davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03
DESPITE THE TONE,
OF CARRANZA NOTE
Moblllzed Carranza Soldiers
Being Disposed To Police
Territory
ARE NOT UNFRIENDLY

WASHINGTON. June 2-Despite
the threatening tone OF General Car.
ranzHs last note his military forces I'm
Chihuahua state are being disposed in
general accord with the plan disclosed
by General ObTcCon during his confer
tuCe a. II Hd-o with Generals Scott
ana Funston. This WAS shown todak
when General Funston sent word that
IN" 10000 Carranza soldiers mobiIiz.d
within Tho last few DAYS ~ Chihuahu,
city had been spread over the region
not controlled by General Per-hine..
column IN way fO carry out an ar'i,,
pursuit of bandits
secretary Baker said that General
obreEun had promised 20 send "a large
number oi men in pursuit of the ban.
dts and an war department adyice-
ma lraied that this plan was being car
ried out
IIc added that b., now knew of moth.
lut To- prevent The sending of new .N.
p'dl'iun- into M'Nico after raiders
prov Ided q hot trail was followed ON
"rwI-' he declined fp discuss state.
m'ni7 10 The tarranza note. which
contend that General Scott promised
mar no more 'roop- would D., sent into
Mexico.
Army officers who studied The Mex
lcfn troop dispositions ar reported by
General Funston. said they appeared
Tho country and did not indic.f. tre
preparation of tn unirierd', demon
-ifaiiun iuWaru General Psr-hInr'-
force Tho N'Nctu- htf. been fDr
tho most part distributed boz -m.l
commands fu police deuuIf. section.
40 large force is bsiu- held In am, ono
place.
ON Tho other hand rsIIahf. iufurus.
iion ha- been received In official quar-.
'I- INtI ZOO Ui ttrftult.- aIfI..r-
stand -uldIE behind him Ir ff. %,
pr'.sInu- uf hi- note Nu.h.re has
come 'n indicate fi, temper of ilf
people. either .u Mexico g.ff OBJ ,I...
where Ir fE' country. following if.
u-L------.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03
Losses Were Greater.

BERLIN. June q p. m. via Lon.
don. 1910 y. mo- Admiral HeSIing.
haus. director OF the admiralty told tho
helchsiag this afternoon that the Brit
ish torpedo boat losses were gres..-
thah had FIRST been reported At least
three oi the destroyer flotilla naE-hips
said Admiral Heslinghaus. and nine or
Ton other destroyers had been sunk
Dt these. the battleship We-tfaIen
alone sank six
The German ha'fle-hip pommern
was sunk hy torpedo. the admiral
continued. and The Wirbaden D, arfiI
lery. The FraucnIoh was Iasf seen by
a German destroyer in % night oncoun.
ttr WIN heavy li-f. and the admiral
said D. was assumed .he had hen
sunk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03

- I4bDdDlN OF recent construction.
The British battle cruiser Inyincible
was OF 1880 tons and was 562 feet
long. Her armament was eight u
men guns. 10 four inch guns and three
torpedo tubes. The lnVinCible carried
900 Officers and men and cost $1,000
600
The Fortune was a British destroyer
OF the X class. OF $50 tons She was
2ob feet long. Her armament was
three finch guns and four torpedo
tubes. She carried 100 officers and
men.
The Sparrow Hawk and the Ardent
were OF the same specifications as the
Fortune The destroyers Tiperary and
Turbulent are not registered.
The Skagerak IL broad arm of the
North sea between NORWAY and Jut.
land. u Is $50 miles long and 50 wide.
Win Cattegat. the Sound and the
Great and Little Belts IL constitutes
me channel connecting the North and
the Baltic Seas.
COPENHAGEN. June Via Lon.
don $50 +. VI -t Delayed by Censorl
According 20 the Politiken. a Dan
ish steamer arrived today Thursday.
az FTiedrichshdvcn. which had wit.
messed battle in the North Sea The
steamer reports that yesterday WED
uesdayl afternoon i2U miles on Hans
tholm. lt was stopped by two British
torpedo boats 10 have its papers ~
amIued
At the same moment a large Ger.
man fleet appeared and the British
Wafsnips immediately prepared for aC-
ilou. The German fleet. which dp-
preached az fun speed. consisted ~
five large modern dreadnaurhts. eight
cruisers and twenty torpedo boats ana
Ie-trOyers
suddenly the Germans began firing
al .N "A
around the torpedo boat. without. hoN-
ever. hitting them
The British ships went westward.
pursued by the German fleet At :
o'clock tho Cannoradc was renew I'd
and continued until e o'clock In the
evening Two Ieppelin- were seen
going az fuil speed uorthwdrd 90 the
scene az the battle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03
Interned oermars Reio.o.

