davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23
tarGtnin CT.

Sea par ips; ieB laa pna Soipi.
talet, enomI mat al Den lange aere.
tnr inc til gpen. lea laa % uenteoe
paa Srgen, Der bnpoe ingt, at ban
orloe tonmne igen ON en- StunO, %
oa iort9lle mig. nnar Operationeii
fnnOe gaa ior Jig; De lem Nimltter,
leg boooe Dente, ipntes iom mango
Elmer; 1Oen gif lnngiotnt, pei nof
ioroi aft aiorOc onot; tbi ieg par
ma, life blot pao 2egemet, men %.
iao pan SiGlen.
) ben lioiie 9io bdooe ieg paret
enaDen o%perfor nlle, ipnreoe iiploen,
naar nogen ipiirate; ieg li9eirem bn.
oe0e at ie Wenneifer, ielD oper ior
min gooe Dtoiter bapoe ie1 opiert
mig onnrlig.
gu par ieg enc, o~pergipet til mig
felp / SngeopreIfet; ies loa aouife
title; men 1anferne nrbeioeoe, o.
oct bar life gooe Saifer; ie1 lnn
oa ~bebreioeoc 9eroen for Sens
9nnrobeo imoo mig.
Sporior ifulOe netop ieg barre
ina, ligge og pines, mar ale an.
ore Wenneifer bar raife % glnoe2
bporfor tln0e BET life DGre min ga.
30 % life mie2 9ouferne Tfiite6e,
oe M eIeo forbi mig mine DpIe.
pelier, mine @ernineer.
Wen 6oao par 0et2 alin boar.
lige @crninger. life 6ortieneite
brro, mango fuIoe al Onoifob o9
aIe fun til min esen 5oroeI. Dunn.
beber al ale Slogs; mi fon ieg,
buor Iiot goot ieg boooe siorf, at bet
mango @anse piloe pnret beore for
mine Meomenncffer, ON iea life
boooe prret, ON ieg bopoe fact en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23

San lanlt CT man altido uaaei
inOenior 9optiitfirfen. = IA. bDor.
Tor fife? 0ct or 10 ct 1ioeus 1e9n:
Zen li0 ifal fonlne. oa DC life
ihille iororaae Den innoe 2urc,
men eiter oeres cane eeaarinaer
tage ia iclo earere / nobefal, Ell.
ter Aoao Der tilorer oeres Zren, og
DC ifulle uenoe Creme ira Sanobc.
Den % oen0e ia ben til 5ablcrne"
q Tim. !, 3. A..
Qi Derimoo I ocn Att5erife Strife
itanr enonl pan Oct iamnc Stano.
%pnnnft. bOor airfcn too / apat.e.
mes 1nge. % nj pes intel til Salig.
beO noen Seius ariihis o. BAN
forsiGitet.
1870 Proipect Noe, 9rooflnn
Rem gorf Gin. u. D.. ben .. SEQ.
1916. ). ). ailbiia
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23

