davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
GERMANS USE DEAD TO
FILL HOLES IN TRENCHES.
SAYS De TROl1T Et:RAT FRONT
1t al Day FOR
jean Bapiste When
$tgaB1p she Burn

TRENTON, Mich Dee Those
French peep dcy go hunt mushrat.
Boy She come home from hunt she
say. Twenty mushrats XIII my
adler ias night
Them good tme all oyair. Now,
.hc Frcnch peou She no catch them
30 mJ,hrat Mushrat. he be- VARY
scarce. Catch one. mcubo two, but
.,y8ir' alain 2n
The marsh she burn. Mushrats.
Doe burn, too one rousand, him be
n marsh. Goodbye, little mushraL
$50 more hc come In free lunch, no
more hc br catch great lot Meb.
uc one, mebbc two1 mebbc none
afall
FrcDch pcep She be VARY sad .
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
May Not Be Able to
Get Boys Home BY
Christmas
SLOGAN WAS
TNSPIRATIONAL
Thinks Success Possible,
Not Probable, Says
LOChner
nY rNL-En pREsS-

NEW NoiiN I}ea ca. of the
mad tna'I" 2r- tlns fne start OF
'i'urN F1r.s ..a.o lDr-c7me th"
Hh.l .an today .r0u Ford. socre
tarN osema0 hJt perhaps.
'.r . he o..I uo. be ahlc 'o
brine '"' nuN ont 't the trenches
oo Christmas 1at
in" "a- hnug.tul -log9n
said Secretary uJis o. loghncr.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

TORPEDOED
COlensO and Orange
Prince, British Ships,
Submarine Victims
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Dec 2.-The British
steamships Colenso and Orange
Prince have been sunk 10y subma.
rlnes The Cole, SOS crew was
landed today Concerning the fa.e
OF those on the Orange Prince moth.
ing has yet been made public
Both were comparatNciv large
vessels. the Colenso OF 1851 and
tine Orange Prince of 2,5Na tons.
The former was a Wilson liner sail
ing from HUI, and the latter a
Prince liner. with New Castle as
It's home port
The Colenso was in the North
sea trade and presumably was sunk
in the naval war zone.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
By UNITED PRESS.

ROME, Dec italian help for
Serbia is assured today Reports
that Italian troops would DC diA-
patcrcd TO the Balkans have been
unofficial hitherto. Foreign Minister
Sornino gave the assurance deuHite-
iy ana officially in opening pafiia-
ment Wednesday
Italy is not insensible to Serbia's
distress" he said. she is preparing
aid that heroic country"
u is understood an expedition Ia
nearly ready 90 sail and that the
landing Will be on the Albanian
coast.
Baron sonninos additional an
nouncement that Italy will make no
separate peace with Austria is
deemed quite as significant as his
utterance concerning the prospective
Balkan expedition.
Italy. on entering the war de-
clared herself a party 10 the Allies
agreement 10 cease fighting only by
mutual consent II is not believed
Souniro would have considered il
necessary to roiterate his pledge Il
he mad not had good reason TO be-
Iieyc Austria is about 10 make over
lures Many bolioye peace hints
have been received from Vienna al
ready.
This development is looked unon
rs an unmistakable evidence OF -
duel monarchy desperate financiol
straits Further indications OF the
samo thing arc seen I'm the Austrian
emperor selections Ia ill the va
cant ministries of finance, commerce
and the interior in his ohbinet The
three appointees are all bankers and
evp4rts at domestic and ihlsi.iisz
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
BOYCE THINKS
FORD PEACE PLAN
is SURE FAILURE

