davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05

R2gs ariginal designs ifsf cotton mate
l~ rAls tbis season a. upon eis.bo-
s-.&ss gsi- creations ol sliA aad laces !,
for thc saaauiat0rers ii tub falfi 3 go
called. hsre produeed saeh noyei aid ak
srs4:.e b ncs tAat thsg iempt not opg
sfe s--'orit tfs a4t ST.. nne Wis eu' forth
10 ~, ,e SUMMER clothes Coad our
srr ~. rssrs behold fle heaut aua
~ s-ss weutes ~ lo-dags aeit4As, they
w.suld ihint II hens something a-re-
lssnd 4, tie simple giu4hans, lawns. caii-
en- a7,h diiuiirS wnien tA-y lriaei so
highly
III. ress,s' cotton crt pea. galines. Voiies.
ans rbnYaars are g. h,HutiiA as Np.iens
and -sies V-hi b they viii aHppsnt in tae
sm.m wa .robe. a AlM al ile variety
afforded "a shown iu tie models repfodnccl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05

attractively made up in No. $500. The
shirt a. dinped slightly and has an inset
of heavy lace at either side. and box
plated paMel ia the back. striking note
Of individuality is given by the shaped
girdle of printed red voile with a white
design. kucAilgs Of ribbon or silk are
one Of the snlarteSt trimmings seen on
sone Paris gov ns, and they offer a sugges-
lion for the home dressinaker, as used on
the dainty dress in the upper left corner
This is made up from patterns SOss,
blouse and S337, skirt. The material IS
old blue and white yoiie, with blue ruch-
inss. The skirt model may be embelhshed
with a callot apron drapery aud hustle
lack, included il the pattern. The blouse
ii suitable for misses or ladies and comes
ia sizes. Each pattern number IS ID
cents.
The soft character Of wash materials
for this season calls for trimmings and
accessories somewhat different from the
iamniar kinds. All sorts Of laces arc
used, especially the thread run varieties in
deep cream and ecru sAades. Orsanlie,
seen SO Much for collars of the Nell i
le, has tailored eiect. vet must be-
immaculate and without a crease TO loois
as fasiidious dressers require. Colorl
embroidery in white chiffon edgings and
0n net is a very new trimming thar intro
duces color in pleasing ways. II Is So
new and different from ruchings andfIills If
net aud lace that il will be exclusive il not
popular because Of its cost
Cluuy laces are suitable for
trimming linen and ratiue dresses
ana jackets; and. by way of
noysity, embroidered crepe,
matching the ground Of a dress,
will form a part OF it, some
times with an eutredeux Of lace
instead Of a seam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05

EMBROIDERED handbags and para
IL sols Of linen are among the dainty and
Indispensable accessories Of summer attire.
One design for each article shown here,
may be easily embroidered By anyone who
likes TO do fancywork. The pattern for
tile bag (144Z2) includes two designs for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-05

Pofterns for desssns shoDn on THIS
page can - obtasard from asy agcHcy
selling LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
PATTERNS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
TON BUELOW To ROME.
Former German Chancellor to Re
Envoy Temporarily.

ROME. Dec. 5-ir,uce Won Bue,ov.
torne" German Imperial Chancellor. VII
assume charge ~ the German Embassy e:
Rom" during the the months sick leave
.: Ambassador Won t1e:ow.
TIL" appointment IS considered especially
Significant a. &; follows Immediately TIE
declaration ~ Premier SSla Hdra tia. neu-
tuLi:y i- Ne. sufficient TO quad I,Ny'-
interests
TIL. appointment OF Prince Won Bue.or
although expected for some t.m" has pro-
duced something ~ a sensation here
II IL remarked az at Least unusual that
a forrsr Imperial Chancellor should IN
named ~ the head Of an embassy wh.r-
IS not the rrps' important In tho ,;c--
man diplomatic s-''ic. The aruoulc".
mon. ~ IL" appointment a. 'h'1 TIN. =
,gdrd-d ~ G"~IlTy's nlrWe' 20 III"
Statement r: ~, u'.. Syllrd4i - "a,
op,l'up ~ the Italian pg-'!su"lt regd-1-
,0E t'.l.''. position The arpoutmsot -
supposed 70 have bee" bns'd p1r',y on
tn" 60, sid rat.ou' IA; Prince vun Buelow
has !v"l %, Rome s,u'o hts -"t.rrTc"'
that Ne uri his Wiz. member % or
90 tn" most r'onGiner. Italian families
are very r"puir- h"re ana tina. tn
Prince wlv Ambassador 80 l;aly twen;"
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

