davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
NEYER NAV RR RrILr.

Washington the opinion prevails, among
n many Democrats, that the government plant
for which Congress has appropriated s11,OOOOOO will
never be built and operated.
II is ntimated that the authorization TO do so will
be used by the administration club the
heads OF private manufacturers OF plate TO
pei them to furnish at cost less In other
words the plan Of Josephus Daniels will be to equip
the navy by blackma
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
RIDLEY PARK LAD SHOT.

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. flames Will
son, 10, Of Ridley Park. walked into
the Taylor Hospital in that borough
yesterday with his liver pierced with
a bullet. He is in a serious condition.
George Valentine. IS. is in the county
Jail. charged with the shooting. He
says ne did not know the revolver
was loaded and only sought TO scare
the younger lad.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
With The Photographers

It takes many more words to explain than to tell
the straight truth.--Detroit News.
No demand is being made for a raise in the wages
OF sin.-New Madison CO.. Herald
The smaller the hole gets into the louder he
howls.-East ST. Louis (nl) Journal.
The Ninth regiment had alka dust for breakfast
this morning-Worcester (Afass.) Gazette
One of the most astonishing things nature is how
far of a "blind pig" ofhcer-Deseret News
(Salt Lake City1
Evening journal., 1916-08-02

Thomas F. Bayard, Jr, doubt regards himself for
tunate. He has obtained the unanimous endorsement
the Democratic League OF this city of his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for United States
tor short time VIII suffice to show to what extent
the League represents Democratic sentiment in this
State The political graveyard is filled with candi
dates who bore the stamp OF its endorsement
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
STILL MFDDLING.

II HE meddlesome Mr.. McAdoo is credited by Wash
ington rumor with the responsibility for the dis
sensions which are coming TO the front in the ranks
Of Mr. Wilson's campaign managers
As son-in-aw to the President McAdoo has mani
fest advantages all other seekers OF the Presi-
dental ear-and recent political and legislative history
is eloquent of the in which this privilege has
been utilized
Evening journal., 1916-08-02

study Of the biography Of James Hay whom Presi-
dent Wilson has appointed to the Court OF Claims
shows that he once served states Attorney in vir
gina-but that was many years ago. Mr. Hays youth
full experience prosecuting Negroes for chicken steal
ing will be splendid equipment for service on an i'm
portant Federal bench.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02

Advces thus far received indicate that the forest
fires In Canada have destroyed the lives Of 1s4 per-
deporable thing in connection with that great
loss of life is that most Of those who were burned to
death would have been saved had they needed the
warnings given. They. however chung to their homes
until they hemmed in by the FIRE and escape was
impossible.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02

I'm The Association Of Amer~
feIAIeI lean Advertiser has exc
W6W amfaed and certified %
The circulation u thIs pub
nuatien- The figures Of eireulaRisn
soaeainsd in the Associatiou's -
port only ere guaranteed.
Association ef American Advertisers
Ma 4IS Whitehall BIsu. III. esH
Evening journal., 1916-08-02

The Association 81
American Advertia-
era is composed Of
all the great adver.
tisers Of this coun.
try. The Associn-
sion endorses only
such papers a. sub
mit 20 ita sxamina-
tion "a any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate. No. a151,
aAa been issued -
thia paper.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27
STRIKE MADE BY
 TWO MEN AT INGLESIDE

A strike of very great importance is that which was made by Chris Neil buhr and partner off the north end of the Ingleside. This is beach line on the north rim at Nome, where no beach line was supposed to have ex- isted at all As all old timers are aware the sloughover in values vas always greater on the southern rim and little was expected on the north rim. However, this pay struck by Neibuhr is different, as it exists be- yond the regular third beach line and is not as far as has been ascertained connected with the regular third beach line and is not as far as has been ascertained connected with the regular third beach line in any way and seems distinct beach formation carrying concentrates. About three feet goes over three cents and some. of it runs a good five cents to the pan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27
SEWARD MAN HAS NEW
 AIRSHIP INVENTION