VI 81 ..... 90. %. %.
W. y Boycc fhe Chicago jour
nali-t and traveller Who spent SOW.
eral months u wartorn Europe
.due+-aot t4-ee4 -Aat Henry -rAurr
can accomplish anything with the
peace trip Mr. Boyce is 10 speak
io th" Board OF commerce this
evening no $40. on his experiences
in The wa" zouc When seen in the
Detroit Athletic club this morning.
he -aid
"Wbile 7 want 90 give Mr. Ford
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
St)lAIMO HINTS AUSTRIA J
WANTS PEACE; ITALY To
AIDSERBIAWITH TROOPS


bctroit uud vicinity; Ihur~duN
nlEhtt iuir Uui .ulus IfiduH. DurtiA
Clo.ds, SLOWLY rt~iu- trmpc raturet
mode ugC nrntcriH winds becoming
NuriGblr
Lower vi .ht.eu: Trursin, ntght
ipprr 4uiac>E Moderate yuFiuhie
Wind, b"tUui4uG ~gwfh aud south
vrtti -H crnti, tBir weather ton. lsht
HEd Friday.
lower Lakes Fresh west winds
Friday.
ui-bc~t temperature thls date iu
UH>f f5 year., ~ g.. 1913; lowest, . ga
g. III.
one ycnr ago. toaasi Ui=he~; tenn
prrnturc, 55s iUNNe~1. Ig, mean, ga
cloudy Wcuthe. t'fth .fS .rh of ruip.
The sun sets '.'hur~duN ut 2 tO2 y. nj.
aud rises Friday az sitI "a, m
The moon rises ~ J;JG u. "a. Friday
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
STOPlLoOKlLISTEN,

N0ur Vast chance fr ep. 'rHula.d
topda' al tho Grand Circus -.1
\N 1odWard Come. flI- I'u-L f...
of seats Continuous. a. m to 90
n m. Ch+ldrcu not admitted Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Minister Declares No.
Separate Pact VIII BE
Entered Into
BRITISH LOSSES
ARE NOW 5O0,220
TeutonS Actively Push
ing Drive On Mon
tenegrO
EY rNlTrD pREas.

LONDON, Ds. Great Grit.
aims killed, wounded and miss
ing since the war began mum
ber 51o,25o, Premier Asquith in
formed parliament today.
OF the casualties, 37e.95s oe-
cured IN France and Belgium,
lo6,61C in the rear east, ff,5C2,
in various ether zones Of land
fighting and t2,1eo at sea.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
JANE ADDAMS
RESTING WELL
BY UNITED press.

CHICAGO Dec. Jane Adams
passed good night. and was rest.
ing easily. the Presbyterian hospital
authorities announced today.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

Tho child welfare committee Of
the Twentieth Century club VII
meet Monday afternoon. Dec. 3, in
the Century building Mrs Claa
B Arthur and David Grown will
pcak ON Tie nevshoys OF De.
uoit"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
~ TNLTEn pRENE-

LONDON, Dec. 2.-Ita!ian re-
ports Of the Russian re-capture
Of Czernowitz, capital OF the
Austrian erownIand of Rukowi~
ma, are uneonfrmsd today from
Petrograd.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
MANNE ROLLER NIX

Most I0UUI1r IU UetrUIf VIII 0f n Tor
season Saturday evening. Dee Hu-
sic hV Straub sisters t2-p!coe Brass
Band -Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

prIntinI--tbc ptu.n meat sind--that
4. rirbt--Fl.u~r Sob dept --Nnin t52O.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

9VeS your time
our eyes
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
NIGHTSH|FT
AT WINTON
Big Demand For Skies
Necessitates
Move

A significant report comes from
the wInton Motor Car Co. that. be
ginning Monday. April 5. their big
factory in Clecel2nd win start q
night shift in order TO keep up with
the demand for the winton skies
When people are buying cars like
the winton in such Quantities II In
dicates a decided betterment IN the
financial conditions OF the country.
Mechanical specifications are less
helpful to motor car buyers than in
years gone by. The fact that al
most any car win go there and
back and that engineers may safe
ly be trusted 10 provide parts OF
tac proper size for their various
cara, reduces the importance OF
specifications. In the handbook H.
sued by the Automobile Chamber
OF Commerce viii be found several
instances where practically similar
specifications are given for cars that
vary widely in price. In one case
Specifications are quite identical for
two cars listing respectively at ~.
sso and $4,000. That's a price diff
ference " $1,000. yet the specinca
tions give no mixing OF reason fol-
the Girerence in value. but the DIFF
fsreace NEST exist, for the $4,000
car is consistently good seller.
Specifications tel only part Of
the story" says General Manager
Churchill. OF the winton Motor Cal
Co. and sometimes II r. the least
important part Mere dimensions
give no idea OF mechanical ef
fciency. OF enduring qualities. OF
the character OF workmanship. OF
OF the experience and integrity Of
the maker. Nor are these aIl-im
portant points brought out in q
demonstration. Cars can be brought
out TO give the most convincing kind
OF demonstration. and the buyer
may find that the car he receive,
does not live ly TO the expectations
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