'auan l. publicly pledged to restore Eiao-
Low - China, and the pledge was inad.
IN manner which leaves no room fo'
doubt that K is mater o: good fa'tn
and honor witch Japan. No pubic state
m.nt Is 20 Ne made iesa,llng tho future
status ~ tho peninsula until after ire
md of the var None could he expectcd
All of i-rtutnr'4 colonial Possessions VII,
h" brought into me general settlement az
the peace.
whirh wifi ."ansre.' Ts.ng-tno bac, 20
Germany. Tsing-tlo vas more than a
trading post I. was steel clad naval
base made FOR way. and Il as been
lost IN war. Japan isa :iis iish, % say
chat this fir fung me;ace shall NJ; re
reiustat-d IN the oyieut.
Tho flll % Ts'ue-'ao me-. ns 80 c9aii-
,rion ~ German political power from
Asia. /. caves Japan and RrsSip as
tn. Powers most closely '','e~ce,cs' n
and mos, strongly posted w 'syagl ~
china. WITH Amcri>f a~' trg'-'i stand
.rg ohservantlv b.. ~ to 7io'e .AA
rul!t.,pl o'i,i",'; - thr tio."cr cor III"
diSaprearLrc- - German -Hrri.or'al ain
O't'ons t.fgi;'r-.'. ''.rr',n Interests ~
trade ani cor'-t..r> III sra pler.v -
scope after ~. var. hafo"e. T. may
We ir.eres;'r~ - add N.' vNs'"tiGv t!.o
leading yorp'Cu ur rev sraps' MI: forward
series - rropo iit,ous 'or No tut';;S -
'rsiug-tac. OF w'.'rN .ac more i'r'-rit s..'
were tina Te.re-t1o should he declared .
t"er por' ma IVA. Jairar should take
Over the Sp.~,,fJc German ,ouc-ssors TO-
railroad ana cl.rrg "r;srrr'S-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
PEACE PLAN TO WILSON.
{ hicaso Meeting Urges n rlan for an
trmtstice.

CIucAGo. Dec 5.--NeaG,y 1000 me- md
women, assembled N IN" Garrlck Tn"atrr
to-day. called o. pr"sdrnt Wilson - takr
Immediate steps toward br!nGlrg tho
European war to oioso.
Nine Roslka Schw'mme- of Rudaprs'
and Mrs., l'"tnioE-LdUr'rc". militant
suffragist leader Of london, who offered
the peace resolutions. urged the women
present 70 resort 10 n'litar,y a. a means
OF fu.:hering international peace.
Tho meeting was ,he first Of s"rih-
OF pubic gatHrlug- PLANNED ~ The
Emergency Peace Committee Of th!rty. Pc
Gently appointed and headed hy M'ss Jane
adams.
The mcssag- which viii DE ser' 20
President Wilson reads
I'VE urge ,,. President Of tho United
states 70 invite he neutral countries
Of Europe 70 send ouvoys 20 mo-, the
delegates he will appoint 10 carry the
massage OF our nation, and that these on
voys shall unite In a demand ui"n the
nations now ~ wa" that 'A"y dccla7. q
cessation of hos'll''es until 'hls m--Sae"
shall have been delivered. being confident
that this arnistic" would i" thc first step
toward permanent pc.,c'-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT
APPROVES WAR PLAN
Chamber. by Vote Of t13 TO ~.
Expresses Confidence in
Government.
FOR ARMED NEUTRALITY
,e.c-n. ces,. b.spntcl 20 rns So

