davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23
Mine Sells for Big Figure

The statement from Good
springs. in Clark county, that the
Potosi property. formerly owned by
Mahony Bros, Of San Francisco,
has been taken over by the Empire
Zinc company, at a consideration
said to be $l25.OOO. The property
has been producing throughout the
year about $50 ton, monthly Of
zinc ore, averaging SO per cen zinc
and 8 per cent lead, and it is eN-
pected that the new company will
increase this production materially.
Plans are under way to build a
tramway from the mine to Summit.
a distance OF two miles, and a mo-
tor truck road thence to the rail
road at Arden. Motor trucks will
be used for ore haulage.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23
Summons

In the First Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Ormsby.
Henry William Berger, plaintiff,
versus Sophronia Annita Berger, de-
PENDANT.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
20 said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the serv-
ice upon you of this m il
served in said county, or within
twenty days if served out of said
county but within said Judicial Dis
trict, and in all other cases within
forty days Exclusive of day of serv-
ice), and defend the a~bove-entitled
action. This action is brought to
recover a judgment against You
granting to plaintiff a decree of di-
vorce forever dissolving the bonds
Of matrimony now existing between
you and said plaintiff on the Ground
of extreme cruelty, as will more full
ly appear from the verified COM
plant on file herein.
Dated this 10th day of December.
A. D. 1913.
(SeaD E. o. PATTERSON.
Clerk of the First Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada in AMI
for Ormsby county.
HUSKEY & SPRINGER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Dec. 10, 1913.
Last publication Ian. u. 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23
Saws He Can Go
Nevada One Better

The Humboldt Star publishes the
following letter:
Editors Humboldt Star: In a re
Cent issue OF your paper you made
mention OF the fact that a Wlnne-
mucca butcher killed for his Christ
mas trade a large steer that dress
ed in the neighborhood of 1000
pounds. \ Carson paper (the APP
pealD saw fit to enlarge upon the
item boosting for Nevada-raised al
ialfa-fed steers in general.
Sing loud your states praises. She
likes to hear them sung.
With all due respect to Mr.. Twist
OF Paradise valley, who raised this
fine steer. and to the papers max
ing mention of the fact, | wan to
say that | can 90 one better, and
you may say its history.
During the hard winter of 1920
We had. among others. a tall, lean,
hollow-cyed. spotted steer about
four years old that subSisted for
the o part on our wood pile and
the baling ropes we had on our
slcds. Nevertheless "Spotty" came
out of the awful >eisc alive. And
thi, no reflection on the great state
OF Nevada. because ranchers and
stockmen have learned a lesson
thereby.
The feed that following spring..
Ill " ns1
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23
The State of Nevada sends gree
inpS TO said defendant:

The State of Nevada sends greet
ings to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the ser
vice upon you Of this summons II
served in said county, or within
twenty days if served out Of SAID
county but within said judicial dis
trict. and in all other cases within
forty days Exclusive of day of ser
vice., and defend the above-entitled
action.
This action is brought to ecOve
q judgment against you granting 10
plaintiff a decree Of divorce forever
d~issolving the bonds Of matri1no1y
now existing between you and SAID
plaintiff on the ground of extreme
cruelty, as will more fully appear
from the verified complaint on file
herein.
Dated this 9th day of January, a.
D., 1914.
tSeaD F. O. PATTERSON
Clerk of the First Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada in
and for the County of Ormsby.
SWEENEY & MOREHOUSE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Date Of first publication Jan. s, 1914
6-w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23

sembled marble, and better meat
never passed human lips. Very re-
spectfully,
II. l.. DARRAH,
Sacramento, Cal, Jan. II, 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23

In the First Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, In and
for the County of Ormsby.

ANDREW c. WALTZ, Plaintiff.
versus
ANNA CHRISTINA WALTZ, De-
PENDANT.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23

French pastry, 90 cents per dozen,
at the Bon Ton. d-23
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
BIG FIGHT AT LOUVAIN.
Grrmaps Wake strong Rcsistnncr
Calling for Ala.