gieaeiten bpngt ON min 0als u
par blcoet faitct / SnDet. Sporior
par iel tonimet I'll oenne Ger0cu2
1aufernc ia9oe 2iop. ait bleg 1om
aeo % Msrfe onfring mig, ieJ
luffe0e Ginene % ina - bDn0 la
iea? 6ar Of Dor. mine Ssifenoe =
meo bebreioenoe Zine ina Sc paa
nii1. Den min Nor boiifeoe III
ntia: vSifif poa os, min 0renl.9
Sea aabne0e after Ginenc OF in1
mi1 omfrin9 alt par title iom fsr.
bauoe iea iouei2 ueil men moerIil
NOT. Smerten | Sfoen BAR naiien
borie. ie1 islte mig lettet. o. Ian.
fernc bespnote al arbei0e, hurti.
acre emo isr. men DC par %ioranoret.
DC oar al en- 6eore art. Dc oar
lpie. oef oar Observation-Disclosures. Ser
M Orol iorbi mig.
Sci iaa min DIOR, min e9eu FIRE
Dtor. iom BAN dltiO baDoe ppret
moo os % andre. Zen altio fGrlige
beuipnsiuISe DIOR, bun, Tom oar
900 MOB ale. bun, Der aloria slenite
nO9en, nloria ioretrnf bun en- FOR
ell anoen. boerfen gommeI eller ma.
ale iii &c. bnno Der tlfom Dem
altfo baooe bun ct goot Orb. Oro,
iom fcm ira Siertet, o. ion off
til Siertet. iom aioroe Init o. onrmi,
bDor BET Loo.
Sea inn, loor6nn Bun bapoe ia.
get mia paa SfsOet % iortalt mi9
ON banJ iom fuu fieo ira iiu
6inunel, i'm 0erliabeO. til os lat.
ti1e paa SorO. ioroi ban bolot iaa
inOerlia meaet al os; ban eITfeOe
oS iaa bit. at ban loo ia forsfufte
Tor Dor Sfpl0.
Sea ian. bporleoes bun bper Ai.
ten, iinor bum baDoe ianet os gsrn
! Sena. ialot paa anp, pOmrM o. bao
meo 1aarer | girene, boo iom FIN
en- DIOR fan beoe, for line 9srn OF
eiter 0snnen, nn0r bun lang: SOP
nit Barn, ion lpnge" - bDor milot
% ooOt iiraaleoe life benoes 9hie.
Raar bun foa baooe fpsiet os
@oonat % forIaot Sopefamret, o.
oi Bern bar olene, finoe ni Ipsr.
ge bDernnore: boorfor grno file
Mor | aiien; men Soaret iocbIcu.
8i foritOo oct life, pi oioite life, at
benoes Bonner enaane ifiIoe frelie
os ira os ielD, at engnng ifuIoe Dor
oDrebnre Waor too for os iorn ct
ops ! Subs 8inoue, hporeiter pi
ifaiIoe gan, og Oo aennem beiroe
iinbe @ei til bom, ON bocm bun
boooe taft oa iuneet. ga, bun par
ben beoite Wor pnn CUBS 5oro.
Seq fac, naar Bar og Dor forot
og ale 81 Born bogeiter par pad
Bel til airfen Ssnoaa Morsen.
SpiIfet slo6 o. tiIfreos SmiI lutte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23

