davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
Held a Prisoner, but
Goes on Gardening

Correspondence OF The Associated Press.)
PARIS. Aug. Notwithstanding that
Germany is at war with France. tho EN-
pire is not unrepresented in Paris. When
the secret service men escorted Baron
Won Schoen from the embassy, rs Rue do
L4lle, August g. 1914. they left on parole,
as guardian Of the building and premises
the gardener. Fritz, a Prussan employed
there since 1890 The blinds are closed
and the magnificent mansion is dark and
hfeless. but the garden thrives tho more
in that the gardener is obliged TO stick
closely TO Il.
81 adorned Paris" he says regretfully.
but all sec Of it now is little corner
OF the blue sky
Fritz gets no news from Germany, but
he learns something OF what Is going on
across the Rhine from the French papers.
He knows that potatoes are growing in
many OF the flower gardens in Berlin and
he has fallen In with the movement. Tho
superb flower beds Of the embassy
gardens were all dug up this spring and
planted with potatoes. string beans and
cabbage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
At Last RourkeS Get Some Pep;
1t Takes Billy Sunday to Do 1t

Gene on, let's put little pep in this
ball game. Get some life i'm YOU. show MS
little speed What do You think this
is, an inquest?
Perhaps, that isn't just what Billy sun
day said TO the Omaha and st. Joseph
athletes who had Just squaudered three
hours Of Labor day by displaying a punk
exhibition of the national pastime. but it
was undoubtedly words to that effect.
For when Billy arrived at ten minutes
Of 5. leaped over the railGs in front Of
his box and gave the boys in the play
ers bench the glad hand Of welcome, the
Rourkes and Drummers suddenly showed
some life. They acted just like n 2-year-
old which has been given jab with
'hypo,"
After al Hands had gripped Billy's paw
and Billy had warmed up" a bit with
Bob 1ngersoll doing the receiving. Cy
Forsythe. who was at bat TO open the
fifth inning, became inoculated with the
Sunday pep" and promptly tore off a
double to right Then the Tango Kid got
foxy. took long lead off second, coaxed
a throw to that bag from Catcher Com
molly and dsrted TO third. He was safe
city block. 1t was base running a la
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07

Ty Cobb or a la Billy Sunday. IN his
palmy days. and the sppreciatlve Billy
was the first TO congratulate Cy when
he came homo on Wells hit to center.
The great evangelist saw two innings
Of the game and during those two innings
the Boston Red SoN couldn't have touched
the Rourkcs. They combcd young Mr.
Keller for seven hits and five runs. And
they scinullated about the field in a
faultless manned and Lou North was
hurting i'm his slickest vein.
Tho great BILLY had performed almost
a miracle. Ever since April x Pa Rourke
has been tring to find some way to put
some ginger into the Rourkes. lie tried
every possible way, but they all failed.
In fifteen minutes Billy had done what
nobody else has been able TO do in six
months.
sunday umpircd the bases the last two
innings and got away great. True. he
didn't have any close decisions to Judge
and the game was all one-sded. but he
went through his we'll known contortious
in delivering his decisions and the crowd
was with him from start to finish.
The Sunday party, including Ma sun
day and George Sunday. sat I'm a box.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
China Boycotts
Goods from Japan
Cutting Revenue

(Correspondenca OF the Associated Press)
PEKING. Aug. $50 serious has the
boycott OF japanese goods become that
the japanese government has made repre-
sentaiJns to the Chinese government
concerning It. II was tho practice for
mCrly I'm China for the guilds or business
societies to organize boycOtts and see that
they were maintained by all the people
whom they could control or Influence; but
the central government was seriously
alarmed during the negotiations with
Japan, which began In January and ter
minated IN May, and official instructions
were sent TO all the governors or
provinces 10 prevent any such boycott
Tho people. however, felt so strongly
with regard to the japanese demands
that they passed the word from one TO
another, and such a serious boycott re-
suited that rhe japanese trade through
out China, which Is essential TO tho
heavily-taxed island kingdom has been
seriously affected.
The Japanese legation I'm Picking has
again made representations TO the Wal
Chiao-Pu. the foreign office. and Fresi-
dent Yuan shi-kai has promulgated an
other lengthy mandate In which he
states: although II must be aclnowi-
edged that our citizens are prompted by
patriotism. they should be wise enough 10
recognize what Is more vital and serious
To satisfy ones momsntary anger Is not
an action bOfitting o wise man Inc
people should. therefore, DO peeceful IN
their vocations and show no hostility 10
any one people; neither should they en-
tertain any suspicion. The Chiang Chui
military commanders) and governors
should. whenever they hear OF any boy
colt against foreign goods or movement
anti foreign In spirit do their utmost TO
explain matters with view to suppress
ing such deeds. Any attempt TO disturb
the peace should be strictly dealt win
40 that our merchants may not suite'
any more than they do now nor our uip,
fanatic affairs be further complicated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
OMAHA PUG Is KNOCKED
OUT BY ST. JOSEPH BOY