NORFOLK. Va. June 2-News Of
me reported victory OF The German
British fleet caused ioy aboard tho ir.
i'fntd German cruisers Eif.I Friedrich
ana me kronpriuz Wilhelm AZ the nayv
yard here today.
News ~ The battle. d. g. said. came
Tho German embassy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03

Following b. the text of the admiral
~ statement under date OF June /
During an enterprise directed
norihward our hiEh seas fleet on Nav
~ encountered the main part OF the
English fighting fleet which was con
-lderablN superior "a our forces Dur
lg the afternoon between Skagerak
and Horn Rit,al news of heavy en-
gagement developed which was sue
'eSsiul for IL and continued also dur
luz the night
In this engagement A. TAR as known
until now. We destroyed the large bat
l"ShiD War~Dlte. he battle cruisers
Queen Mary and lndefatieable. two ar
uored cruisers. apparently OF the
Achilles type. one small cruiser new
tagships OF me destrUyers Turbanan,.
Nestore and Alca~fer. a number OF tor
pedO destroyer, and one submarine
From observation which was free
and clear OF any objection. n was
stated that a large number OF British
Dattlcships suffered heavy damage
Tom the fire OF our ships and the
attacks Of our torpedo boat notilias
during an engagement which lasted
iurir. the entire day and an night
Among others OF the large British
hips. the sattleship Marlb0rough was
hit by a torpedo. This b. confirmed
by prisoners
"Several Of our ships rescued parts
VI The crews Of the sunken British
hips AmonC those rescued were only
40 survivors uf the Indefsfgable.
Among our losses was the small
cruiser Wi-ebtd"n. which was sunk by
British gun fire during the day en-.
taeement and his maIesfiy'- ship Pom
mern. which wa- sunk during the
nicht engagement by % British torpedo
boat
The tat. OF his maio-'iy's shin
trauenlob is a. yet undetermined and
there is a possibility that this boat has
r'rn lost together with number OF
.Irpedo boats which have not yet re-.
ported and whose tate Or unknown
The h2h seas fleet returned 20 i's
The Achillo- was cruiser Of H.
80 toa- $50 feet loug Her arua.
m'uf was six nlue.iuch guns. four
-"fenlreh guns. - three p0undrrs
tour msxIr-. one H. FOUNDER and
three torpedo tubes. She carried 7ui
officers and men. She Was built i1
1905 af cont of So 900 600
The Queen Mary Wa- battle
cruiser 81 1000 tons. 1-l feet lOug
'-lm 81 feet Her armament eight
l4luch guns o. f.iruu GUNS and three
torpedo fuhr She bad speed o'
u knots The Queen Mary carried
1000 oilrrr- and men.
Tho ba'fl. ,rl. 90 iHdsf8f-atI.
was 1850 tom. and Ha. -.I f.,f long
iDI armament ua. eight b-Ir.H gum.
Do iil.H gIr and three torpedo
tubes The lrftfaf.ratI. carried sH
officer and u'r She was .uUt al.
Ils Nar-p pI'' na "a dr.afulllH'
r' 81 HN tons. Ha. t-H farf lorr. "a
feaf beam and bad "a dr3l.hf lf 81
feet -l. carried t.-.. I-.rll gum.
Do aHIr'' .lr 't aufHIr craft
gums and 'urI torpedo fIbs. -ls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03

