davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-22

Vinde-le acuma. Pl1tim bani
gaia si preturile cele mai bune.
Simon este cea mai cinStitx css3
de schimb. Room 216 Lennox
Bldg, d dolea Etaj. Lusti sls-
vatorul colt cu East 9th si Eur
cid Aveiue. De-asupra de Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Dsschis p&-
nd 10 orele 8 p. y. (K6)
(Adv.) ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-22

ce nu Sc poate sehita prin cores.
pondenta.
In Q alta scrisoare de la MI
nisterul de Externe a Germanisi
Use aduceau iarasi multumifi
pentru reusita in parte planu.
lui in care a fost initial cind &
fost la Berlin, 81 era dndemnat s4
lucreze GU energie 81 sl n 'aibx
teama, caci la cas- de. va ii -descd-
perit, va afLa in Germania cen
msl z slarga ospitalitate. #
''Tradator de cea mai ordinas{
specie, zise Elena soptind, pe.
cind singele in vinele ei incepuke
sd fearba de mimic. ''Ista prin
mijloace miselesti s'a fmbogaf
Mituiesla, tr5dare 81 eusuF1
dupa cite-va ;nomente de cug :
tare urma: Am fac1t un seryt'
eiu mare tarei Cd an rapit pe uA
tradatot al Ell. Miserabilul! Am
sa ma razbun si am 81 rasbun hi
TARA. a
- !. 1#a xa
Strinse toate scrisorile 81 "a
rindu-le in geanta, puse in ca
seta ei de fer. Bau cafesla, care
Sc recise si luind lanterna coboff
in subsol intrind Ia captivul II
pc care acum il ura 4 msi mult.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-22
DIR. ALBERT SMELL

DIR, ALBERT SMELL
do Ia sanatoriul Privat din Gin
cinnati Ohio.
Va Fl la oficiul sau din Cleve--
and la No. 80 Public Square In
cepind de Simbata, 20 Nov,
pima Marti, 80 Novembre.
NUMAI 10 ZILE
Doctorul trateaa toate Boale.
le Cronice 81 Diformftatile Ia
oameni, femei 81 copii. Mute ca.
uri ar Fl putut fl crutate de pri.
mejdioasa operate daca s'ar Fl
supus la tratamentul doctorilor,
TRATEAZA TOATE BOALELE
LA BARBAT1, FEME1 81 CoPu
Catar 81 dureri de stomac li-se
d aatentie speciala. Daca suferi
de catar, du-te sa te e1amineze,
Daca cazul dtra este curabil, el
iii va spune frnac; daca e incu.
rabil ell te va sfatui. Daca al re.
matism, nervositate, dorpsie,
umflaturi de picioare orr mini.
Boala de ficat, boala de inima,
Debilitate nervoasa, Varsat, A.
meteala, dipepsie, indigestie, con
stipatie, neregula la stomac ori
pintece ori epilepsie, du-te 81 Ia
sd ca DR.. Smell sd te vada. Fata
stricata, boala de SINCE, pele,
orr chelie, Ruptura 81 Surpatura
sunt tratate.
+ e n e I l. E.
Care sufere de Dureri de Cap,
Melancolie, Dureri spinale, Boa.
le speciale, Iregularitati, Slabi.
ciuni, orr boale pculiare, Sc con.
suite acest specialist. Boala de
oval orr pintece vor fl tratate
fara cutit. Daca al fost sfatuitd
ca sd te supui la operate sur
gicala pentru dificultatile pinte'
celui, ruptura ori surpatura, nu
asculta, nu lasa viata 'sa-ti fie
primejduita de lance, cutit or
altceva fnainte de q consulta pc
acest specialist.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-22
CAUT o FATA DIN BANAT

AL, GE.
6501 Detroit Ave. Cleveland, o
(71-72).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-22