ST JOSEPH, Mo. Sept 6-(Specisl
TelegTam)-Kid Butler OF ST. Joseph
knocked out Johnny Cahill OF Omaha to-
day in the third round OF what was
scheduled to be ten-round bout. Cahill
entered the ring apparently IN poor
physical condition and was unable to
take any punishment. During the first
round ne stalled continually and In the
second, nearly took the count. In the
third. a right uppercut ended the bout.
Johnny Salvador OF ST. Paul and Jack
Torres Of New Mexico fought a fifteen
round battle TO a draw. one OF tho fast
est and most clever fights ever staged
locally
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
MAIL MEN MARCH IN PARADE
Hundreds of Letter Carriers with
Their Bands Tramp Streets of
Omaha in Big Procession.
WOMEN RIDE IN MOTOR CARS

| With more than a nalf dozen excellent
bands making the streets echo with
march music, the big parade OF the Ma
ltional Association of Letter Carriers burst
upon the streets of Omaha in the vicin-
Iity of Sixteenth and Webster streets
shortly after yesterday. There were
tier carriers by the thousands, including
the delegates to the convention and the
Visiting carriers from all parts OF the
country,
The Omaha carriers, with the exception
of the delegates, made one delivery in
the morning and then had the rest OF
the day to themselves, as Il was Labor
day. Many OF the big offices in the sur
rounding cities made no deliveries at all,
but took the whole of Labor day off.
Carriers from these cities came in with
their delegations and spent the day in
Omaha. They participated In the parade
and thus swelled the multitude
The various delegations were headed by
their respective bands. The Omaha dele
cation wore white uniforms and white
Ak-Sar-Ben hats.
First came a big platoon of Omaha DO
lice. These were followed by the city
commissioners and the officers OF the
National Association of Letter Carriers
in automobiles
Then came the big Chicago delegation.
headed by its band followed by the
various other delegations. each headed by
its band. insofar as bands were brought.
few of the delegations were disap-
pointed at the last minute by not being
able to bring their bands for ono reason
or another
Following the various delegations on
the march came the women's auxiliary
| in automobiles.
From Sixteenth and Webster streets
the parade marched to Douglas, down
! Douglas TO Thirteenth, then to Farnam
lana up to Eighteenth, then back to
Douglas. and up Nineteenth. then to
Harvey, and down Harvey to Sixteenth,
on Sixteenth to Leavenworth and back
, TO Howard, then to the Auditorium
J At the Auditorium they were admitted
! through a side door, where on the great
stage lunches had been prepared for
them in packages. Sandwiches and soda
pop were prepared for all by the local
committee, and a good fellowship acitv-
/ ity OF "eats' followed.
The Cleveland Letter Carriers band
! IS one of the proud organizations of the
ii0'ter Shirlets convention. III was or
ganized eight years ago for the purpose
| of doing some charitable and good
work I'VE play for charity only" said
II. a. Newman, manager, who is very
proud of his band. ]. c. Thompson is
president and J. c. Goete is secretary,
and treasurer. and F. H. Nelson leader.
THE band makes a practice of visiting
each of the largo charitable institutions
OF Cleveland two or three times a year
each. We have been at all of the letter
carriers conventions since the one at
st. Paul six years ago"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
HOW THE U-BOATS
ARE HUNTED DOWN
Veil of Secrecy Over British Naval
Operations Lifted for Cor
respondent
SINKING suBsEAs BIG SPORT