Bp THE stS's and me London "D1Jy Ndjrs"
War Seryice.
ANTwERP. Sept i3.--Thc Belgians met
with considerable resistance in the at
tack on Louvain. Tho Germans, anxious
for their lines Of communication. mad"
counter attack on the Belgian left
flank. which had to give way slightly.
The centre and right held their ground
and are pressing forward under favor
able conditions. ReenforCcmcnts are
being sent To the Begians.
Important information concerning the
condition OF the German force has been
obtained by Belgian telegraphists tap
ping the wires. They heard the Ger
man comma nder at i.ouvaln asking his
colleague at Brussels for urgent reen-
forccments and artillery to Ne sent 20
Valvorde. The General appealed to
said that two batteries would be sent 70
bouvaiu
From papers found ON prisoners AT
Arwcho, It appears that orders have
been given to the German troops not "a
talk about the horrors of Louvain.
In West Flanders. at Ruysscledc,
there has been slight engagement
between I'clglans and 500 Chlars and
cyclists.
\ German Taube acroplanc was forced
to land near MalInes. Two Belgian
soldiers killed the airman and captured
an of1Cer and several bombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Vandalism In Retreat.

AT noon the artillery OF the Ger
mans was practically silent and Gen.
Skieur Immediately ordered forward the
left wing. Columns Of smoke in the dis
lance, where the Germans were falling
back. Indicated that they were com
hitting the usual acts of vandalism. |
was unable to accompany the advance
of the Belgian infantry because the
enemy was lurking in the woods on the
right. but the roar of cannon ana the
continuous rattle of musketry Indicated
CLANS was being pressed forward and
that the Belgian army was determined
to reach Eppeghem,
AT Hnfstadc King Albert was walk
ing in the shattered village accompanied
10y his attendant officers. lie was chat
ting Cheerfully As II his arrival had
been n signal the battle was renewed
with greater violence.
The Germans. evidently reinforced
in cavalry, infantry and artillery from
Brussels. made "A strong counter at
tack against our right centre. Sup
ported by the herrcst of artillery fire
the enemy attempted to locate the well
masked batteries Of the ielgians, but
with poor success, InCessant volleys
from the Belgian guns repealed sevcra
stiff charges and prevented the Ger
man infantry from rcoCcupying either
Verde or Elewyt. Darkness and heavy
rain ended the engagement with the
Belgians strongly on the offensive"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
"BELGIUM ON THE MOVE"
- want 10 90 Back 10 Brussrls,'
Says the KinR.
Nv PERCY j. PHILIP,

Speci0i correspondent o. THE SrN and NE
london "DdRv Netcs.
CHEST. Sept. IL Saturday niGhD -.
An evening paper prints statement
from an authoritative source that the
German army IN Belgium has been
routed at CortenberG by the RclgianS.
Belgium is on the move. Blood will
flow, torrents Of 1t, You cannot finish
an army like that with tap on the
nose, but the end begins 10 come in
sight,
The King, | was told to-day by an off,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
SPAIN NEUTRAL TO END OF WAR.
Premier DRto so Replies to Report
She Might .Jotn Grrmuuy.

PARIS, Sept. i3,--Prem!er Dato OF Spain
is quoted IN iIavas Agency despatch
from Madrid ~ saying to-day.
spain has contracted no engagement
and viii remain neutral until the end OF
the war"
The statement was given out in reply
to reports that Spain would Join with
Germany in case the necessity arose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
$50 GERMANS BURIED.
By ruy Sr~', and me LoHdon "baiv Naiis''
War N'rrfrs.