Faur $2.1O; Lazar Olej $1.0O;
Constantin Codrea $210; George
Roman $2.10; Simion Badau
$500; Mick Stan $l.OO;, llie To-
lar $1.OO Nick Suciu $1.OO; loan
Clej $500; Savete Judele $1.OO;
loan Boian $1.00; Vasile Bosca
$1.OO; George Furdea $1.O0; loan
Opris $1.00; loan Butica $500;
Dumitru Fodor jr. $1.OO; Petra
Zdravia $1.0O; Constantin Sta
Mia 1920; Petru Riscuta $1.OO;
Nicolaie Draia $2.1O; loan Budsa
$500; Casierul Soc. Mihai vi
teazul /. Miclea $500; Secretarul
Soc. Mihai Viteazul Dionisie
Alba $1.1O; Secretarul al 2-lea
Mihai Viteazul Lazar Vlad So. 10; /;
Directorul FIJI. Soc. Mihai vi
teazul din Steubenville, Ohio
Iosif Medvis $1.0O; Casierul FIJI.
Mihai Viteazul /. Dutu $1.OO; !;
VasAe Gligorss$lO O9; Il Joan, Meltis
$1.OO; MirUn Feru $500; MiliHn
Ievuta $500; Adam Costar $1.00.
AAA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-22

Romsnul VIRTUE q Dssfrfu'
DouA Volume $3.50. 3 in folo-
sui Uniunei s. r. A. OomandAti
pina sunt, la 9. r. Pascu, 670o
Detroit Ave. Cleveland. Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-22
BARBATI BATRfN1 ORR II.
NERI.

A06A8VA061 A01O oOAAVo
NERI.
M intrebare care este boala
D-Tale, ori de cfnd o si, dsca
viata vitoare 81 fericirea tie in
Joe consulta acest doctor spe-
cialist. NJ e intrebare ce rapoar-
te descurajatoare avcti din orr
lisa spus Cd esti incurabil.
&c directie; nu face mimic daca
ATENTIA SPECIALA la exa-
minarile microscopic 81 chimice
q sfngelui, urinei 81 scuipatu-
lui 81 toti pacientii care sufere
de nervositate is complicatiuni
mentale &c comuniee la adresa /:
DR.. ALBERT r. SMELL,
80 Public Square, Cleveland, Q.
ori 1864 Wesley Ave-, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
0rele dc oficiu de Ia 9 .. N. pi.
nj . s p. m.
Dumineca 81 s&rb&tori de Il II
.. m. p1nx la 1 p. N.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06

No matter what your style
choice, color choice or trimming
choice-we can surely please
you.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
DOCTORS PUZZLED OVER
PEASANT WOMAN'S CASE
Finally Learn She's Trying to Do
scribe symptoms of Her Sister,
Wha IL Ill


WARSAW, Poland, Sept b.-The
door OF the Red Cross barracks at
Pinsk. in eastern Poland, burst open
on a dark, rainy night, and a peasant
woman. muffled in rAin-soaked
shawl. tumbled In and sank down
upon packing box.
She was moaning and chattering al
ternateIy. clssping her stomach with
her hands as II racked with pain.
In vain the doctors and nurses tried
to fnd out her ailment. but their few
words OF Russian failed 40 stem tho
torrent OF her moaning complaint.
1T looks as though we might have
to administer an anesthetic before
we can make an examination" one
OF the doctors concluded.
The expedient might have been car
ried out but for the arrival OF a chauf-
feur who had been out with one OF
the doctors on particularly urgent
case. He spoke to the woman and her
means AMI contortions redoubled.
After she had talked for a few min
utes the American doctor interrupted:
She's evidently a pretty sick wom-
an. what does she say Is the matter7 ?
II looks like ie might be case OF
poisoning"
mo" said the interpreter. after lis
tening to another volley OF wIrds
She says II is her sister who Is sick.
She is just trying to show what is the
matter with her"
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
WAITS ON zIECFELD;
WINS PLACE In CHORUS
Little English Girl Steps From Pie
Counter to White Lights of
midnight FrOlics."