LONDON, Sept. 4.-(Delayed in
Transmission. For the first time
the veil of secrecy over the British
naval operations has been lifted
Druing the last week a correspondent
visited the grand fleet and the great
naval bases. At one naval base he
saw drydocks capable of docking the
largest dreadnaughts, which had
been built since the war began.
Maps were shown the correspon-
dent marking points where German
submarines had been sighted and on
which the results Of the attacks were
classified under captured" Sup
posed sunk" and sunk" When
bubbles are observed rising for a long
time at the same spot in smooth
water it is taken for granted that a
submarines career has been ended.
How They Are Got.
When an officer was asked How do
you get them?" his answer was Some
times by ramming, sometimes by gun fire
sometimes by explosions and other ways
we will not tell of"
All the officers aboard the battleships
and armored cruisers are envious Of those
engaged in submarine hunts which are
regarded as great sport. The professional
opinion was expressed that the reason the
Germans are declared to be ready to
forego submarine attacks on liners is the
want OF submarines and the personnel
to carry on their campaign.
The admiral commanding at an impor-
tant naval base told the correspondent
that England has $500 trawlers, mine
sweepers and other auxiiaries outside
the regular service on duty in the work
of blockading from the British channel
TO Iceland and in keeping the North Sea
clear and that their reservist crews had
been most Jealous In their important part
in overcoming the kind of naval warfare
which Germany wages.
Keeping at II.
As the torpedo boat destroyer on which
the correspondent was a passenger. after
"a cruise at sea- following the coast,
turned the headland into the harbor
where the grand fleet lay, he saw a
target being towed in the customary man
ner for firing practice by some of the
cruisers. I'VE keep at it all the time, -
and officer explained.
steamer RefIOated.
MARSHFIELD, Ore, Sept. 5.-The
steamer Grace Dollar which went ashore
today on the Siuslaw river bar, was re-
returned to port. II was believed that
IL had sustained no damage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
Speed Kings Will
Contest at Twin
Cities Sunday

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 6.-Dario Resta,
Ralph De Palma, Bob" Burman and
Eddie ODonnell will race 100 miles on the
new Fort Smelling speedway next sun
day for a purse of $4,000, $500 of which
will go to the winner, $3.50 TO second
place, 1850 to third and $1,000 10 fourth.
Announcement OF the race was made
here today following a conference Of
drivers. promoters and Clifford Ireland
OF the contest committee OF the Amer
lean Automobile association.
O'Donnell was the only one Of the
four drivers to complete the 5OO-mile race
last Saturday, the other three who will
drive in Sundays contest having been
forced TO withdraw because of engine
trouble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
Greek Move Now,
Thinks the Entente

ATHENS (Via Paris, Sept 5.--After
passing a stringent law against contra
band, congress adjourned until October
% at the close OF an all night session.
Premier Nenizelos has made no statement
regarding foreign policy.
The pressure OF the allies upon Greece
to meet the suggestions Of the quadruple
entente regarding territorial concessions
TO Bulgaria apparently has slackened for
tho present at least. Interested diplo-
mats declare It Is now up to Greece 20
act
Two government employees were ar
rested last night, charged with revealing
to belligerent agents the contents OF mes
sages from opposing belligerentA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
Mrs, Vanderbeck
Leads Women Golfers

CHICAGO, sept. 6.-Mrs. g. II. Wander
beck of the Philadelphia Cricket club,
eastern champion, led the field today In
the qualifying round OF the National
womens golf championship. today with
"a score OF ALAS.
Mrs. w. A. Gavin of Shirley Park, Ding
land, who played with Mrs. Vanderbeck.
took Is strokes.
In view OF the wet course and stiff
breeze, Mrs. Vanderbecks score wss re-
markable. The course record before It
was heightened by some 200 yards was
81 Mems par is "a and women 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
WEALTH OF STATE
NEAR HALF BILLION
Figures of County Assessors Show
Gain in Assessed Valua-
ton.
COMPILATION BY BERNECKER

lFrom q staff CorrCspondcntD
LINCOLN, sept. Especial )-Accord-
ing to the compiled reports Of county as
SCISSORS rs artanACd 10y Secretary Ber-
ncckcr Of the state Board Vt Asscss-
mcnt. thu strand total of assessed valu-
alton Of the state is saSiSu0n. an in
crease over last year OF &S.9l0.O-s Ac-
cordins &c these figures the real valua-
ton VI property given In for assessment
would he S2,tA eos, providing the rule
Of one-fitth valua ton was followed out.
Personal property wns assessed az
NS2, $50 an Increase OF &lbS.6o6. Real
estate was ASSESSED as follows: Lands.
S2So, 1le. 80. an increase OF s, SS,ES2, and
lots at SiS,7o'.l2l, an increase Of SllS, so.
Following is the valuation Of all
classes OF property for 1915 as compared
with that OF 1914.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
Thre. ola Kind.