J. B. Ellinger, resident of Seward, is the inventor of most remarkable contrivance for automatically right ing aeroplanes and has most inter- esting model of an airship with the contrivance attached in his house be- tween Fifth and Sixth Ave. MT. FL finger is the first colonel under the United States Aeronauticl Reserves and was appointed colonel under Commodore Thomas F. Ryan in 1911. The plan which he has invented for fighting machines may be perhaps described as an arrangement of sails or something similar. When aero- planes are travelling fast sudden gusts of wind from the side are dangerous and threaten to capsiZe the plane. By the invention of MT. Ellinger the plane when struck by such wind au- tomatically heads into the wind. The wind strikes the sails in such a man. ner that those in front. sides and rear turn like a rudder. Mir. Ellinger is pleased to have anyone visit his mod ell and view it. He came here for mining purposes and was engaged in large way in mining outside. He has perfect confidence in the aero mail service proposed for this coun- try.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27
WooDcARvING: FOR SHIPS.
Some Historic Memories of Once
 Famous Industry.

Some Historic Memories of Once
 Famous industry.
 An almost forgotten profession is that of ship carving. For many centuries, down to the beginning of the nineteenth, the ornamentation of vessels, especially men-of-war, was profuse, intricate and Aorid. The carving on the United States line of. battleship America, launch- ed in 17S2 and presented to France, will give some idea of the extent to which this was carried.
 The fgurehead was female fig ure crowned with laurel, represent ing America. The right arm was raised, pointing upward. On the left arm was buckler with blue ground carrying thirteen stars. On the stern of the ship, under the cabin windows, appeared two large figures in bas-relief representing "TyrannyD and Oppression" bound and bleeding on the ground. On the back of the starboard quarter was large figure of ''Mars." On the highest part of the stern ap- peared 'Wisdom," and above her head an owl.
 Philadelphia furnished not only the greatest ship designer in the United States, but also the best ship carver in the world, William Rush. In this field he was without rival, and to wonderful techni- cal skill he added an artistic sense of beauty and genius for compost. tion.
 Rush was the first carver to give an. idea of life and motion to a ships fgurehead. Each of his fig ureheads was either the ifelike rep resentation of a person or some symbolic conception expressed in exquisite carving. His most noted productions were "Nature" for the Constellation, "The Genius of the United States" for the frigate of that name and "The River God" for the East Ladia ship Ganges. These fgureheads were nine feet high and could be removed for repair or in action.-Washington Star.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27
BASEBALL SUITS HAVE
 FINALLY REACHED HERE

The baseball suits, both for the regular club and for the Juniors ar rived on the Evans this morning, and those who have seen them pronounce them to be the handsomest ever brought to town. It is expected that the new suits will be. worn at the game tomorrow between Valdez and Fort Liscum teams. The junior teams are requested to meet at the Owl Drug Store tomorrow evening at 10 o o'clock, at which time the suits for these teams will be distributed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27
AUSTR|ANS ACCUSE
 ALLIED SUBMARINES
SAYS DID NOT GIVE WARNING
Three Instances Are Cited Where At- tempts Have Been Made to Destroy Austrian Ships by Torpedoes- Attention Called to Violations.

VIENNA, May 27.-The Foreign Ministry has delivered the following note to the representatives of all the aliig and neutral states at the Aus tria. eourt:
 The hospital ship Electra was tor pedoed without warning by an allied submarine, and sunk, also no arms were aboard and no one but wound ed soldiers.
 "A submarine fired 8 torpedo near Punta Planka, without advance warn ing at the steamer Daniel Erno. The sworn statement of the captain is sub stantiated by numerous witness who saw the periscope and the torpedo at the time it left the submarine. "On February 2S a submarine fired torpedo at the steamer Zagres of the same company. The ship lodged the torpedo by quick turn.
 "A second submarine fired another torpedo at the Daniel Erno April 5. This was also without warning. The torpedo missed the ship and exploded on the rocky coast.
 The Austro-Hungarian government says that while it has had numerous ships sunk without warning it has ac- cepted the loss as the fortunes of war and said nothing, but if the United States is going to hold Germany and Austria to an accounting she must also take recognizance of the Allied war craft, which are committing as fragrant violations as those of the Central Powers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27
Barrina Out the Wolves.