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-From wait
ress to twinkling star was the comet
like career of Kathleen Rasch. who
only three weeks ago presided over
pastry counter in Forty second
street restaurant and last night ap-
peared as lively member OF the
chorus in the new Ziegfeld Midnight
Frolic." Not a bit excited over her
good fortune is the little English girl
who came here a few years ago with
her father. who had been invalided
home. Miss Rasch gladly accepted
the first job that offered itself and
II proved to be in the bakeryrcs-
taurant.
The restaurant being near the
New Amsterdam Theater was occa-
sionally graced by one +. Ziegfeld
when said i. u. was in a mad rush
for a bite. The petite blonde offered
her services to the king of choruses.
was examined with a critical eye, and
was made a member OF the "Frolic"
cast
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Many Diplomatic Folk Returning to Capital-Engage-
ment of Miss SmOOt-Other Notes

OF Fenwiek shepperd. makes her home
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II, Weeks, OF
Remington, Fauquier county, an
nounoe the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Elwyn Airline Patterson. 10 DR..
Roy A. Tomlinson. OF Washington. ID.
C., and also the marriage OF their son
Earl Brsxton Patterson. to Miss
Ethlyn Neonie Freed. OF Allentown.
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson were for
merly OF Lexington. Va.
Col. James G. Darden. OF New York
city. has taken an apartment at the
Hotel lafayette.
Miss Dorothy bennett, who has
been visiting friends and relatives In
northern Wisconsin, has returned to
the home OF her parents in time for
her brothers September leave. Mid
shipman Rodney bennett. who has
just returned from the midshipmen's =
cruise. graduates from the Naval
Academy next June. Miss Dorothy
bennett was graduated from the Uni
.Nersity OF Wisconsin last June, re-
ceiving the Bachelor OF Music degree.
In college Miss bennett took active
part in all college activities.
Mrs ID. C. Edwards. Los Angeles,
has taken apartments at the Hotel
Lafayette for an indefinite period.
Mrs. Estep Tiiiand Gott OF Pitts.
burgh, Pa, returned home from
heF visit TO Mrs. Eldora c. Lewis at
willard Courts.
Mrs. Dougles r. Hobart OF Spring
neld, Mass, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Smith Gordon
for q few weeks.
The marriage OF Miss A. Elizabeth
Mclaughlin, OF Carlisle. Pa. TO Lowell
Clifton Adcock, of Knoxville. Tenn,
took place Saturday in Washington.
The ceremony was performed at moo .
In the Lutheran Memorial Church. the
pastor. the Rev. George Diffenderfer,
officiating. Miss Jane acWilliams.
OF Springfield Mass. was maid OF
honor and the best man was John l.,
Rogers. OF this city, a classmate Of
the bridegroom in the University of
Tennessee.
The bride wore a travelling suit OF
brown duvetyn, with a hat OF the
and corsage bouquet of Ophelia
roses. On their return from a we'd
ding trip through the North Mr.. and
Mrs. Adcock Will be at home after
October 1 at 1921 NJ street northwest.
Mrs. Adcock was a student in the
Gettysburg Academy and graduated
from the Pennsylvania college with
the degrees of A. B. and A. NJ. and
has made her home in Washington
for some time. Mr.. Adcock is a
graduate in civil engineering OF the
University of Tennessee and served
for two years overseas through the
war.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
NUMBER OF the members OF the