By rur Sr~', and me LoHdoa "baHv Ua,is''
War >,rrfrs.
NDsciot can't, bespdirh IN Tur So.
ANrwERr. Sept l3--The capture OF
Aerschot secIns IN have cnraged the
Germans. vino are hurrying reinforce
ments to retakc the town and are burn
ing everything OIL the way.
Aorschot has been again evacuated
by ihe Bclgiaus. who have taken with
them the population and that Of the
surrounding villages. TIL" battle is
continuing in front of AerNChot, Lou.
vain and N1lvorlc
Tho German losses in tho last tcv
days may Ice gagged from the fact that
on Thursday IN" B"lgians buried 2.7sC
GcrOan soldiers in the A"rsChot dis
trct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
VIENNA ISOLATED
FROM THE WORLD
pconlc Are Cut OFF Entirely
From All News Of Cur
rent Events.
LITTLE WAR ENTHUSIASM
Troop> show Bravery in Battle.
but Mass Of Population
Displays Inertncss.


v.rvvt Wig iS--Fo~ the timo being
,... N.r.. arc almost completely soy.
...t t.... ..,. .,st " IN" world Even the
..r.r. .. '''os~ from Germany IS de-
,.l sr. COS. io 'ou dpvs Tho postal
.,..t..tt .a,. .e pard. I'D No press
.r....- 10. Nrrri'l gr. received ~
.v...s. station u,r". y" dispatches
... go. IuI.4l,. S,-via. Nuntc-
t....,J Frame. or usl,iu,n and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
TWO CORPS RECALLED.
German. Forced 10 Turn Back on
Way ia France.
b. Tur srN's mi me Lovdon "Dgry Nat 81
War Service

ANTwERr. sept. ~ SUNDAY. HES +.
NJ. The result Of the Belgian opera
tions is tina, tho Germans have had "a
recall their Third Army Corps from tho
N.nove district and the Ninth from Ou-
dcnardo. both going 10 France.
The Germans facing our troops In
cludc 10, 900 marine riilemen. who have
been stationed at brussels for tho last
few days. The RclEians have now re.
treated within the protection of tho
forts at Antwerp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
TOWNS RECAPTURED
>rr--hot. Dic-t. Lou,aiD aud
MaIin~s In Hand. Of Driginn..

~ THr srN'. ami me Londoa "boHv Wars"
UGr Nsrtics
STrciJi c1bic DcsDJtch 10 Titr S.
,IsTEND, Sep. 81 henrd at BruEcs
to-day that tho Belgian~ had resumed
possession Of Acrschot Diost. Lonvain
and Malincs. and arc seriously threat
cting the Germans ~ brussels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
BRUSSELS REOCCUPIED?
Flushing Hears Grrmnns Have
Evacuated Capital.

Nn''I0T '1I7F VFFp1f'N 70 I'M NtN.
foLkEsToNr. sept l3.--Passengcrs who
arrived here from Flushing tonight bring
IA" rumor that an Anglo belgian army
has occupied Brussels. the Germans hav-
INK evacuated The city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

GER. said yesterday, 1T would like 70 60
back to Brussels" Tho Belgian army
is going back to Brussels. 1t may be
three days and IL may be FOUR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

WAsHISGroH. Sept u
The following telegram Was received
tonight from capt Cochran Of the
revenue cutter Bear.
"Bcar returning to nom" with follow
ing members of canadian exploration
party: Munro Williamson. Mckinley,
lIadey. Chaf. Tcmpl"man, Williams,
Maurcr and Eskimo family. Al doing
well under care Of surgeon. Expect to
arrive Sunday. Party was rescued by
schooners King aud Wing September :.
Transferred to the Bear September ..
Latitude. 90 .j5 longitudv, Ia 80. Nal
.och and Manen died Of nephrtis. Brady
accidentally shot Eight missing men
who never reached Wrangell Island. Bear
reached within twelve miles Of Herald
I Island. Clear weather and heavy Ice.
Unable to land on island. No signs OF
l.gc."
The StefaussOu expedition started out
lag; fail under thc auspices of the ca
rad.au Government FOR the special purpose
o! discovering and exploring land north
~ Pom: Barrow The Karluk. which
carried tlc expedition. got AS far north
es Point Barrow and then became in
volved In the ice.
Stefansson. the leader OF. the exped.tio
and one or two others Went ashore during
. log and the ice Hoe carried the karluk
, rway from them. Strtan,son ana the
/ remaining members OF his party. however,
/ st.il had a schooner loaded with stores.
and with this they continued their ex-
! I'Ilu III, ,.,
/ The karluk drifted south with the Ice
! 20 point not far from WranScI Island
: There last February the zee Jam became
! worsc and u was crushed ana went 10
-" bottom Tnr 'n'hn"rs %, me parry on
I hoard led nE' opt. har',e.l, 'a,hous nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