a, % 9opeoiagen er life, ON Dirt.
niugen eoeOes oirefte al gaulns Ell.
Ter gennem Disie alnoninesimffer
ira bam, men at SBOommetc
. irfelfg ueg, % De onoe aan-
Der uirfelig or Il D, % at BET
ifete i 6orbiuoelie meo @aulus 6or.
fonOelie Al 0roet ON @uos Ri9e.
ut @uo Dirfelig par meo 8aullls,
o. at oct oar 8uos arait. Der
piite iig 9ennem gnnIils. Oct tom
iprlig flart Tor 8agen gennem oen
Iilora9elie, Der iortaaes 9. - til
II.
Omlg6eaOe ie0iife o9eipargere"
itllOe foriege at BRUCE 5eiu 9tdon
/ oeres 5rpIleformular, men oct
tom De gait ira.
De 1agoe til De onoe adnoer. oSeB
6eioprger eoer Deo Den Seius. iom
@aulus pruoifer. Zen eneite %.
l1snina, Der gfoes ON oiSie 9eippr.
gere, er, at oct uar ipp Senner al
Sfeias, en- jeOiif 9pperiteprGit.
Qfen Ben onoe Aano (gennem Den
6eiatte) ipareoe Dem; aSeins fenoer
ieg. o. ON @anIits Ueo lea; men 3
6oem ere So
d oct Menneite, i 50em Den on
De 4mnO oor, iprang inc paa Dem
% ooermanoe0e Dem bea9e % it
idaoan 0tdgt ooer Dem, al De iIn9.
teoe nsgne og inore0e no al 6uiet.
On iaaoan SiIoraaelie buerfen
fum6e eaar ifilI0e blioe bolot bemme.
Ii9. ollie, iom booze / eieins, bnaoe
Sober o. @rpfere. berte oerom. 81
Der ial0t 6rpgt ooer Dem ale. %
Sen 9erres Seiu Rapn bIeo op6eiet,
ioet oct 6GeD fart. at Der uogif Bel
iignelie ira bette g5aon, mems BE
ioprgerne bao0e intet meo bette
Iapn at asre. og Be flnoe fife be.
mite iig al Oct.
Get bar iiffert iorboIot ii1 meo
Oisie iom meo Simon 5rol0mano
(aap. 81. at Be oiIoe BRUCE Sem
Raon lig ct 5Dllemio0el til Bin.
Oing.
) 6nilfen ltoitrgfning ser bar
0Pret 0reDet 3rol0oomsfuniter i
@feils. Oct iaar 0i en- 5%oreiilIing
ON / 9. Is % 10. Ter fr%embragtes
og opbrGnotes SrplleiormuIarer. el.
Ter 9sger benptteoe I'll 9rolo0oms
f%nniter. til en- gqroi Al 10000
Ssfopenge $4,000 a $4,000.
Men ser err Ell an6en She til Den
Sag, en- gIeoeIie - ieIo Sc,
Ser bao0e orebet 5rolo0omstuniter.
loo ia omDenoe, De Dnr life ian
forbproeSe Tom Ssoerne. Get er ct
6orboIo, Der ioarer omtrent til oct
6orboGo, Seius pegeoe poa. ga ban
In9oe til 5nrfieerne; oIoI6ere o.
Sfsger saa fer eoer inc / SUBS
Hige."
Soa itanr Der til SIntning al
bort afinit: rSaa frnitig pofieoe
Serrens 0ro % fit Mngt" ia,
troos isoiif @o0itano og SroIo0oms
frmIterl
Get par juit Rnalet - at
6errens Orb mante oofie
og fna u a q 7, De fraftige @erniu
ger Ooer ior en- trol0oomsre0et BE.
iolfnina par ct oirfiomt Miooel
til at opnoa Rndlet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23
,.Gn nb 2%rlittnoom"