Il was company field trainln,s. Inc Say
NE breakfast with a badly made lire.
GotnS 10 him he showed him how 10
ms.Se a uuick cooking fire. saying:
Look at the time you are wasting
10 hunt my breakfast. j used TO 30
about two miles in the jungle, shoot my
food, skin or pluck II. then cook and eat
IT, and return 10 tho camp unisr the half
hour" Then ne unW1sely added; cot
course. you have heard Of the west
ooast7'
Yes. sir" replied the young soldier,
"and also OF Ananiss and Baron Nun
chausen." Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele
graph.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
GERMANS STAND BY
SUBSEA WARFARE
Berlin Journal Says Admissions
Made to America by Bernstorff
Have Important Restrictions.
FIGHT ON COMMERCE CONTINUES

BERLIN. Sept. 6.-(Via London
The Vossiscne zeituug devotes
three columns to discussion OF the
situation as regards Germany and the
United States under the heading:
The Agreement with America"
After implicitly expressing dissatls-
faction at the message conveyed by
Ambassador Won Bcrnstorff to the
Washington authorities, It declares:
Complete unanimlty rcigns In Ger
many In the wish to maintain unaltcred
peace between Berlin and Washington.
Ambassador Won Bernstorffs explanation
must not he taKen either Rs an sdmis-
sion Of any guilt In past procedures or a.
an indication OF fear or weakness.
ut must be reiterated that the tor
pcdoing OF the Lusttania, no matter how
lamentsble from humanitarian stand
point, left no stain upon Germany g
honor. The same holds true for the
Arabic. II II ever becomes possible TO
clear mp this case through unohiectionable
evidence. Il will be shown that the cap
tain Of the Arabic himself was guilty OF
his fate and that OF his passengers.
1t must also be specifically pointed
out that submarine warfare against mer-
chant vessels will now. as formerly. be
carried on.
Admissions Have Restrictions.
"our admissions TO American have re-
strictions. our agreement counts only In
case British passenger steamers do not
eWNH -,
Britain In the future believes II will be
possible to deal lightly with the lives
OF American citizens, Il will have TO
bear the consequences as before
Through our step we have proved 20
Americans In the most loyal way how
highly we value the relations existing
between them and us. II IL surely known
In leading circles I'm the United States
that even a declaration OF war by Amer
lea against Germany could no longer do
real harm to the German cause.
No Moment for Peace.
THE British press is attempting 60
alter tho case to make II appear that
GerrnRny's move was made with an inten.
ton to win the American president as a
peace agent We do not know whether
President Wilson had this thought. Like.
wise we cannot prevent the pope. through
Cardinal Gibbons. from expressing his
peace desires to the president. We highly
respect tho humanitarian basis OF this
but wo would not like to leave any un-
certainty concerning the fact that Ger.
many does not even consider concluding
peace through any agent whatever. II,
who wants peace with us may come &c
us himself"
The editorial concluded with the dec
laration that peace Ia possible with every
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
BOSTON SOX LOSE
TWO TO YANKEES
League Leaders Drop Both Ends Of
Double-Header on Their
Home Grounds.
RUTH wEAKENs IN THE EIGHTH

BOSTON, Sept. e.-The league leaders
lost twice to New York today, to 0. in
the morning and to in the afternoon.
The visitors were held without hits or
runs by Ruth until the eighth inning this
afternoon. when they recovered their bat
ting eye and drove in five runs in two
innings off Ruth. Leonard and Mays
Caldwell held Boston safe after the first
inning, Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
Cleanse the Blood
Danish Rheumatism


made well People the health suffer
their vitality capped beyond repair them that the
of Rheumatism had gpped them The poison the blood had its
muRe and all They felt poorly ls
blood They drugs This
washed the blood free from and with the flow blood
gist Insist s. II IL long standing write for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
Last Month Reduced Rates Via
Nickel Plate Road.

New York and return. 19s So. Boston and
return, 81 90. Low rates to other eastern
points. Confer with local agent. or ad-
dress, John Y. Callahan A. @. r. A.. s6
West Adams street. Chicago,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
Pender Trims stor1 Triumph..

FENDER. .Neb, Sept 6-(special Tele-
Triumph team OF Omaha today, 7 10 /
Brown. pitching for the locals let the
Stor7 down with three hits and struck
out twelve, Fender got fourteen hits off
Grant Batteries: StorE Grant and
LICK. Fender. Brown and Smith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07

opponent OF Germany except Great Bril-
tain, which forced upon us the difficult
task Of conducting a world war. We.
however. wish first decision and then a
peace which shall accord with this deci-
sion"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
Iowa News Notes.