that he built up when the demon
stration was giveu- Consequently
the experienced buyer looks beyond
specifications and beyond demon
strations TO md out whether the
maker knows how to build right.
whether his previous cars were built
right. how buyers Of previous mod
els were satisfied. and whether the
maker really renders service TO
those who buy his product.
More than % per cent OF the
Winton output Is sold every year to
buyers who do not ask for demon
stratlon. Every year hundreds of
orders are placed for new models
before the first demonstrating car
10 delivered To winton dealer.
This confidence In winton sizes 10
q fine asset Of our business. aud "
grown stronger each succeeding
season because we continually study
and work TO produce the kind Of
cars that satisfy exacting buyers.
In specifications and In appear
ance and In demonstration almost
any car puts mp q good front-but
so. too. does the dollar hat But
sfterwsrd that dollar hat doesn't
class with stetson. RoeIofs. KNAPP
felt and Dunlap: does IT."
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
RECRUIT IS
RELEASED
Departure Of Cunning
ham Shows Tiger
Rockies Lacking

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April s.-rhe
release OF Ralph Cunningham. ~
cruit pitcher. who has been sent 10
Chattanooga. leaves-the Tigers with
out much promising material In the
rookie division OF the twiriing de-
partment Cunningham. Il 70 CON
coded. u about as good an the other
youngsters who are trying for res
ular pitching Job on the Tiger team.
His departure has given foundation
TO the belief that there Is little hope
for the other recruit twirlers, with
the exception CT smithson.
Jennings. In sending Cunningham
back to the minors. declared that the
youngster needed about one more
year OF experience.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

Reynolds. and fellows like stanags
and Bush. who are very close to
Dauss and DubGc. are seriously Of
the opinion that these two viii be
ready TO work hard when they re
port here, and will be more taan
ready for fun games when the sea,
son opens. Reynolds and Cayet
rot into better physical oondi'
ton early this year than ever be-
fore. Their recent diftculty has
not been 20 much lack OF condition
az sore arms. caused BY cold wealth
err. REYNOLDS Il developing Q slow
bali that promises 10 help him q
LOT, and he has n bunch Of eonn-
dence that viii be great aid II
he does not GET away to a bad start.
'Cavet win probably not be heard
from until hot weather. He has
overcome what seemed 10 be his
chief weakness last year. That was
lack OF enthusiasm. No Tiger has
more energy than Cayet this year,
His gift OF CAB would have helped
out a lot In the early exhibition
games, had he not been left In Gulf.
port
Boehler Is still an uncertain guam
uty. Wednesday be pitched four
innings without walking q player.
This Is a record for him. and would
be very ENCOURAGING were Il not for
the fact that he was hit rather free
n. The pessimists can now easily
say that u Boehier puts EN- over, he
win lose HIS stun. The optimists
rAn chortie along the line OF srgu-
ment that George IL dropping his
,tufY temporarily In an effort to gain
very wise policy-and
ian trust him 70 put On the decepr
i've element a. soon as he 10 sure he
has located the plate. From the
way Boehler II working. this last
angle Is very plausible. and the
dopesters have II
hat George Is beginning TO look
more like q real pitcher than ever
before. Every inning that Boehler
bitches without scattering his Gre
boosts the Tiger pitching stock sew.
srai notches upward II he really IL
acquiring control. his stun can be
probably forgotten until he has
thoroughly acquired the platter
habit.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
FIELDER JONES
MAKES PREDICTION

HAVANA. April s.-Raia having
mired the field. the sloofeds spent
yesterday watching Willard and
johnson training. Manager FIELDER
Jones ventured . prediction that
willard would chin himself on .
Johnson uppsrcut on the six thou
sandt foot Of nfm.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
Elm, workman Badly Hurt