Every Siberian village is sur rounded by a big stockade some ten or fifteen feet in height. This erec- ton is to prevent the sheep and cattle from wandering into the for ests and so falling a prey to the wild animals which swarm therein. In addition to this, each village makes common property of an enor- nous number of dogs of the wolf hound breed, which are kept for protection from the packs of wolves which in winter, desperate with hunger, descend upon the villages. Such dogs are rightly prized and, though they belong to nobody in particular, are kept well fed and cared for. They are huge beasts, almost as savage as wolves them selves.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27
MRS. CARLSON ON
 VISIT TO SKAGWAY

Mrs. A. J. Carlson is visiting in Skagway until the next westward trip of the Mariposa. which will carry her to Seward. She is renewing her old acpuaintances and making new friends in this, her first home town |of Alaska.
 Mrs. Carlson came to Skagway in 1897, when 1t was a small camp. Her husband, who is now located in Sew ard in business was formerly busi- ness man of this city.
 Mrs. Carlson Is the mother of the nrst white girl born in skagway The daughter, Evelyn. is in Seward. Her other children Grant and Aldren. are also making their home in Seward but look forward to the day when they will be able to return to Skag- way. Mrs Carlson owns property on Sixth and Broadway in Skagway.- Skagway Alaskan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27
Nuggets of Wisdom.

We make mountains of our trou- .bles when there are hills enough to climb without them.
 It's the way O the world to ask the fiddler to knock off a dollar from the dance bill after you've had the time of your life.
 To folks who can't see the light there's always one more river to cross, the ferryman gone and the hurricane coming.
 Praying for a change in the weather is all right-unless the wind is in the wrong direction.- Atlanta Constitution.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27
Chinsss Ear Tickling.

The Chinese are a great nation to think of the handy little things things that no other people in the world could possibly think of. You can run out into the street al- most any time and buy an ear tickler. Men make a living going round selling them. An ear ticker is little puff of cotton on the end of stick and is meant to combine both business and pleasure-the business of cleaning the ear and the pleasure of the tickling sensa- tion.-Homer Croy in Leslie's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27

s. s. Cramer, owner of the gas boat Traveller, which was wrecked re- gently in Goose bay, Cook Inlet. is a passenger on the Watson for Seattle, where he will purchase launch suit able for the Cook Inlet waters, and expects to have it on the run within a few weeks. The Traveller was the first boat to make the trip from Seward to Anchorage this spring.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27
Idle Gossip.

In my opinion the want of occu- patton is no less the plague of so- ciety than of solitude. Nothing is so apt to narrow the mind; nothing produces more trihing, silly stories, mischief making lies than being eternally shut up in room with one another, reduced, as the only alternative, to be constantly twad- ding. When everybody is occupied we only speak when we have some thing to say, but when we are doing nothing we are compelled to be, al- ways talking, and of all torments that is the most annoying and the most dangerous.-Rousseau.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27
Catholic Church Services.

First mass at 8:20 a. III. Second mass at 10:30 a. m. Ser mon on the days gospel. Sunday school at ? p. III. Evening deyotions, instruction and benediction at 7:3O. Next Thursday feast of the Ascen- sion of Our Lord, holyday of obliga- tion.
 Friday next is a day of special ob- servance.
 The Eastern season closes June II.
 JOHN T. CORBETT, s. J.,
 Pastor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27

c. E. Five, General Passenger Agent of the Pacific Alaska Company, with his wife and daughter, were passengers on the Watson, having made the trip to Anchorage and re- turn on that steamer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27
Natura, curiesity.

They visited the museum and were looking at the statue of Ro- man gladiator. One of his arms was broken of, his left leg ended at the knee, his helmet was battered, and there were several patches on his face. He represented "Victory.
 q say" said one of the visitors to his companion, 'sif that fellow won I would like to zee the bleke who lost" N
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27
Christian Science Society

P1On06r HaII. Sunday Service, Il 8. m. Subject, Ancient and Modern Ne.~ romancy alias Mesmerism and Hyp- notism, Denounced. Sunday School, 1915. Testimonial Meetings, Wednesday 8 p. m.
 Reading room open to the public Wednesday from to :, and toS D. H.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27

The Watson loaded 10000 feet of lumber here for the kennecott Mine Co. This is the third shipment sent from here, the three aggregating 6O,O0O feet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27

Ted Nuhn and Oscar Brink left on the steamship Northwestern for La touche. where they are going to bring back a motor boat which they have purchased at that place.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27

H. J. Rutherford of the Ramsay Rutherford mine, arrived on the Ev- ans after spending several months ill the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27

Do you want to feel as if every man were your friend? Read "Cy Whitta- ker's Place." Get it between three and five in the afternoon at the Library
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27
Prodigal.