meth of
IN
th British hbatl
" the Achilles large
tina
British teps suffered
boa
the
the
sunkby
o is
the ddsrturnd Jun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03

nesday) and during the greater part
OF the night heavy cannonade was
heaEd from several points on the west
coast OF Jutland. Many windows were
broken here and people left their beds
10 ascertain the meaning OF the firing
AZ midnight a Zeppelin passed off
me coast. At IL this morning (ThurS-
day) a German destroyer appeared on
Noerre Lyngvig lightship with engine
trouble and unable At 3 o'clock in
the afternoon another German De.
stroyer arrived and left an hour later
Win the disabled de-trrrer- tt, NV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03
rHu wEArHER

WhsHrruror June Forecast.
Onto. Wrsreru FeursVfVaufa and wee
WirEiufa Partly cloudy end fnofa- Uu
saturday sunday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03
MONSTER FLEETS MEET IN NORTH
SEA OFF COAST Of JUTIAND IN
SEVERE: DAY AND NIGHT BATTLE
GREATEST BATTLE IN WORLDS HISTORY so FAR AS TO-
MAGE ENGAGED AND TONNAGE DESTROYED
WAS CoNCERNED-LoSSEs ENORMOUS

Both Sides Concede the Loss of Battle Cruisers
Destroyers and in Addition Both Claim to Have
Inflicted Heavier Damage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03
Has Dead and Wound.d.

LONDON, June . (s:55 p. MA
dispatch from Rotterdam from the
Reuters Telegram company reported
he tugboat Schelde entering the new
waterway win dead and wounded men
from the naval battle \ steam fravler
also was reported on the way 10 Ymui-
den with ffteen rescued Germans. in
cludlng three officers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03
BRITISH AND GERM ms IN GREATEST NAVAL
BATTLE IN HISTORY; LOSSES ARE ENORMOU
FOURTEEN BRITISH VESSELS AND AN EQUAL
NUMBER Of GERMAN CRAFT DESTROYED AND
THOUSANDS Of MEMBERS Of CREWS LOST

VESSELS
LIGHT CRUISERS AND DESTROYERS- CONFLICT AS TO NUMBER
DREADNAUGT CRUISERS QUEEN MARY AND
BILE ARE AMONG THOSE SNKBATTLESP TORPEDOED
DFATGABE OFTSE BUT TWOWERE
SAVED-ENORMOUS ACERTAINTY-DETAIS WITHHELD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03
I h e w e eath err

'artiy Cloudy and Cooler Saturday;
Sunday Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03

###****#*##x###########~
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-13
SPARKS FROM THE SCI"
WIRES
Def. over from last week.