9eitnrelicn oc0 en- n Zen gorf
9n's iineitc 9aptiit. airfer meote
iislae ct 9etu 9orf 9lao Man0al
Aiteu / arfens aorretninas 2ofa.
le i ~Anleonina Al @rgitell. 0r. IS
Reiianation Ssnoaa 5orm. .. 6.
Seer. Ge nOtaItc. at 9raitens On.
iiaclie life 6uroc mootaaes. oa bans
Sratr0oelie uilOc blue til uboOelia
SfaOe Tor airfci.
9rpiten. 3r. e. bar beitennt ia
II al hlioe cen Al @runolnlgerhe
al en- I'm ariitenoom" San agter
at auoeuoe hele i'm 5io til at no
nflc en- brcoere 8cIiaion 90 til at
iremme Den rationale 6oriporSia1.
IA 2r. e. Tor en- aIois Reporter
ifiticreoc lin ircmtiOiae 9lnn. fri.
tiiercoe ran / ittrfc Cro 0en M.
oarcuoe STRIFE % mango Of Oens
@irfiom5coer. san inaoe, al Den MI
oprenoe airfe (Ibe Church to.6ap)
er illloitGnoia noe al Stauo til at
uoisre fin @ernina o. lin Sfnloia.
beo.
San inaoe: ..airfen er aonife Den
iammr. iom Den nar 100 aar til
bale, Ben er en- Al Oe iaa Snititn.
toner. Der aennenlaaaerioe bar lei.
Fl pcs fife al irenule Soecrne Al
De itsritc @ano. iom omfrinaaiper
airfen."
uairfen m%an1ler oerosIiae Soccer.
Zen er ialoeu / ocn itore 9il6ia-
relic At mOer9oloe ia meO Gog.
mer o. Sefterisme mere emo meo
3oeroaasIiuets Opaaoer.
g,Sea oil ooa life ioreilaa 0plss.
nina bperfen Al 4irfen eller ariiten.
oommen. 9egae pil alto beitan Oh
De0bliue al pare DC itsrite ,Saftorer
Il Nelneifeliuct airfen maa life
blot nItiO beitaa, men 0en ma al.
ito baoe en- 3eoloai. Sntet an0et er
Il Stano til al qfoe ben 5aitbe0.
Dien Den .tpe a~riitenoom~ nloa
tnae oen gamles Glnos ~ en- Sri.
TENDON. Ger er Iigeiaa moOerne OF
tiosmpsiia iom vtbe a%eroplone or
tie automobile" o. liseiaa npttia. "
Get er Tor at irem5i9lpe og no.
oifle Sen ,nDe ariiteuoou~, at jeg
bar reiigneret ira min RrG6ifetol.
Seq iorInoer life Den or~gnniiere6e
airfe, foroi ieg bar nogen 5rGtte
meo ben, ener ioroi ies er bange
for at prpoife mine 9oftriner ira
RrrOifeitolen. Sea aanr %inarere,
ioroi ieg iom 9rGit bnr iaa meset
at asre. at ieg life bar funnel iinoe
l60 til at granite. ifripe os fore
bragg ON ben yrpe ariltenoom".
Or. e. blep opiororet til at eipe
Be fornemmeite Sooeopunfter Gar
6inol gIements) / ben gbre0ere 3e.
Iigion", Tom ban bar / Sinnoe at
u6breSe.
San in96e: Der err 3 Soueopunf
ter (ebief ~elenients). Zen obreoere
Heligion" bill blipe mere %aanoeIi9
emo Den gannle, ben oil blipe mere
toaliom tolerant, oa Den oil bIi.
be mere iooinl eaer prnftiif.~
Bill en- MISUNDERSTANDING
(cburcb unitp) frembiplpe Deres
gIon2 bleo ban ipuret.
.9fIorigl - foroi Der oil alorig
blipe eu rigtig Observation-Disclosures
De fleite al Solicit snffer ben life.
Zen nplig ofbolote airfeenbeos- Son.
ference | @ar6cn Gin Dor interes.
liant; men ieg blep operbeoiit ON,
at be Mpno, fom tog Del | ben.
ipiIote oeres 5i6 me6 at inge efter
en- pnoig Regnbne."
Or. 6. oil arbeiSe boooe for ben
snpe Qriiten6oms" ~ltobreoefie og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-23

tional prepareoneis) iom enteltger.
Jon.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15

stop with mere words: he summoned all his lieutenants and Omar rang that night with celebration such as it had never before known. The company chef had been busy all day, the com missary had been ransacked, and the wedding supper was of a nature to in- terfere with office duties for many days thereafter. Tom Slater made congratulatory speech-in reality. a mournful adjuration to avoid the pit falls of matrimonial inharmony-an openly confessed that his digestion was now impaired beyond relief. 9th CTS followed him; there were music, laughter and riotous popping of corks, and over it all O'Neil presided with grace and mellowness. Then. after the two young people had been made thor oughly to feel his good will, he went back to the front and Omar saw him but seldom in the weeks that followed.
 To romantic Eliza this self sought SC clusion had but one meaning-tbe man was broken hearted. she did not con sider that there might be other reasons for his constant presence at the ela- ciers.
 Of course since the unweieome pub Ecation of the North Pass and Yukon story O'Neil had been iii close touch with His. and by dint of strong argu- ment had convinced the Engiishman of his innocence in the affair. 4 yigor ous investigation might have proved disastrous: but. fortunately, Curtis Cor don lacked leisure in which to follow the matter np. The truth was that after his public exposure at Eliza's
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15
Copyright. 1915, by Harper a