FLINT. Mich. April 3.-Though
his skull is fractured. several of
his RIBS broken and his hip dislo-
Gated an result OF being crushed
under an elevator At the plant of
the Chevrolet Motor Car Co.. Ri.
day. physicians say that Robert
Parks. q Chevrolet employe. Is like
iy to recover. lie Is married.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
NEW RIFLE CLUB
IS ORGANIZED

"wednesday evening. March 81, .
ployss organized the etudsoaker RI
ne and Pistol club. with o. p. Rus
eel chairman and l. @. Hamilton
secrsGArytreasursr. The company
has provided . range In building No.
q at plant No 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
COLLEGE BALL
SEASON OPENS

NEW YORK, April s.AThe college
baseball season opens today. The
principal games scheduled were:
Columbia vs.. Pennsyiyania. Yale vs..
virginia. Army Va Dickenson, Navy
vs.. Amherst. Cornell w. Virginia MI
itary. Georgetown Va. Princeton. and
Fordham vs.. Hamilton.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
FIGHT RETURNS
AT THE GAYETY

The Gayety theater Monday af.
ternoon. win give special returns
On the Johnson-willard nsht In con.
junction with the regular perform
ance.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
NEW BOWLING
MARK BY WILLIS

George Willis. Of the woodwards.
set new record on the Woodward
alleys. Friday. In the $50 tournament
In progress sthere. with q score Of
7os. for three games. Following Is
the standing Of the leaders In the
tournament:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

short last year. will report TO the
81 Paul club OF the American ssso
citation.
WASHINGTON - Cold weather
and snow early today rendered
oubtfui whether the locals and Phil
aleiphia Nationals would be able
TO play this afternoon the FIRST OF a
threegzme series. Grifrs men 70
TO Cincinnati tonight for . Sunday
game.
HOUSTON, Tex.-The New York
Giants yesterday defeated the local
Texas league team. IS TO I. Doyle
Merkle and Smith featured with
homers. The Mc0rawites collected
~ safefies.
SAVANNAH, Ga.--The New York
Yankees end their spring training
season with the local team today
wild Bin Donovan and his aggrega
ton will leave tomorrow for Rocky
Mount. n. c. The Yanks viii reach
New York Friday.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
Engineer stone Given Ring.

Harry Stone. chief engineer OF the
steamer J. W. Rhodes of the Becker
feet. who has conducted night
school In the Lake Carriers assem-
bly, rooms ir Marine City during the
past winter. was presented with a
gold ring by the class at the cenclud-
Ing session Of the season. The ring
Was engraved on inside From Lake
Csrriers' Class 1915"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
In Other Training Camps

MACON. Ga.--Eariy today the
Braves crawied from their hunks
and boarded the Centrai OF Georgia
for Atlanta. saying goodbye 70 Ma
con for another year. This after
noon they tackle the already down
trodden Atlanta Crackers again
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Play with the
Memphis Turtles today II doubtful.
owing to the cold. but Manager Car
rigan had his Red soI out In unit
form for about one hour.
RICHMOND. va--Connie Mack's
section Of Athletics will endeavor
TO trim Jack Lunns Richmonds
more declsiveiy this afternoon. Yes
terday waIly schang seat the leath-
er singing into deep center In the
ninth, sending In the victorious
tally.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
E. H. s. ATHLETES
HAVE EASY TIME

Central highs crack athletes
made q very ordinary showing
against the champion Eastern high
team. Friday night. The Eastern
high OUTFIT won. IS 10 To 20 IL. No
new records were established.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
Charged win FskIno Nut

FLINT. Mich. April a.
ing a complaint made by
mute employe OF the Buick
Luther l. Wright. superint,
OF the Michigan School for the
caused the arrest, Friday. of
Burke. on a charge OF posing
deaf mute. Burke had been s
court plaster.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

NORFOLK, va.-Before the Phil
lies left here for Washington. Man
ager Moran exploded bomb by an
nouncing Jack Marion, who played
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