>p.c.U, CoG's D.sudfct 70 THs Sra.
IIontr. Dec s. Tho Charnhc: o. D-,':-
t,s to-nigh. by a .1rgc maioii.", app-ov'.'
t'lc Governments declaration n ~, open
ug session Yesterday {" favor of poll.
OF "wa;chfui and armed .eut-s''ty." J.
had been expected Aha. .he debate over
liz, Govcrrments declaration would las:
weeh
The Chatnher hnaOy voted Confidence ~
she Government by %i3 30 40
A majority ~ the parry lcade IN.
"lud'rg Signor Bssolgtl. had previously re-
nouncel the,- earlier intention to partici-
pate IN the debate ~ the Chamber and
decided 70 approx" tho Governments
declarations regarding ttalJ-'s position as
s.,' forth by Frontier Saiarh-a ~ his
sperc! ~ the opening Of Parliament
only two Socialist members. : gnrl
i.Ivr-ula AMI Trrvea. rnd two H. Dubi.-
cans. S'anorl Chiesa and ColaJauiG. in
sisted upon sfcllSNg IN tho debate. s9l
- these only S!gno- Trt~.s. on oNhtlt
OF tho official Socialists. ,'lsa prro".i Of
the possibility Of intervention The others
supported tho Governments position.
Fiuai,y Sgnor Tc1esco former Minis
70" -, TIE Treasury. explained the rrepa-
rations Tor var made by the former ct.bi
vet ana defended rxPrernlc- G:cpri
bioung tho weakening of the army TO
the f.hyan var
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
INFANTRY TOOK
CENTRALFORTS
AT TSING-TAO
Germans First Destroyed
own Batteries ut KiaO-
chow. Says Toxic.
DEFENDERS MADE.
STUBBORN FIGHT

TOXIC. NOV. lS.-Au official detailed hc-
count of the stnrming of Tslng-tao was
Issued by the Japanese war Office to-day
On November 6, the account says, while
tho japanese were preparing for the final
.ss'Ii, there was decided change in .he
offensive operations of the Germans. Til.
blenders destroyed the Taisi-chcng bat.
;srIos In front 90 k.an-chow Bay with
dynamite an aeruplue lcft the ca'fp.
tyug toward tn. southwest and not re-
turning. and AL the German batteries
,topped heir h,nlhardmrut after sunset
1I' Japanese destroyed tr. outer
trenches and wire entauglemeuts before
80 central turtressrS withou. meeting
.es.stancc and then the order was CIV. u
to- an dSsau; OH thess for,r-sses These
w,rp carried by two companies Of Infantry
and section % Suppers at /. 40 o'clucl;
on tho morning of November : the Jana
nose occupying the important PARTS OF tho
fortiicati"ns and capturing POO Germans.
TIA" other German forts then opened on
tNc central forts and She Japanese los;
N.a'ily. but held IN" fprtiiichtiurS, and at
80 o'clock that morning ;hc ight wing
~ the same detachment charged the east
IN iuititcations of tho Tai-Tuug.t chen
'hr' tn" Germans resisted stuhbOruly,
he Japanese losing more than 100 killed
and wounded Ia the attack. but the pos
'!or wa occupied by the Japtu.s.. 1T i:lo
O'clock. forty minutes after the bcginn.ns
Of the assault.
retachments OF he investing Amy
rad heen sent against the Mol:',e. BIS
marck and Hts forts tn the rear on.,lr-
n u" morning Another detachment. al
yanoinG on the northern for: OF IIs,a-
klng-shan. abandoned i.s p-ep,ratorv
work because of the rocky nature OF IA.
-oil and. making n sudden charge upoi,
;1c enemy. took the fort az .lo 4 NJ
by assault. section Of the Simn drtAcn.
nent then made "A dash on the eastern,
SIDE az Hts fort and exploded a powder
magazine
Between els and 8 "a IN, heights
aoug he Its Were. occupied, ana soon
after tho heights Of the Bismarck rnr;
fe INTO the hands of the japanese t!ru>
cutting the German positions IN Two,
IT, remainder Of the ilsia- kan z Sha r
20" was finally sllencel, and e; go
o'c.o'k that morning the fcrtre.s was o.
cup.od by the Japanes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
.AUSTRIANS CHECKED.
Russians MAY Have Sent Troops I"
Relieve SerSiNOs.

