27 Jul 1916
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Nome Daily Nugget
Location
Nome, Alaska, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1916
Page
1
Rome report from the war ministry says a large aerial squadron crossed the Adriatic to bombard Durazzo. The same statement notes two Austrian bombing attempts on Venice were repelled by Titan air scouts.
Pacific News Service reports in Washington on July 27 that a U S protest against Britain's boycott of American firms was sent to Ambassador Page in London after White House approval. The message denounces England for injustice and neutral-rights violations by boycotting firms handling goods to non belligerents suspected of aiding Teutons.
Baltimore July 27 It develops that the submarine Deutschland is undergoing repairs and alterations of numerous defects from the voyage across the Atlantic The work is under the direction of Naval Constructor Pren the vessel and crew who built it in bringing her to America Every part of the vessel is being thoroughly tested before departure The time of departure is still a mystery.
Chicago suffers through a blistering heat wave with at least four more deaths reported. Temperatures rose to around 103 degrees before noon as thousands struggle to escape the city, while the emergency relief department treats dozens of heat prostrations and cares for the afflicted.
London reports a complete denial of a Turkish victory claim. British forces did not lose at Sinai, they reportedly drove Turkish troops from Katia and maintained control of the area. The German telegraph and other sources are cited as erroneous.
In Washington the army bill moves to conference after Senate approval of an 180 million appropriation for reorganization, seeking final provisions. The measure contrasts with a 312 million Senate version, signaling ongoing negotiation before final passage.
Pacific News Service reports from Petrograd dated July 27 that a battle in the Kovel region saw over six thousand men captured and many more wounded or killed. The tally includes 120 night officers and 6,002 hundred fifty men and twenty machine guns were seized during the fighting.
Berlin announced that Turkish troops are en route to assist German and Austrian forces in the Balkans and on the European battlefields. A leading detachment began to move toward the front as fighting intensified in the region.
Berlin reports a German submarine damaged a British biplane during a bombing attempt. The operator states the British aircraft was badly damaged after being struck from the deck by the submarine's crew.
The Nugget office announces subscription service for election cards printed on demand. Readers may subscribe to receive timely candidate listings and polling updates through the office channel.
London reports from British headquarters that German forces are withdrawing along the entire British Somme front south of the river. Allied forces press the line with renewed offensives as heavy rain hinders German troops and signals a widening engagement across western fronts.
Washington July 27 The river and harbors bill carrying river and harbor improvement appropriations totaling forty two million dollars was signed by President Wilson today. The measure funds dredging, flood control, breakwaters, and port development projects across several states.
July 27 report from Marathon Texas describes a band of two hundred Villaistas near the border south of Rowwaillas. Mexicans said to be escaped within sight of the town. A request to send troops to support border guards has been sent to military authorities.
Pacific News Service reports rapid arrests tied to a bomb plot detonated during a preparedness parade. Within 24 hours five suspects were detained, including W W. K. Billings, a machinist with a criminal record, and labor figures Thomas J. Mooney and Edward Nolin. District Attorney Fickert said no confession is needed, claiming decisive evidence.
An Francisco July report confirms Thos Turnbull, injured in Saturday’s blast, died this morning, bringing the death toll to nine. The explosive attack has left a dozen wounded and prompted heightened police investigations.
Pacific News Service reports the Pacific-Alaska Navigation Company line up for sale to Teele Alaska Company after negotiations by current owners and directors. The new owners plan to place the vessels on the Minsky run this season of 1917. Alamisi millionaire miner KC Duckling is said to be heavily interested and instrumental in securing the deal.
Washington July 27 Senator Martine of New Jersey leads an effort with substitutes in a foreign relations committee to seek government intercession for Roger Casement. The panel reports adversely, effectively ending attempts to secure government action to suspend his sentence as a rebel.
London July 27 Sir Roger Casement will be allowed another chance to seek relief from the death penalty. An official notice states he may apply to the court of criminal appeals. The specific grounds are not disclosed, and supporters of the condemned man are believed to have arranged the respite opportunity.
Washington July 27 The army appropriation bill for maintenance of the forces under the new military bill passed the senate today President Wilson sent to the senate for confirmation the nomination of Col Sibley hero of the Glenn Springs Tex bandit raid for brigadier general. The nomination is popular due to Sibleys brilliant conduct in rounding up the bandits.
New York July 26 Pacific News Service reports the infantile paralysis epidemic is said to be contained by identifying child carriers. Health officials say adults do not spread it and coughing children transmit the disease. Thirty eight deaths were recorded yesterday with 1,098 total cases and 147 deaths to date. The latest tally shows cases and deaths rising less than yesterday, and authorities expect quicker decline once child-to-child transmission is cut.
The Alaska Lighterage and Commercial Co informs the public that coal shipments from Seattle have been delayed by freight and vessel shortages. Prices for lady smith Wellington coal rise to 2200 per ton in the yard, with shipments promised by the first boat from Burlington and rapid follow‑ups. The firm states there is no fuel famine and that costs reflect freight and bag expenses rather than shortages.
The Daily Nugget announces it will handle all printing orders, large or small, due to a shortage of stock in the outside market and rising prices. The notice urges prompt action to ensure timely fulfillment.
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