Old Lady-My poor man! Here is a penny for you.
 Polite Beggar.-Can't you make it two, madam?
 Old Lady-What would you do with two cents?
 Polite Beggar-1'd buy a stamp and mail you an acknowledgment, madam. Etiquette forbids me using a post card.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27
Congregational Church.

Rev. J. F. Dunstan, pastor.
 Sunday services.
 11:OO, Devotional services. Ser mon, "A Good Soldier" For the chill dren, "An Experiment in Chemistry" 12:00, Sunday school.
 7:30, Special Young Peoples Ser vice. Moving Picture Scenario. "A Modern Prodigal."
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27

C. w. Cook, government school teacher at Tatitlek left for his home this afternoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27

Thomas Holland was an arrival ill Evans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27

E. D. Reiter left this afternoon for the property of the Alaska Mines Co. at Fidalgo Bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27

Andy Dieringer is going into the chicken business on large scale. He received six crates of chickens on the
 Northwestern.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27
Daily Weather Report.
 Valdez, May 26, 1916.

Barometric pressure -.--.---30.345 Temperature p. m. ...-...-.-41 Maximum temperature ..-...-.-50 Minimum temperature -.-...38 Mean temperature .-.-..---44 Precipitation .-..---.-.,.-...-..---.-- .01
 Partly cloudy. wind southwest four miles, rained at night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27

Oak Olson, the well-known travel ing man, is visitor in town, having come over from the Westward on the Watson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27

D. McKeller, a well-known travel ing man came in from the westward on the Watson and is calling upon our local merchants.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27

Reading maketh a full man. Get that satisfying fullness at the Public Library. It
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27

Capt. D. E. Morris came up from Cordova on the Northwestern this afternoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27

Valdez Drug Company has a fine line of School Stationery. t'
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27

J. R. Gelineau returned on the Watson from visit to Latouche.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27

Chris Tjosevig and family were ar rivalsc in town on the Northwestern
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27

c. w. Cook, the government teach CT at Tatitlek and Dr. Schlaben, the government physician, came up from Tatitlek last night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27

Don't you feel well, Honey? Get a good book to read and forget your ailments. Where? At the Public Library. II
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27
Will Be Given Away.

Three-room house furnished, near court house. Price 5000. Alaska h. vestment Co. 2t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-27

Ben Silverman returned from wis 1t to Latouche on the Watson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04
Bismarck: 3 !! ! i. ] Boys
In No Danger
|FronMicrobes.

First Lieut.. Fred Graham of Com
pany A is one officer at Fl Lincoln
who is an absolute crank on santa
ton. OF course there are other Off
GERS who are equally as careful of the
welfare of their men in this respect.
but Lieut.. Graham is given honorable
mention here owing to the fact that
he personally conducted a representa-
tive of The Tribune about the camp
of the Bismarck boys yesterday after
noon for the purpose of impressing
on him the need for sanitation in a
camp where so many men are endan-
gered to insect germs and other mi
crobes. IFS
A wagon load of lime has been de-
posted alongside the cook tent at the
camp of Company A and portion Of
this material has been sprinkled
about in the vicinity of the cooks do
MAN,, Lime is one of the greatest
representatives. against flies and other
insects and it will not be necessary
for the boys of Bismarck to inaugur-
ate swat the fly campaign.
Every particle of refuse and gar
bage OF all shapes and variety is dis
posed of and the camp is in apple-pie
order on all occasions
Automobiles, attention! Soldiers
will not leave Fort Lincoln until mid
afternoon. Wait for notice. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04
Fl LINCOLN IS!
RENDEZVOUS ON
SUNDAY LAST
Camp lincoln Alive Sunday with
Masses of Humanity from
All Parts Of the State
MANY STAY FOR
THE BAND CONCERT
Artists in Blanket Tossing Give
Rare Exhibition for Friends
Relatives and sweethearts