pack sgans, the northern side q:
Wranccl.
Roads had tn p. built over the ridge
10y means of pIrkaAcs. and over these I'M
prov!sci roads tho slcdges bearing pro-
Visions wor' dragged hy hand With almost
superhuman Effort Thr.o entire days
were consumed in crossing this pressure
ridge. during which tim. III" entire party
suffered from intense cold
Reaching Wrangel Island Capt Bart
lett ordered the party to 10 into camp ON
the north shore. near berry Point. whence
parties ware sout ou, to make dillgent
search for tho missing Their Efforts
we're without success.
on March -. 1914. the missing men
not having been found Capt Bartlett and
one Eskimo lett Wrnngel Island with n
dog slcdg- for the pcrilous dash across
the frozen ocean TO siberia This was
for the purpose 81 getting news TO tn.
outside world or tho desperate plgh, OF
the survivors. Seventc days werc 70.
qurcd FOR the two hardy mon to maxi,
less than eighty miles to the coast They
wcr. constantly hamper,d by open water
leads and younE ic". and several OF the
dogs gave out.
ON several occa s.ous capt, bartlett and
the Eskimo were almost ready TO aban-
don the t~'p. hut they pushed on to the
end, reaching IN. mainland safely on III"
eighteenth day. Their feat Of crossing
Bcrlng Strait on the ice had never be-
fore been accomplished.
capt. Bartlett had great difficulty IN
, making the Siberian natives understand
who he was and where h" had come from
The natives all along the siberian coast
treated the men with thu greatest kind
ness. and assisted them ON their Way
( until they reached Emma Harbor, on
| Province Bay IN siberia. From this pla g,
they were taken by the whulcr Hermann
( % -. MirhAel. Alaska.
/ Here capt. Bartlett enlisted tho aid ot
! the two Russian icebreakcrs Tymar and
/ Nuilnatch. 40 vo,l as the revenue cutter
Bear. IN" steamer torWiu and the
schooner King and Wing.
, Had IL not been for the efforts Of capt
] Rartlctt and the Eskimo In making theil
! u. role trip across the ice 4 * quite
probable that the fate of TN" karluE an'
/ the expedition would never have herI
known. Much credit is not only duo (,
Z Capt, Bartlett for his cNtrem" bravery
but to tho officers and crew OF tn" kinl
and WING as well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
BELGIAN ARMY,
KING LEADING,
ROUTS INVADER


! 900 meters from the railway. Their
howltzers were at Elewyt and their
fold guns NJ Wcrdc and their troops
were protected by strong intrcnch-
menta
"Presentlv. near Verde, the Germans
sent mp a captive balloon. which APP
pcarcd above extensive woodland. The
observers manning the balloon un-
masked a Belgian turning movement on
the right Of the German line, and the
movement was checked. ON the left.
however. tho belgian infantry. undo
TERED 10y heavy fire from howtzcrs.
pushed steadily forward toward Campon-
hout. Huge clouds of brown smoke from
the German howitzers. ever rctrcating.
marked the surcness Of tho Belgian adj
vance.
AT Elewyt the German resistance
was very stubborn. They brought into
action batteries of mitrailcuscs and
threw great quantities Of shrapncl into
the Belgian columns. Tho Belgian
artillery. splendidly served and very ac-
curatc In fire. gradually sAonccd the
German guns and AZ about . O'Clock
the Belgian attack was pushed home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Eight Members of Creu
of the Karluk Rescued
Revenue Cutter Bear Reports Finding Survivors of Ste
fansson Expedition on Wrangell Island-Three
Members Dead. Eight Missing