MISSOURI VALLnY-MrR Elizabeth
Joytlo died in a covered conveyance two
miles south OF Missouri Valley Thursday
night. Miss Loytle was 70 years of age.
and was on her way from North Dakota
90 her old home In Pennsylvania, when
stricken. The body was shipped to a
sister in Wisconsin for interment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07

Two-base hits: Shanks, Crane. Home
run: Mayer. Double plays; Mcbride to
Foster to Gandil (0. Stolen bases:
Acosta, Gondil, Mayer. Struck out: BY
Harper. 3: by Majors, 2; by Knowlson, l.
Bases on balls: OFF Harper, L. off Ma
bars, o; off Knowlson. l. Hits: Off
Majors. in seven and One-Ihird in
nings. EMPIRES: Dineen and Nallin-
Chicago Wins Two,
CHICAGO, Sept. 6-Chicego won both
games of the Labor Day bill from Cleve-
land today by scores of Z to l and to
o. in the first game klepfer. the former
White Sox. was driven from the mound
under bombardment Of hits in the sixth
inning. In thies round the locals punched
six hits. one a double by II. Collins and
Jackson's triple, with two errors. and
clin1hed the game. Cicotte was hit hard.
but IL. htened up at critical times and
was given good support.
In the last contest Benz held his OPP
ponents to four scattered hits, three Of
which were made by Kirke. The fielding
behind Benz was perfect and this aided
him In scoring a Ehutout against the
visitors, in their last game of the season
here.
Eddie Murphy led the attack for the
locals during the two games by making
three hits in the initial contest and four
in the second game John Collins, sacri-
feed three consecutive times during the
second game and made one hit Fourier,
who was injured during the recent Bos-
gametoday. Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
oTtals 81 "a Il Z
aHaIInd for Innaa

1919" IIoIVII TTttLsv7' y NUuIns 70 JOhns,
Jackson. Earned runs: Chicago, 7. Double
play: y NELL to Chapman. Base on er-
Eors: Chicago. I. Bases on balls: OFF
Brenton; 2; off. Benz. /. Hits: off Bren-
ton, II IN six tnnines( none out in sew
snth); off Jones. In one inning; off COL
lamore. Q In one inning. Struck out: BY
Benz. 2; by Collamore, /. Umpires; Con-
molly and Wallace.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07

Apartments. flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheapiy by a
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07

Chicago . ,,''',,.,,,0 9 7 3 =
Two-base hit: E. Collins. Three-base
hits: Jackson, Kirke. Stolen bases: E.
Collins. Jackson. Earned runs: Chicago
g. Double play: Egan TO Barbara. Base on
errors: Chicago, l. Bases on balls: OFF
KlepSer 8; off Carter l. Hts off Klep-
fer, Q in six innings; off Carter, 2 in two
innings. Struck out: Nv Cicotte, 3; by
Klepfer, /. EMPIRES: Wallace and Con-
molly.
Score second game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
Totals ....53 9 p
'Batted for Crane in ninth.
sBatted for Malone in ninth.

Philadeiphia ......i Q 0 / 0 0-3
Two-base hits: Milan. Gandil, Mo
Bride Strunk Stolen bases Strunk.
to Mcbride to Foster, Foster to Gandil.
Base on balls: OFF Sheehan, l. Struck
pires: Naliin and Dineen Score, second
game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07

Apartments. flats houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
Totals 10 . 2

'Batted for Cady in eighth.
'Batted for Foster in ninth.
New York .........Q 9 "a
TNvo-base hits: Cook, Bauman, Nuna-
maker, Double play: Nunamaker to
Bauman. Bases on balls: off Fisher, l;
off Foster, 3 Struck out: by Foster, 3.
Umpires: IIildebrand and O'Loughlin-
Score, second game;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07

defeated Philadelphia in both games here
this afternoon, 8 to 8, and 5 to o. The
visitors hit Sheehan's delivery hard in
the opening event, while Ayres WAS saved
by excellent support. In the second con-
test Harper was almost inviucible. only
three hits being made off him. In this
game Majors hurt his pitching hand and
was forced to leave the game In the
eighth inning. Score, first game:
WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
BOSTON
IOtAIs .
,Rafted for LanNrin in eighth.

'Batted for Janvr1n in eighth.
New York .........O Q Q -
Boston ..............2 o 0 o o o o %
Two-base hits: Ruth. Barry. Boone,
Baumsn, Caldwell. Double plays: Cree
10 Boone; Barry to Cady to Gardner.
Bases on balls OFF Caldwell 3; off Ruth,
3 Hits: Off Ruth, in seven and one
third innings; off Leonard, l in two
thirds inning: off Mays. in one inning.
Struck out: By Caldwell, 3 by Ruth. 81
Hildebrand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07

Rent rooms quick with a Bee Want AID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
stenmer Reflonted.

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Sept. 5-The
steamer Grace Dollar which went ashore
today on the Siuslaw river bar, was re-
floated tonight by its own power. and
returned to port. 1t was believed that
It had sustained no damage