You dO," said Dan; then, after a pause. I'll finish it when you leave" Gordon entered and spoke to his stepdaughter.
 What is this man doing in my house?"
 He is here at my invitation" she replied
 Tell him to leave. I won't have him here"
 Why don't you tell mel" cried Dan. "I don't need an interpreter"
 Young man. don't be rash. There Is a limit to my patience. If you have the indecency to come here after what you have done and after what your sister has said about me- shall cer- tainly"-
 Dan broke in roughly: 'I didn't come to see you, Gordon. You may be an agreeable sight to some people, but you're no golden sunset In my eyes. Eliza fiattered you"
 Natalie gave little terrified cry. for the men were glaring at each other savagely. Neither seemed to hear her. Did you read that article?'
 Read 1t? I wrote itf'
 Gordon's face famed suddenly with rage. He pointed to the door with trembling fingers and shouted:
 Get out. I'll not have you here l discharged you once. Get out9 His utterance was rapid and thick.
 Dan smiled mirthlessly, dangerously. In a soft voice he said:
 T haven't finished proposing. l ex- pect to be accepted. You'll pardon me, I know"
 Will you go, you"-
 Dan turned to the girl who after that first outcry had stood as if spell bound. her face pale, her eyes shining Natalie, dear" he said earnestly, you can't live in the same house with this beast He's a cheat and scoun- drel. He's done his best to spoil your life. and hell succeed If you stay, so come with me now. Eliza loves you and wants you. and I'll never cease loving you with all my heart. Marry me and we'll go'-
 Gordon uttered an inartieulate sound and came forward with his hands working hungrily.
 Don't interrupt" warned Dan, over his shoulder, and his white teeth sleamed in sudden contrast with his tan. No man could love you as l do, dear,'- Gordons clutch fell upon him and frightened Dan stiffened, and his words ceased. Then the touch upon his flesh became unbearable. Whirl- Ing. he wrenched himself free. He was like a wild animal now. Body and spirit had leaped into rebellion al contact with Gordon. His long re- sentiment burst its bounds. His lean muscles quivered. His frame trembled As if 1t restrained some tremendous pressure from within.
 Don't do tlati" he cried hoarsely snd brushed the sleeve where his enc ny's fingers had rested as if it had been soued
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-15

s~..s -a"s.'., .ta"..
 "Thats right. you steer" Dan laugh ed. relaxing his hold To Natalie he said. There's q sky pilot in Omar and pressed her 10 him.
 Its lore way 10 Omar" she an swered. fheH hf1 her face against his breast and said meekly, There's one in Certes. toe. and he's much nearer.
 O'Neil behaved handsomely when he was told what had happened
 He hurried into town on the follow ing mornins. and his congratulations were so sin ere. lis manner so hearty that Dan forgot his embarrassment aad took d shameless delight ill adver- fiSing his happiness. Nor did Murray
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15

Assessment" insert "of any cor
poration, joint stock company or in
surance company" so that the par
agraph as amended will read d.
When the assessment of any coTpor-
alton, joint stock company or in
surance company shall be made as
provided in this title, the returns, to-
gether with any corrections thereof
which may have been made by the
commissioner, shall be filed in the
office of the commissioner of inter
nal revenue and shall constitute pub
lie records and be open to inspection
as SUCH"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
NEW YORK TO HELP coNVIcTs
IN HUNT FOR WORK

New York, Aug. 15.-For the first
time brought in touch with the
struggles of released convicts to get
work and~e earn an honest living,
Police Commissioner Arthur Woods
is working with some 80 odd ex-con-
victs to prevent crime in New York
City, The services of the latter
were enlisted at remarkable din
ner arranged by the National Com
mittee on Prisons, at which the COM
missioner and former convicts were
guests last night.
81 will see that the police of New
York City, instead Of bounding ex-
convicts, help them in every way"
declared the commissioner, after
stories of the men that they were
bounded by detectives after they left
prison. "And / want you on your
part to help me prevent crime. We
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
ARREST TWENTY SOLDIERS OF
EIGHTH REGIMENT