O.
Camp Lincoln yesterday was a pop
ulous little tent city. Estimates as
to the size of the crowd vary from
1000 to 1000. Automobiles lined all
of the main thoroughfares on the
south side of the grounds and many
were parked in the field. BESIDES
hundreds came on the Mandan-Bis-
marck special. a .-... s...ry 81.
The parade grounds were flanked
on one side and an end with human
ity ten to twenty persons deep. A
goodly bunch sought out the porches
of the barracks as = better place
from which to view the dress parade.
Constant Stream Of Autos.
Before o'clock the crowds began
to arrive. From then until 500 p. m.
there was a constant stream of auto
mobiles, some seven-passenger cars
carrying IA persons. Speeding was
not tabooed. The roads were ideal
and there were many thrilling brush
es when cars attempted to pass.
The special arrived over the spur
at 3:45, with capacity load evenly
divided between Bismarck and Man
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04
Wash Day Is
Observed By
Soldier Boys

Yesterday was wash day at the fort.
The men from the various companies
spent the afternoon in cleaning up
clothing of all varieties. The boys
were on "undress parade practically
all forenoon and throughout the en-
tire camp groups of soldiers could be
seen with their little square wash
tubs preparing for the Fourth by get
ting their wearing apparel in condi-
ton so that it would be possible for
them to "doll up" I
The scene presented at the camp
was somewhat picturesque Here
and there could be seen soldiers with
handkerchiefs tied in very becom.
ing manner about their heads. In.
stead of the usual khaki the white uni.
form of--Hush!-B. v. DIS were in
great prominence. Although this uni
form is not called for in army regula.
tons it is very convenient at times.
Special Notice-Preparedness par
ade postponed until 4:30 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04
THOUSANDS VIEW TROOPS Of
\. D. \. c. ON DRESS PARADE
dan. The train was met by boys from
the companies Of both towns.
Last Day at Fort.

the companies OF both towns.
Last Day at Fort.
That day before yesterday was
the last Sunday the regiment would
spend at Camp Lincoln was the gen:
eral feeling and this was doubtless
what brought the thousands of friends
and relatives out, despite the scorch-
ing heat that drove many into the
shade Of the poplars that some far
seeing man had had planted about the
driveway. There they remained until
it began to cool, about o'clock.
The dress parade was preceded by
the guard mount.
Governor Hanna, Major Steedman,
HIS military secretary; General Thar
aldson, adjutant general. Col. J. II.
Frame, the colonel's staff and the ma
jors reviewed the regiment.
A vast change was noted in the
men. Many went out a week ago with
apple blossom compilations. The line
of the troops often swayed until it
was nearer crescent than a straight
line. But yesterday line after line,
straight as an arrow of men tanned
like Indians passed before Gov. Han
ma.
Three Faint.
The parade was severe strain OH
the men, who had been inoculated
with anti-typhoid serum; three faint
ed and were carried from the field on
stretchers by the hospital corps. Two
others became exhausted and were
borne from the field on the arms Of
two of their comrades.
An extra, by request, was the b}an-
ket-tossing carnival which preceded
the parade. Rockies were first given
the pleasure of the trip -heavenWard,
but when the supply became exhaust
ed the captain Of the blanket squad
offered to take up anyone in the audi
ence. Several boys, got an excellent
birdseye view of the grounds in this
way. Then little terrier was hon
ored He didn't like it very we'll, but
he didn't make the fuss about it that
Bill, the bulldog mascot of Co. H Of
jamestown made when the boys in
itiated him. He barked like drove
of coyotes and wouldn't make up with
his militiamen for some time. Yes
terday he was reported warming up.
Band Concert Pleases.
Immediately following the parade
the special left, but a thousand or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-04
PARADE POSTPONED -
H.. TO AFTERNOON
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
they easily held their own, and every
number was cheered.
The Stanton band was organized
only last December. 1t has made re-
markable progress in the short time
it has existed, under the direction Of
Messrs. Berdahl and Brown, and it
will always be welcomed to the. CAPT
tai city. The musicians accompanied
the baseball team to Bisamrck at
their own expense, and purely as a
booster proposition.
T. Virginia MinstreIs k'ease.
The Virginia Minstrels concert
band played an elaborate program on
the streets yesterday at noon and
again last evening. The band is fully
up to the quality of the troop in gen.
eral, which is giving Bismarck, at Its
lots back of the Auditorium on Broad
way, good show twice daily.