A NUMBER OF the members OF the
~ Diplomatic Corps and their
families who have been spend
ing the summer at various resorts
will return TO Washington shortly.
Among them are the Minister OF
Norway and Nine. II. II. Bryn, who
with their family, will return In a
week or so 20 the legation here, az
ter passing the summer at stony Man
Camp. Skylsnds. Va
The Minister OF Siam, Phya Prabha
Karavonggse. and his daughter, Miss
Schwee BunnAK, who went TO Cape
May the end Of the week, viii return
tomorrow, but his daughter will re-
main there indefinitely and he Will
join her for the week ends.
The Minister OF Bulgaria and Nine.
stephan Panaretor will return the
middle OF the month after a stay of a
month or more in New England. They
toured the Berkshires and are now In
Maine.
The Minister OF Colombia and Nine.
Carlos A. Uruets, with the latter's sis
ters, the Misses Uribe. who are In
Pelham. N. Y, will return at the end
OF the month.
The Minister of the Netherlands and
Nine. j. T. Cremer are expected back
at the legation about the middle OF
October. They went to their home in
Holland early in the summer.
The Minister of Uruguay and Nine.
Jacobo Varela, with their children,
will remain at Rehoboth Beach. Del.
for another week before coming back
to the Capital.
The irst secretary OF the Russian
embassy. Prince NJ A. GaRarine, and
their apartment at Stoneleigh Court
after spending part OF the summer in
New England.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife OF The
Secretary OF the Navy. has as her
guests Mrs. J. II. Corden, Miss
Camilla Corden and Lieut.. -Comdr. j.
j. Corden, OF Raleigh. n. c..
Former Secretary and Mrs. William
c. Redheld are at Liberty. Sullivan
county. N. Y. for a visit.
The Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith. accompa-
MED by their son, Edwin T. Meredith,
jr.. and their niece. Miss Maxine Nc
Clure. of Des Moines. Iowa, left
Washington yesterday for Des Moines
where they will remain about ten
days. They will stop in Indianapolis
today where the Secrtary will deliver
a Labor Day address.
Mrs. John F. Davis and her sister.
Miss Katherine NJ. Ellis, have gone to
Blue Ridge Summit too spend ten
days with Mrs. William l. Maprer.
Mr. Ralph Leopold. who spent the
greater part of the surrer with his
brother-in-law and sister the Secre-
tary OF War and Mrs. Newton d.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06

ioO-mster hurdler at the 1920 Olympic
games. Mrs. Loomis' attorney offered
In evidence a collection OF hairpins
a box OF rouge and a lipstick which
she said she had found between the
cushions OF a davenport In their
home. A letter from Baby" was also
offered in evidence. IL stated. In
part:
Mamma and papa have gone 20
California and don't expect them
back for long time. Don't worry
about your wife, but 20 to IT, You
know l want you 10 press me TO your
heart. l was rather nervous the
The Washington times., 1920-09-06

other night when you were here. but
have gotten over H. Paid <so for the
silk unmentionAbless You must have
paid the rest, didn't you? ] got no bill
for IT,"
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
AMNESIA CASE PUZZLES.

CHELSEA, Mass, sept o.-An
amnesia victim Is locked in the local
police station at his own request.
"Who am ~" he asks. over and over
again. He wears blue serge trousers.
a green shirt and tan shoes: no coat.
He has $50 and a gold watch. He Is
of middle age.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
New Fall Millinery
For Immediate Wear!
$3.50 to $1,000
Regularly $1,000 to $1,000

Specially purchased hats,
such as will urge immediate
purchase. You will come-see
-buy-and Immediately wear
them.
Velours colorfully embroid-
ered-chic little duyetyns-dis-
tinctive Gage beavers-velve.s
and taffetas-a veritable no t
of models.
Smart looking hats for the
woman who knows and appreci-
ates the best in millinery.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
LOOMS WIFE OFFERS
LETTER FROM BABY
Judge Looks II 0ver-Indiestes He
Will Give Her Divorce
From Athlete

CHICAGO. Sept. o.-superior Court
Judge Cooper, has indicated that he
would grant. a divorce to Mrs. Frances
LOOMS. wife of Frank =. Loomis. jr.,
winner OF the worlds championship
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
INCREASE GOLD OUTPUT.

PORCUPINE Ontario, Sept. 5.-Pro-
ducins gold mines in all parts OF
northern Ontario are maintaining the
output, and in many instances an In
crease is forecast for the last aal:
of this year.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
A Splendid Group
of $3.50 to SO. .95
Blouses at
$3.95!

Like a Jack-HOrner-Ple-
-hrimful of surprises!
Voiles and Organdies
trimmed with Val, Cluny and
NeniSe laceS and with fiat or
roll collars or collarleSs.
Slip-over styles, some with
veSteeS and others fastening
at the back.
Ceorgettes in flesh or
white, with short kimona
sleeves and trimmed with
Val, Cluny or Irish effect
laCes.
Wash Taffetas in delight
full light colored stripe ef-
fects. with roll collar of
plain white silk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
oouuer1rs to Eueryo,1e On Opening Day
on1p1ete Line Of Records