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 15.-FoI-
lowing a fist and automatic gun bat
tie on the streets between members
Of the Eighth Illinois infantry, the
negro regiment, and the provost
guard, detailed from the Nineteenth
regiment, during which Private
Clarkson Of the provost guard was
shot, it is said from ambush, twenty
negro soldiers are under arrest and
a small arsenal they were toting
with them has been confiscated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
O-Uf
BITS OF NEWS

Archibald Clark, 81, was to appear
today in South Chicago municipal
court to answer charge of beating
80-year-old mother. Mother plead
ed with tears for his release.
Thos. Hayes, 1884 Byron, robbed
Of $40 and gems.
Charlotte Mason, 9, daughter of
w. c. Mason, 4421 Paulina, drowned
at LudingtOn, Mich.
-O-O
Topeka3 Kan.-Dr. Eva Harding,
defeated for Democratic nomination
for congress in first Kansas district
viii run as independent candidate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15

should get together harmoniously."
The ex-convicts are all members
of the Outside Welfare league, an
alumni association of free men who
formerly belonged to the mutual
welfare league.
All of them reported they had Sc
cured good positions and were hard
at work. One man was making
$1,000 a year.
HUGHES IN PERSONAL PROMISE
HAS ONLY ONE SPEECH
Tacoma, WASH, Aug. 15.-Gov.
Hughes is putting the personal
punch into his speeches in Wash
ington. He began today to use the
personal pronoun in pledges and
promises.
"If you elect me to an executive
Office" he told an audience here to-
day, 81 propose to use my full exc
cutive influence"
The governorshas really only one
speech. 1t starts of with plea for
unity of Americanism, touches on
preparedness, attacks Democratic
policies on both matters, swings to
the Mexican problem, jumps back to
an attack on the Democrats for gov
ernmental inef1ciency, pork" meth
DDS and lack of coordination and
ends with a pledge Of better gov
eminent" under Republican rule.
Roosevelt usually had six different
speeches in his campaigning and
Taft at least four.
-O-O
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-21
ALL|ESMAKE FIERCE
ATTACK ON TURKS
MUSCOViTES CLAIM SUCCESSES
IN PERSIA, WHERE GERMANS
AID THE TURKS.
0TT0MEN LEAVE TIGRIS RIVER
Battle Line for Hundred Miles Rein
forced by Observation-Disclosures
Continue Flight Before Onset of
Austro-Hungarians

London.-The Turks the fore part
of the week, were attacked by both
Russians and British.
In the Caucasus the Russians, great.
ly reinforced, were on the offensive
along front of almost a hundred
miles, while in Mesopotamia the Brit.
ish forced the retirement of the Otto.
man troops along both banks of the
Tigris river to the south of Kut-El-
Amara and still are closely pressing
them on the east and the north
Both Sides Claim Victory.
Constantinople reports that near
karadach the Russians were defeated
with heavy casualties, while Petrograd
asserts that at some unnamed place a
large number of Turkish officers and
men, war materials and provisions,
eight guns and eight machine guns
were captured by the Russians.
Successes for the Russians in the
fighting in Persia also are claimed by
Petrograd. In its official statement
Petrograd makes the first announce
ment that the Germans are fighting
with the Turks in this region.
Turks Retreating.
\ Turkish forces on both banks of the
river Tigris, 25 miles south of Kut-El-
Amara, in Mesopotamia, are retreat
ing. The war office adds that after
hard fighting the Turks began to with
draw January 10 and are being closely
pressed by British troops under Gen
eral Aylmer. The Turks in retreat are
those who have been holding back the
British column proceeding up the riv-
er to the relief of the British at Kut-
El-Amara.
Russian Offensive Subsidies.
On the other fronts, except in Mon
tenegro, little fighting is in progress.
The offensive of the Russians in
East Galicia and along the Bessara-
bian front has again died down.
On the lines in France and Belgium
the operations have consisted mainly
of artillery duels and mining and coun-
termining work. The big British guns
have thrown shells into Lille, but Ber-
lin says only slight damage was done.
Italy Aids Serbs.
The Montenegro government is now
at Scutari. The Italian cabinet has be-
gun plans for giving adequate assist
ance to Montenegro and Serbia.
british orti11Qry ic hon, no r1;,r A.
important French town of Lille, near
the Belgian border, and inside the Ger
man lines.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-21
2 SEA FIGHTERS, $4,000, 900 EACH
Mammoths With Ten 16-lnch Guns for
Main Batteries.