IpNpoS. Dec S.-TAe Austrian advarc.
in Srry!a has been checked by violent Mt
lacks by strong forces covering the Ser
from Vienna
TIE despatch does n"' identify these
covering forces. hu: ~" possibility Is sug-
ges,ed mere that the Russians hav" sent
troops 10 relev. the hard rr>sei Ser
vians
4 despatch from Nish. S.rvis. to tho
Nieuiro Rottrrddn'SCh" Corrout. confirmed
ny Berlin adv!ces. says thai the great
tunnel near T-kiJa. Scry'ia. has been blown
NJ by dynamite. thus blocking cuinmuHi-
nat.or with Rumaniu and mafiug !mpos-
r!ul- tn. passae" ~ Russian troops along
tho Danube valley ~ ass.s, tine S-rviaUS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
SWISS MAPS ON GERMANS.
Pnri. Paper Believe. u Has Proof
Of Invasion Plan.

PARIS, De-. Pie NGrr sayS That
ordnance survey maps oc switzerland have
been found J.. ;ac posscs-lo0 81 German
officers vno have been E!,,.I n action.
The maps are similar 90 taoSe used by
Swiss army officers. hut to names a~e
"a italian and mi!tar: 'nformat,o
printed on Them indicates that t..,y Mere
rtardrl for tie use % It.,.H. troops
81 oasias Switzerland n attack F-aIco.
The Ndiir cons .d-rs the urd.ag o: tho
maps proofs that the or,Llrdl German
plans, had Italy. joined :h- way on the
Nd" uf Germany and Austria. called .o-
a Violation o. the neutrality oc Svt2er-
N,d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
CELEBRATION IN TOXIC.
Merr, making WRs Orderly. without
Much Enthusiasm.

T1kIo. Nov. 12.-Deply interest r,- 80
the f"rcigncr within IN" gates AMI
hrrdthing something alien and hizarre To
te Oldest IS well us 10 the lat,.e. confer
are The celebrations which have been 90
LIZ or all over the empir" IN the last Few
.ats .A honor Of tho triunpils of Jana
as arms.
II . is true tuat there is a funda-
r"ntal unity in humanity which ma <.s
- language of rejoicing Or nr grief
NOR or loss 'ntcllgip,e t. all mon. Il
y.-o = true that the difficulty Of ea.-rlng
INTO the minds OF ones ne .ghl,ols Is
-'eater n japan than II would b. IN.
say Germany or spain. II Is not merely
,ue difference OF Language; 4 * differ
'.ra also Of inheritance and - mental
n.d sP.Y,Ua, pose. The most CdlviLlstic
New Highlander for instance watching q.
Ir"'"~sscn Of Inc N.r.5n IN SIalu. would
COMPREHEND, even = b" d!i not Weld To.
he emotion of Vh.Hh h. was a witness
Uor- there have been 20 centuries %
"o0.rou tradition "a o..,-rlop chords
VII. th,.i in unison. tn. forr'gle- -
= spectator. not "A participant
T''tI" heard -he news OF the fall OF
r. e-tto with 3; r.mI~k1hlo mixture Of
joss. II! and enthusiasm. The ,nthus
'sn Ms imposing enough IA Is mani
.es'tt ous-iaut"ru PROFESSIONS. bef'A ggs,,
oa's. rhor'ls-s Of leading articles,
h ayes Of corGratulatory kilograms tn.i
sue swarm nj callers ~ the palace
'.a, Speciu, book had - be provides,
% 'u".r names. All th!s j. familiar
"I"ign Z Is tho A n g OF popular re-
""ug The lantern procss sion is q dis
'n"tN"ly oriental not. Of tho greatest
.-c'NreSdue value a really great adult OF,
o Inc familiar Voces popul!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Note of Doctlity.