Comehere your selection Victor Columbia records pete assortmenus the numbers you've wanted We have booths properly constructed give high class service every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
Columbia Grafono)a
Wednesday, June g, 300 to $50 Clock

With such magnificent line photographs with standard reputation that the will with your selection these high quality machines will make proud ownership These machines the market which enables choice rather than visit all the and probably be msled in selecting inferior make
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
HARDING GIVEN OVATION
 BY HOME TOWN

Marion, Ohio. July 6-Marion yes- terday paid tribute to Senator Harding upon his return, accompa nied by Mrs. Harding. to his home town. The re- publican nominee arrived from Wash ington early. the visit being the first since he was chosen to head the re- publican ticket. The celebration in his honor lasted until night. when. in the presence of Il crowd ofr"home folks" that crowded the spacious lawn of tn. Harding residence and overflowed cn . 10 side street. he was officially well comed by D.. Crissingcr. President of the Marion Civic Association.
 Addressing the crowd as friends and neighbors". Harding said in part.
 Let us pledge ourselves anew, one and all. that the heritage given to us through the heroism of the founding fathers shall be held sacred. unabash. ed and undimmed and American na. tionalism shall be the inspiration of the myraids of Americans of the fu- ture. even as 1t stirs our hearts today |"
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
ATTEMPT TO pEFRAUp
 ALASKA MINER FAILS

san Francisco, July 6-After being confined in an insane asylum as re- suit of an alleged conspiracy to de- fraud him of mining claims valued at $5OO,000 situated on Chicagoff Island, Alaska. John Tuppula. prospector and miner was restored to possession of his holdings by the United States court here today. He was also given an accounting and judgment for the amount of ore taken out of his claims by the defendants in his suit, the Chi cagof Mining Co.,. which would bring his total Judgment into millions of dol- lars.
 Tuppala and the ChicagoR Company held four claims in which each a,hld an half interest. Following his incar- ceration in an asylum at Sitka, he charged that he was defrauded of his holdings through their fictitious sale to tho Chicagon Co.,. which he also accusef of illegally placing him in the asylum. The defandant company en- tered specific denial and Tuppah's complaint was dismissed by the Dis. trict court 'at Juneau. He appealed to tho higher court and tho above stated decision resulted.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
Cox Receives Nsws In Ills Newspaper otlieA

Dayton. Ohio. July 6-Governor tion in his newspaper office. the Day ton News. surrounded by fellow news- paper workers and n few relatives and news of his nomination. his first act was to cross the room and kiss his wife. He then left the building and walked few blocks to the home of his close personal friend John A. Mo- AIahon. aged s7. dean of the Dayton lawyers, to whom he wished person. ally to give the news. Gov. Cox. be- fore retiring. planned to visit the grave of his mother this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
ROOSEVELT GIVEN SECOND PLACE ON
 DEMOCRATIC TICKET

san Francisco, July S-Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Franklin D. Roosevelt was nominated for demo- cratic vice presidential candidate by exclamation this afternoon. Immed- lately following the selection of the vice presidential candidate the conven- tion adjourned and the delegates com- menced hurrying away from san Fran cisco. Many headed for North coast cities. some intending to proceed from Seattle to their homes in the East.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
WEDNESDAY tTELEcRAPHic)
HARDING coNoRArulArEs
 OPPONENT ON MoM,MAr,o,

Marion Ohio, July e-Senator Harding in statement today said Governor Cox deserved the nominal tion." but added that his selection would not change the republican cam- paixn plans in Ohio in any way.
 The senator sent the governor . telegram consratulating him on hIs success soon. after the new1 of con's nomination was received here:
 HardinEs message to Cox reads as follows:
 T recall a much remarked cartoon which portrayed you and me as news boys contending for a delivery. It seems to me to have bes6 prophatic, !, As an ohioan and fellow publtahsr I congratulate you on your notable victory"
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10

san Francisco, July 6-The break up in the prolonged deadlock came shortly before two o'clock this morn ing in the fourty fourth ballot. which was never actually completed for, in a great chorus of affirmation. 1t was swept away as unnecessary. The many changes which would have been made in the convention lineup had the vote been carried through to completion were never recorded. On the face of that ballot Cox received officially 7Oa < votes but they were never totalled, for he was nominated by the unanimous vote of the convention before the count could be completed.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
TUESDAY (TELEGRAPHIc)
COX RECEIVES
 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION

san Francisco. July Ex-Governor James NJ. Cox of Ohio is the choice of the Democratic national convention for presidential nominee. Cox was all night battle in which Cox. MclAdoo and Palmer remained the central f1g- ures. Cox's nomination came as & spectacular windup to the long period of balloting following the release of the Palmer delegates. This occurred following the thirty eighth ballot and marked the beginning of rapid swing to Cox which carried him over the top on the forty fourth ballot.
 Immediately after reconvening at S;So D. m. last night the convention resumed balloting which continued with but one brief intermission until the issue was decided. At this time McAdoo held the majority vote by 2e over Cox the result of the Seth ballot taken before the recess was called. being McAdoo S99 Cox 377, Palmer 2il. Davis 2s.
 On the thirty seventh ballot. Me- Adoo and Cox gained $ and 9 votes respectively. while Palmer lost 39. The vote for each candidate was as follows: McAdo6 4O5. Cox ss6. Pal mer 202.
 The succeeding ballots were as fol- lows
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10

Seattle July s-Secretary Payne. in discussing Alaska following his arrival today. said it presents just two his problems.
 The first Of these. he aaid. is how We can assist development of the railroad. The second is how can we induce people to settle permanently in Alaska, 70 that the vast coal fields can be developed.
 If we can solve these we will open up Q field of fabulous value to ths country at large" .
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
Iseuea uLriMArvM
 z ON LEAGUE QUESTION

san Francisco. July 7-Senator Johnson in q formal statement today. declared that the League of Nations Is the overshadowing question of the camraign and served Q virulent ulti- matium on Senator Harding that his (Johnson's) active support of the party this fall will depend largely upon the attitude taken by Harding on tho League of Nations.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
BRITISH TAKING DRASTIC
 STAND, AGAINST TURKS

Constantinople July 7-Bombard- ment of the great mosque at Drussa and destruction of the town by aero plane attacks are threatened in an ul timatum received by the governor oi Drussa from Vice Admiral Derobeck British High Commissioner at Can. stantinople, who has been in charge ol the British landing parties along the coast of the Sea of Mamora.
 The ultimatu is the result of re- peated firing on British troops by Turkish nationalists from the shelter of the great mosque of Drilssa.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
soLsHEvikl CAPTURE
 FORTRESS OF RovNs

London. July s-The great fortress of Rovns. one of the famous triangles of the great fort system of which the fortress of volhynia is the center. bull wark. has fallen into Bolsheviki hands during recent fighting along the Polish front, 1t is announced in Soviet communication from Moscow today. In capturing the fort the Bolsheviki took one thousand prisoners two ar mored cars. two tanks. two s inch guns and train and locomotive. the dis patch says.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
INDIVIDUALS MAY TRADE
 WITH SOVIET RUSSIA

Washington, July S-The State De- pertinent announced today that indi viduals may, if they so wish, trade with Soviet Russia. It was made clear. however. that 1t must be at their own risk and they need not expect pro- lection from this government. The department also made it plain that this government is still withholding ofl- cial recognition of the Soviet govern ment.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
siEzEp ALIEN ENEMY
 PROPERTY TO DE RETURNED

Washington. July 7-One hundred and fifty million dollars worth of enerAy property taken over by the Alitn Property Custodian during the wat will he returned to its original owners by virtue of an amendment to the Trading with the Enemy Act pass
 q by the last cogsress. This property is part of the half billion dollars worth of enemy property now in the hands of the Alien Enemy Property .custod- ian.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
TRANSPORT STRANDED
 ENRourE TO ALASKA

Seattle. July c. Losing her course in dense fog on the strait of Juan de Fuca, the army transport South Bend. bound for Seward, Alaska with 2ss employees of the Alaska Engln- eering Commission. ran ashore short distance west of Port Angeles this morning. according to advices reaching here., It is believed she cap be float ed on high tide tonight.