DAYToNA. Fls.-The Dodgers left
for Jacksonville this morning. They
viii meet the Jacksonville locals In
THAT city this afternoon. Rain kept
the superbas indoors yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

AsHEvILLE. n. c.-The team OF
Athletics under Capt Davis will ar
rive here this afternoon from Co
iumbia and meet the local club. II
weather permits.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
Detroit student Henersd

HOUGHToN. Mich. April b.
clyde w. Nicoison, OF Detroit. z
student IN the Michigan College OF
Mines here. has been elected TO
membership In Tau Beta Pi, the
national honorary engineering so
ciety.
Nicolson. who has been two year
at the College Of Mines, was grad
uated from Detroit Eastern high
school In 1909 and received his A,
|B. degree from the University OF
Michigan IN 1913.
He is a member OF the Theta Tau
fraternity.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
Final Workouts Are
Held In Havana
Camps
CITY PACKED WITH
ENTHUSIASTS
All Available Steamers
Bring Crowds to
Cuban Town Ia
Nv BARRY FARls.

tSfar Correspondent URitcd Pycss.)
HAVANA. April 3.--with both
lighters claiming perfection OF con.
dition for Mondays championship Of
the world set-to. keenest interest was
manifested by fight fans early today
In the showing Jack johnson win
make against Sam Mcvey In the six-
round exhibition bout this Afternoon.
Curiey's pleadings Of possible injury
to Johnson requiring postponemenA
OF tho championship battle have
been unavailins. The big black In.
sists he'll get good workout In the
Mcvey mill and won't Get hurt.
One thing Is certain--thc Johnson.
Mcvey workout won't be love
feast Mcvey Ia one of the trio Of
tar babies. including Langford ahd
Johnson. the Mcvey and Lansford
portions OF which have always be-
lieved they were just as good q
Johnson. and who have monrned the
fact that circumstances gave John.
SON the chance TO grab the titla
johnson never would give them q
fight. LAngford once was reported
TO have travelled all the way across
the continent. incognito. simply %
get chance 20 take mp bombastic
challenge by Johnson. then. doing
theatricais. that he would tight siy
rounds with anyone. The story went
that Johnson backed out when Lang.
ford was spotted.
Mcyey Is reported 10 have made
peace With johnson, but. neverthe-
less, those who know the crafty
black man insist he'll do his be1
this afternoon 20 square things. \
Fnai boxing workouts In both
camps today were the best 90 far
staged. WILLARD made On exception.
ally brilliant showing. apparently
cutting loose. His footwork was be-
yond expectation Of even his most
enthusiastic hackers. The cowboys
physical condition n marvellous. OF
the 1.-the muscled type, he 10 now 1t
the top notch Of physical ef1clency.
Referee Welsh arrived today. The
city Ii packed and jammed with night
fans. Every available sort OF steam
or has heen pressed into service be.
tween Havana, and Key West to
bring fans over. and still IL was 70
ported that there are 5000 people IN
the Florida town unable 90 far 70
obtain passage.
Flanagan. Johnson's chief second.
declared today the big smudse would
force the fighting.
Hell tear into Willard from tbs
tap OF the bell" Flanagan asserted.
johnson and all OF US In his camp
expect to see willard knocked out
within II rounds. Jack knows WI.
lIard's game 10 TO try TO outwear him
but therc'll be no chance ut stab,
ling. Johnson will press things from
the start"
$50 much the better" was the
comment OF Tom Jones. Wizards
manager, on this statement. WI.
lard is going to win-we're sure Of
that"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
New Corporations

LANSING. Mich. April s.--s
ark Trunk a Paste Manufactp
Co.. Detroit. $1,000. David sted
Sam schorr. julius weisberg;
troit Liquidatins corporation(
troit. $4,000. Charles ,.
william G. Rands. Enoch
comstock Automatic Pum
Comstock. $1,000; Michigau
q Glass Co. Lansing. siv,oof
Ger Hardware Co, Chelsea,
Rsiss Ball q Co. Detroit.
Joseph Reiss, Albert Ball. Fl
stander: G. w. Baggett q
ton Co.. seney, $4,000. MI
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY

wu coulO 90 TnNr"
O., cAA DO VI noUl" eA,ot.
"l1T No see fou.' SAID nc.
SO sHOwsD HIM
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-22
1.-THE ELECTROGRAPH"
 HAS PATENT TROUBLE