NONE. AlasHa. 81. SEATTLE. Sept IS.
The United states revenue cutter Rear.
under command of Capt {. :. Cochran
with Capt Robert Bart'c,t on board
left here on September to make u
second attempt at rcscuing the crew Of
the steamer kar.uk of thc Stcfansson
expedition. The day before the sailing
Of the Bear th- steam schooner King
ana Wing had sailed north FOR the same
purpose. She was followed almost i'm.
medintely by the stelmshi? Corwir. which
had been fitted out FOR tho purpose
through the gen ros!;y % Japhct Linden.
berg. wealthy None miner.
The bear encountered heavy ice III
miles south ri Wrangel island. and II
was 40; Until September $ that she
reached point "gh:y-four miles from,
Wrangei Island. where she was met by
the King and Wing, which had rescued
the survivors % THO Karlut crew the dav
before
She ha@ the following survivors on
board
John Monroe. ch!e' engineer
II j. Williamson. second ong.aceg.
W l.. MrKinlay. meteroipgis'.
g. X lladley. ships csrp"nte'.
T.. Chaf. cabin boy.
Robert Templeman steward
H. Williams. seaman
T. ". Maurer. fireman
Native Eskimo wife and two children.
George e. Malloch topogrspher and
gco.oRis;, address Hamilton. Ontario.
several Missing.
The crew OF the karluk said that
Balm Mamcn OF Chrls,iania, assistant
photographer OF she expedition. died at
Nrangle Island In April. while on May
~ man OF the nam" Brady. a fire.
man, accidentally shot himself and died
Among those missing from the crew of
the karluk we're Dr Forbes T. Mackay.
surgeon, and James Murray. naturalist.
Both we're with the Shackelton expedition
into tn, Antarctic Others missing arc
Hem. Hcauchet. authropolis,et OF Paris
Alexander Anderson. first mate. Charles
Harker second mate. and three seumen,
kiug Brady and Morris
To tho King and Wing belongs tho
credit ~ getting tn" maroon.d men on
Z
transferred the survivors to tho cutter "A,
the request Of Capt. Bartlett as the men
were badly N re"d OF medical attention
The transfer was made In the open water
near heavy ice field IN latitude 50 de.
eress 30 minutes north. longitude i75 de.
greeS 30 minutes west
The meeting OF Capt. Bartlett and the
survivors vas affecting. as none Of then
had expected to see him again. No relic.
} ships having arrived In August. they had
given Capt Bartlett up az lost and wcr
preparing To- winter IN the Arctic. Wher
Tho King and Wing found them they were
building il house of drifiwood and wcr,
+ almost entirely out OF provisions. Til,
greater part Of thor supplies had beer
. exhausted by June |. and from that tim,
on they had D--n living on walrus blub
4 Der, sea- meat and tho flesh OF a few
ducks they managed 20 catch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Ncu. Gathering DimcuIt.