fl' there was percept! BILE under I ali
q note % docil'ty which made these ordl-
IA ptrlpherualia OF pubic effe'ves-
e'7rA strangely different from the con.
7soA- amt .rrcprcssiDle popular out
A'e'o Of the West. The panpl. enthus4d
e'a.,-" I. vas the right thing. because
.".'ry for Japanese AIMS deserved
20 o. because the army and navy NOR
! " aud toe Emperor expected H.
~ tut. despite the thrilling "banzais'
'.N enormous crowds Of lantern bear
Nn'l have swept through the streets
"a. 'h''" or four nights It WAS not "a
'"'1I|r outourst At all in the sponta-
''- Western Ne'.s" The news. when Il
on hoy ana fresh. vas received with
y" H'mos, Qu.ctudc. Toli!o got out lts
-, 'Hd IN" small boys clustered more
81 Ny Than usual round the shops where
''l" PICTURES ale displayed. Blu, the
'''.S yer" as d"corous as on ordinary
'''. "'lrN IS dcrorous and quiet TO
Ih~ro never are any druplts IN
- public '1oroughfares and there were
then. The apprentices did not
WIN ONT OF the shops and factories and
"'" As -'r-. Is with 'mp"ov.sed music
'"' restrained Itself until the ofiic!a!
should strike for effcryesceuce
'' 'our days attcrward ceremonial
- were IN order. Yesterday go
'' d. 'nh''s' Of The guilds of business mon
'''"I 'N the park and afterward
nod through the town In noisy pro-
.Oa To-day the 10000 free clti-
4" Toxic. or A large proportion Of
=, w. n'' In the park by request OF the
~ and gave three lusty "banzais"
'."i'' p" 70" army and 70. Meet
7'oludl!Hss paterual munlci-
"''''wavd provided free shows IN
'a" 'lucma,ograph successfully
y WIKI the llstnr'G ,19 n Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
SERvIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
Premier Parhitch Reported 4" Ne
Forming New Ninistry.

EoslE. Dee. "a telegram from N'sN,
Serv!a to the stefan! News Agency an
rou-ces that the Scr,'ian cabinet headed
Ivy Nlko,a pach,tch resigned to-day.
II Is reported that Premier Paclitch %
forming a new Ministry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

The receipts for duties on Imports for
tho week ended YESTERDAY We're t2,77l-
g62 .tS. This amount is fairly up 70 the
average weeMy receipts since the War h,.
gan. The receipts yesterday when 'iA
Collectors Otic' closed a. Ipun Vclc.lNs,-
6t; Ns. and o. ths amount ti21.7SS.3c waa
Tor duties on recent lamentations and $50 =.
s,".id was tor duties on goud- withdrawn
from bonded warehouses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Row.. Dec The Italian Government
has bought q million tons ~ wheat from
argentina aud has chartered 'ive steam
SHIPS 70 begin the Transportation Of tho
wheat to Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
JAPANESE LEAVE HAWAII.
Veteran. of Rus.inn Wnr Expect 10
right In Egypt md India.

HoNoLrLr- Dec 5.---Thousands OF
Japanese, veterans OF tho Eussc-Japar.se
war. ara preparing 20 ieave Hawaii %
return 10 Japan aud join the coiors
They have received word that :h"y may
.Nuert - So, farvlc" with tIo'r Br't!sh
lilies In Egyp, and India.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
INCREASE ITALY'S TANES.
cha mb-r Via, Approve Rise 81 10
Per Cent.

S,s - '1i'c pssDr'. . .u- SIS
RoaiE, Dec. 81 OiI was introduced IN
the Chamber to-day sArc'ioE!ug the Ia
crease by 10 per ce;.:. IC land, income aud
uthe. taxes. rh" proposed increase IS
expected ~ yield an additional revenue
q: $4,000. 900 y...:.y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
TO INCITE .SENUSSIEH.
En,er Pnsha 4" Organize Attack on
EaSpt. IL Report.
,D,e'o' corn 0,.ra'e1 10 Tsl :,

EoSiE, Dec .. D-s catches from Co..
Stantiuop,e report 'ha; Erve- i'asha -
rlenuiug 20 20 20 Lyiis .9uosli..o. carr.
.u- 80. 006 Intended 'or distribution
among the S"uuss:eh. w!'h ne Office. az
organizing an attack oa the woyta-n IRON.
tier OF Egypt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

So.,jo' Ccbi. D.,parct 20 THv Sr>
I.o$ro~. Dee. tile Admiralty has
Issued a. order prohibiting fishing iN the
Firth ~ Forth.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-15
PICNIC PATTY
 N 8y550 GREEK

air. Fla.e of Juneau, who came oD to saa.way r.e o.ae- day on a short visit ou his gasoline launch, took a party consisting o- Mrs. H.. D. Ermsc, M..s Eate.sen. Miss 5trettoa Miss Dargs Miss Ga"aolto, md Geo. II. Rowland, a brother of Cbus. Rowland. the well known writ CT on the Saturday Evening Post, over to Bwro creek yesterday after noon on 30 picnic.
 The party had a most delightful tmc, not the least Of their pleasures being the enjoyment of the deli aious lunch that had been prepared for tbem by the TUIeu House man agameut
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-15
WORLD CIVILIZATION MAY
 SHIFT TO TROPICAL AREAS