Washington.-Main batteries of ten
16-inch guns each and cruising ra.
dius of at least 10000 miles are the
general characteristics urged by the
navy general board for the two new
super-dreadnaughts congress has been
asked to authorize this year.
The board proposes that the ships
should cost $1S,O00,OO0 each, displace
$4,000 tons and have the highest speed
attainable without sacrificing arma.
ment, armor or fuel capacity. It would
have them represent % per cent in
crease in gun power and endurance
over any American battleship afloat
or authorized, and carry the biggest
guns ever placed aboard a fighting
ship by any power. Indications, how
ever, are that adherence to the $4,000
ton ship, of the California class, final
ly will be decided upon by Secretary
Daniels.
Opinions differ among Mr.. Daniels
advisers as to the advisability of in
creasing the size of battleships, be-
cause of many limitations Of yard ia
cilities and channel depth.
The general board reached its con-
clusion on the necessity of bigger bat
tleships after a study of events
abroad.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-21
NOTED PERSONS DIE

London-Arnold Morley, former post.
master general.
New York.-Miss Jeanette Leonard
Glider, journalist and critic.
Bloomington, Ill.-Kern Beath, age
As, prominent insurance man.
Chicago.-Charles Dryer, IS years
old, editor of the Woman's World.
Misunderstanding General VIII.
liam w. Graham, U. S. A., retired, age
81.
New York.-Lieutenant Commander
Owen Horace Oakley, U. S. N, born in
1876.
st, Louis.-Henry Semple Ames, vice
president of the Mississippi Valley
Trust company.
Seattle.-Dennis Keller, age IS, a
retired capitalist and owner of much
Seattle real estate.
st. Louis.-Colonel r. M. Powell, the
last surviving commander of Hood
Fifth Texas brigade of the confederate
army.
Boston.-Mrs. Lucy Coleman Carne-
gle, age 50, widow of Thomas M. Car
segie and sister-in-law of Andrew Car
negie.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-21
SEVERAL BIG FIRES.
Quesnel, B. c., and Eastern Cities Suf.
fered Saturday.


Quesnel, B. C.-Fire DESTROYED the
Strand and Occidental hotels, the
stores of the John A. Frazer company
and the Cowan Supply company and
adjoining structures. Loss, $3.50. 900.
At Muscatine, Iowa, fire destroyed
the b. E. Lilly dry goods store, entail
ing loss of approximately 100000.
At Huntington, Pa, the third fire in
two weeks damaged the Aetna Explo.
sive company's plant, causing loss of
$4,000.
At Chicago, Mrs. E. L. Fragel. 60.
was killed and several men were in.
Jured in fire which destroyed a room.
ing house.
At Pottsville, Pa, fire DESTROYED a
storehouse filled with cotton and two
loaded cars. Loss $4,000. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
AT Lisbon, Sunday, fire broke out in
building filled with military stores
and caused loss of 81, 500, 900. Several
flremen We're buried in the ruins. The
minister of war has declared It was
the work of incendiaries.