:, .s .>r..u.ly dinicu', 20 obtain dcf,-
rl,s Information %, any Kind. either AT the
'rr. 3D. W. phlrc hcre or AZ any other
f.u.u....,rs BESIDE. d. co~, .gu"r has
70 ,, veg ,,u' 1Us. for porsistau,c in try
&C. gather news. even contradiction %
.~o,. > u-tJl,d with grave disfavor
md immediate expulsion = threatened
r wr.. .lt.uu of the Nus'ro-Hun-
.4-.tr t-l.' hes f." 'Nn time being almost
ONE =, tu .ul ard since yesterday 1Au-
~, ~ 'rtfs uu tho Wain Ines have
orr. moro o,Cur t. rln more or less &C
,6-i'er ~ schedule, although IL still re-
,..rs 'Hr instance. fort" hours 80 reach
--.as't '".W ."Uul ,.uSi'id II tvelveD
M H''rar to Gra' oN~:Nad ~ nvsl. 7
s-i,-s'lrt ou UNa' may ~ regarded rs
e vi iI'Nur'v that altogether 1000 600
rs- . r.I.t numbers. ar" comprised In
''s fret and most important section Of
10 army ~ This fore" I,i0O.OOO are
.s.i AGAINST Russia and 600. 900 against
>..r +. Ia, no" intention here to crush
he Sorviu forces as quickly as possible
.. as % -'' '.ltt portion OF I'll" n.ld army
.. "r.Hg...a %. invading forces araius'
Nrs'1 1'o'' ar" attn. roughly. 5000 p
.HH mon. boy far the larger part Of them.
1N,ra-, entirely unframed. available.
~ . '.. course ~ events should mako
.-', necessary some 1000, 900 could grad
'-'r %. s,.' forward.
T1l' would include all tho population in
rr lgh monarchy ava Liable in q military
"r'e a-l as the popula. lion Of Austria.
''g gary Is about jl.0O0.UO thcs, 5000.
men til told would mean about 10 per
en- o. tho total. AS against : rNia's ~
'.- 'sr' during no 'ato balkan war Th'
1000 Nlstro-IIurga rian troops include
'ae nA's.ra..v NJ between the ages ~ 20
ID " Many Youths Of IS or - have
'-er volunteering too. hut hith arto this
rs 1,en discouraged by the War Min
'trv g "Wtrv. ! am told. will be abb,
" pr' altogether 7,000.O00 men IN n.
"a go 'H. 'Wu theatres 81 war. outsid,
- Zoo 40 volunteers. ~ Gcruary''
'7pg't-.. .r $500 600 that would NEAR
80, o,"r 80 '-r cent % n" Total.
81 't' ~ Hy observation goes Their
'o' 1Al' can he called enthusiasm 20
- var ,fh"" among those Summons,
- a-7' ur among M population ne
T'o.' acsi''" assertions to the contrar'
'lo ""wspapcrs here. I hav" c,oscl'
Ta'.a'i things AMI 10 thc best NJ m
"' %. nou 60 20 me front from
'rl s".." o' duty, no' because tn
''S' 20 fight. hu' on tho whole they n
''' a. 'n" civilian population left h"
.'-di 'e'a.n much ~ their national cheer
'n.'.s' AND good .atur". but there /
20 ~I a strong fc"ling anmatlng them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Mems Feet Frozen.

Nj the survivors Were extremely weak
and emacistei from the lack o: food and
exposure to the rigors OF ;he Arctic ell
mate. Two men had frozen feet. but II Is
believed that they will recover completely
under the care Of the surgeons OF the
cutter Bear.
At;rr taking on board tho rescued men
m. Bear proceeded north to Herald
Island IN the hope OF finding the remainder
Of the crew.
They arrived on tho island on September
Q. but found themselves blocked twelve
miles OF shore by tho Ice. From tho!r
position they could see no signs Of human
lifc on she island and turned s,-ith on
their way bnck 20 Nome. on the way
th,y stopped N Cape Serdze. siberia,
where th"y notified the Russian author
ties Of the rescue Of the Karluk men and
asked them To keep lookout for ;he
others
/ Cap. bartlett will take the survivors
/ to Victoria. y. g., either ON a steamer
secured for that purpose or on the Bear.
The captain of the Bear-lcarned that
/ the Karuk was crushed in the ice pack
/ on january ~, hcNHs ''ssNs 49,
/ north of Wrangcl Island. sinking the fo.-
/ lowing day. Capt. Bartlett established a
camp on the lee. taking as much provI-
sions as possible from the ship. As wei
as the sledges. dogs and other necessities
IL insisted that everybody GA the sh.I
assist In the work for the sake ~ the
exercise 80 that they might get In physi'
c.l shape for the hardsh!ps OF tho irlr
ovc~ tho rough polar lee t" W7ange
Island. which was visible on clear days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

The North Carolina sailed from Eng
land for smyrna on tho evening Of Sep
t"mhcr ! with Major William Williams.
l.. :. y, In charge Of s50.0On In gold for
the relief OF Americans IN Turkey.