Seattle. June l5--"The civiliza- ton of the world in the future may center in the tropics and not in the temperate region" said Pro- lessor John A. Weinzirl Of the de- pertinent of bacteriolOgy in the Uu- iversity of Washington, in a recent lecture to his class in coutemDor- ary history.
 "The fertile spots Of our globe are the tropics" said Professor Weiuzirl. But civilization has been to the temperate regions because the tropics have been swept by disease. The great scourges of the world have beendiscases ot the tropics.
 Nov, however, science is con- uuering these diseases. It may little in the future what We do in the temperate zones. The fer tile spots are in the tropics, Brazil
 India and Central Africa may be the theater of world progress in the tu- rure."
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-15
THE BOATS

The Mariposa Is due here from Seattle, sometime tonight or early in the morning.
 The Humboldt was reported at Juneau about Il o'clock this morn ing and she is due in skagway at 5:3O this evening.
 The Jefferson reached Skagway at 12 o'clock Saturday night with the following passengers on board: Bessie Ray and child, Mrs. E. Shel- don, Mrs. A. Kennedy, Mrs. c. L. AIbrecht, Chas Aiken, Chas Hugh cy, W. P. Johnson, c. II. Ward, Minnie Wilson, Thelma wilson, Mrs. A. c. Green, Geo. c. Boulter, Mrs. c, Boulter, c. J. Ellis, F. Van de Vyvcr, s. Dockham, J. M. Brooks, II. Mcdowell, Mrs. R. D. Hiatt, Mrs. K. B. Thrasher, Mrs. W. NJ. Wells, Mrs. P. Davis and child, Mrs. L. Mcdaniel, H. A. Sanford, Wm. Wac chter- Mrs. Waechter, Mrs. T. A. Hall, R. II. Travis, Mrs, L. Hughes, ". A. Steigleder. Mrs. W. A. Steig- leder, N. Hogen. She sailed south at 3:15 a. Ill. with the following passengers: L. H. WinemiIler for Tacoma and these people for Juneau; D. Sable, Mrs. J. Kennedy, Miss Francis Kennedy, F. Mapleton, Miss Ermine Latham. E. F. Batson, Alex TeQuat, Jim Bell, Bob Didch, J. M. Gutherson, F. W. Brinkman, R. lI Gutherson, Joe. O'Connor, II. Burns, Jack Gwich.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-15
RACES FOR THE
 UPTON TROPHY.

San Francisco, June 15--The first annual race for the trophy presented to the Pacific Interclub Yacht Association by Sir Thomas Liptou was held here Saturday. All yachts belonging to recognized yacht clubs and measuring between 31 and 33 feet racing lengths were eligible. The race was run oyer the assocatiOn's middle course, start ing at Meiggs wharf and completing l4 miles of sailing by going around the Presidio buoy thence to Goat island, shOal buoy to a leeward stake boat anchored two miles north west of Goat island and thence in side the stake boat mocred off Aeiggs wharf, around Presidio buoy again and back to the starting line, which will also be the finish ing line.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-15
EXCURSION ID
 HAYNES SUNDAY

Promptly at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the appointed hour that the skagway baseball team was to leave here for Fort Seward, for the purpose of taking another fall out of the soldier boys, Cap tain Sprague, master of the liar bor boat Peterson, gave the order uo "cast off the head line" and with G6 fans, including the team, the little boat started for the Post.
 There were quite a number of ball enthusiasts at the dock who were disappointed at being left be- hind, owing 10 the limited capacity Of the boat, which is regulated by tho life saving apparatus, and which places that of the Peterson at 90 souls, but Captain Sprague stretch cd a point, and after seeing the longing look on the faces of a number of his friends, permitted several more aboard. Even at that, d number who had patiently stood in line for some time previous to the appointed hour, thinking that the report which had been given out by those having the excursion in hand. that those first at the gang plank would be given preference. We're disappointed.
 With these unimportaut eXceD- uous everything passed off smooth lg. Tho day was an ideal one for B trip ua the water and when the boat pH.led in on it's return at s o'clock 5r was tired but happy crowd that disembarked and wend- ed it's way up town enroute home.
 The score between the ball teams was $ to 2. in favor of the soldiers.