Juneau Empire: Stockholders in the Kingsbury ElectrOgraph, the invention of E. J. Kingsbury, of Ju- neau, have learned that the com panv is having trouble with it's pa tent, infringements having been diccoYerd by George LoYegroye, pro- motor of the company, who is in San Francisco. Full details were not available. About $2O,OOO of the stock was subscribed here.
 Shortly after Kingsbury and Love grove reached San Francisco they bought a large sign in Market St. but the electrograph has not yet been given a complete trial there owing to the litigation which de- veloped.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-22

Tho Pacific Northwest and Al asSa; An Empire of 'Matchless Pleasurelands," is the title and cover inscription of a booklet just issued by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway Co.,, through its publicity department. It Is one of tile neatest and most hand somely printed of the many ad- yertistng schemes to bring the great Northwest and its wonderful possibilities in a thousand different avenues into the prominence which they deserve. The booklet is filled with IesgIptive matter and beauti- full vtews of the Pacific coast states, r'tish Columbia and Alas ka.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-22
SOLDIERS BURDENS.
Loads They Have to Carry on the
 March and In Action.

Loads They Have to Carry on the
 March and In Action.
 While the rifle of the infantrymen of the worlds armies has steadily Iessened in weight during the last fifty years, and while constant attempts have been made in other ways to Tighten the soldiers burden on march, 1t Is nevertheless q fact that the uni formed fighter of today carries very little if any less than he did q genera ton or two ago. His gun and bayo- net and some other details of equip ment that had an exact counterpart in the old armies may be lighter, but modern military necessities have add ed to his carrying requirements.
 He must now face this marching load: Magazine rife, bayonet scab- bard, rife cartridge belt and fasten- CTS, rife cartridge belt suspenders, first aid packet, canteen, canteen strap, set of blankets, roll straps, haversack, meat can (used as frying pan), cup, knife, fork. spoon, one shelter tent (halO, five shelter tent pins, one pom cho (rubber blankeb, one pair shoes, one housewife (needle and thread), one overcoat, one intrenching tool
 These marching loads have varied from 40 to 100 pounds in the past and weigh about the same now.
 Of course, 1n going into action much of this load Is discarded, some of it never to be possessed by the owner again. even though he escapes the bat tie peril. In the old days knapsacks were always cast of by seasoned troops, who grew calloused as to the hoarding up of little trinkets and mementos that so appeal to the amateur soldier.
 After a battle these discarded knap- sacks might be recovered, but 1t was not likely. At any rate, while another knapsack might be issued, it would not be the one possessed by the soldier be- fore the battle.
 Whenever q new levy of troops was mustered in and arrived in a camp where veterans were stationed the newcomers were greeted with mock praise for their spick and span sol- dierly appearance, with special en- phasis on "How nice those knapsacks lookP' This time honored receptacle of everything a soldier desired or hop ed to keep ever near him is no longer reckoned in the latter day, universal fighting equipment. While troops on going into battle discard everything not absolutely necessary to them for the fight and are thus frightened up some, they have to take on some weight in the place of that relinquishef In the shape of an extra number Of cartridges.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-22
SEWARD MAIL SUPPOSED
 LOST WENT TO JAPAN

Seward Gateway: The supposed robbery of registered mail from Se- ward and other Alaska towns, was no robbery at all and the belief that q robbery had occurred was due to the fact thaat the mail got mixed up with the mail for Japan at Seattle and was shipped across the the Pacific. This information was brought to Seward today by Chief Clerk A. Flames of the railway mail service. Several registered packages sent by people from Seward were in the missing mail and some were valuable.
 One of the packages was sent by George Mirlach and contained five or six hundred dollars worth. This missing mail will be sent back from Japan immediately.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-22

Rev. Fr. CrimOut of Juneau, acting Bishop of Alaska, is here visiting with Rev. Fr. Turueu for a short time previous to leaving for tue interior to make a tour of the Catholic missions.