25
GENERAL STRIKE THREATENS OMAHA.
Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

Special to the Associated Press
 IA, 25-As q facing the general strke wakou and have achieved consider able success as many of the uni are voting on ealing general Smith maintaining the of the
  will mann
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25

to the the Associat Press
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  tonigh of Toledo New York and Jack Walsh
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25

Special Nome mil
  defeat by   is dispatch in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25


   adj oulned action United  of hs xistentb the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25

pec To The Nome y cil,ed Press. club will be Wood
 
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Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25
PREDICTED DELEGATE CONTEST HEARING MAY
 BE CALLED VERY LATE

Special o of
 
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  he utions he will be veryla ate n the ssion
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25
ALLIES GROWING UNEASY OVER GERMAN SILENCE REGARDING SIGNING OF PEACE;
 MAY SEND uLTIMATum TO GERMANY

if the is rosDcct
 
  Monday The silence q ster of
  pre- rlent in modern hiso.
  PARIS June 25-remiar Clemenceau declared it be  o th sinking at and in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25

SITUATION BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
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 Nothing AeardF FromG Germany 0 Late Hour Today D. ratification of he
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25
Nothina Heard From Germany up Late Hour Today.

F%-@ WITH GERMANY NOT ENDORSED
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-25
AMERICA SHORT A MILLION HOMES ACCORDING
 

Special The Nome Nugget The
 ATLANTIC CITY Il q United National Association The association