Def; over from last week.)
Harry Cheney was rather un-
lucky few days ago by having
)ne of his young cows break he.
.eg.
Mrs. Aug. Sholaas wa; taker
very Ill Wednesday night with
4 stroke Of para ysis. Her many
friends hope for her speedy re
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gossman
John Gary, Mrs J. B. Emmons
and son Norvel, and Mrs Dar
Bennett were Lennon visitor
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brum e,
and Mrs. L. Amundson have
taten a coupe Of little girl
from the borne to bring up witt
their families.
Mrs. J. b Emmons and Mrs
Ne's eleven were callers at the
Sho aas home Saturday.
Mont Monroe snent Sunda,
afternoon at the Sholaas home.
Andrew Braa was a Lennon
vl4ltors Saturday and Sunday.
Norve Emmons went to Lem
non Sunday to start in schoo
Monday morning.
L. n. Myhre wa calling on hi.
nelghbors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Horr, OF
Lennon, spent Sunday on the
North Grand.
Some of the neighboring boy.
went to Mr.. Sholaas Monday ant
helped to put up his hay.
Ann Ceven spent Sunday a
the John Nickleson home.
Conrad Braa was a ca ler a
the eleven home Sunday.
Roy CT man and Harry Chene,
were callers on the Grand Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson wer,
visiting Sunday.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-13
03AvS SHv77O0 NIL NviN AVN
SIN3k1SIIH1A0v
III YNI0v7H LN3dS S1lnNlk MI
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Ha, p. Fudge arrive1
'atur'ay night and preached
sunday morning and evening ir
ne Baptist church. He is a mar
# pleasing persona ity and {
strong preacher. He preachee
,very night this week and next
sunday and evening. Some O.
he other churches are discontin,
uing their evening services dur
ing the reviva and assisting ir
the special effort. All the
:hurches in town are invited f.
10 the same. Let Lennon get
he most possible from this ser
;es of meetings.
Mr.. Isaac Neff and Miss Ids
Silverthorn Of White Butte were
visitors in Lennon Sunday anc
took in the evening revival ser
vice.
Rev. and Mrs C. H. Lerpet,
mOtored to Selma Thursda,
where Mr.. I,eorett preached a.
= meetinr held in the schoo
>ouSe. Miss Stone Sandstrnm
who is emn owed in the Arcade
,rcnrnanieA them on the triv
md had onnortun;+y for q shor-
visit with her folks.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hardy and
James Hardy were among the
r1anv HAYNES visitors here dur.
ing the fair.
Mrs. C ave and two daughters
Of Haynes. were guest at the
J. f. Curtis home in this city
during the fair.
Ms. Lew Kirk and returned
with Mrs. Kirkland Saturday an
will spend a week at the rancl
home near Seim.
Miss Nina Van Horn returne.
Monday from a combined bust
ness and pleasure trip to her ole
home at Buffalo.
Kenneth Kelly, of Aberdeen
who has been visiting Clarence
and James Desmond near Hayne:
was a fair visitor last week.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-13
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
left over from last week. J

left over from last week.
The coming of Evangelist la
7. Fudge, to commence meetings
n the Baptist church next Sun
'ay, wi be a splendid oppor-
unity for all the peop.e of Lem
mon and vicinity to take a step
Onward in the things of God.
'peclal bible readings and pray
,r meetings will be held or be-
'ievers and red hot salvation
meetings. for the unsaved This
your chance; be sure to take
It. Meetings every night next
week.
The pastor returned asst Sat-
.rday in fine spirits, from the
,reat Northwestern Bible Con-
erence in Minneapolis. 1t was
indeed time of great power-and
-efreshing. Speakers from diff
erent parts Of the world made
he pogram very intere sting and
he attendance was large.
During the fair the Baptist la
lies are observing Red Letter
.ay and the sma | red tags are
conspicuous on the streets. The
money received will be used in
improving the church property
H. A. Legett preached in the
White Butte church on Sunday
.he 9th in the absence of the
absence of the pastor. There
vas no evening service in the
lennon church.
The Baptist bible school ha.
about doubled in attendance
since its organization and indica
ions are for rapid growth thi.
al. Sessions at 9 a. m. Sun
lays. All are cordially invited
Rev. c. H. Ieggctt preached
asst Sunday at Selma, to a 'arg,
audience, in the school house a
hat place.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-13

Kin cub Tuesday afternoon.
They will meet next time with
Mrs. Ed Texley.
Miss Marguerite Saunder; who
has been spending her vacation
with her parents on the Ce3ar,
returned to Lennon Monday to
commence school.
Mrs. Claude A kire entertain
ed the Altar society Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Mccarthy of Fargo,
arrived here Wednesday for an
extended visit with Motschen-
bacher and Alkire family.
Mrs. VIM. Bauer called at Mr..
La Rue's pace Monday.
Mason Showers departed We'd
nesday for Minneapolis and wi /
take up his studies again this
winter.
Miss Ju ia Bremen went to
Lennon this week to attend
nigh school.
y. j. Grovum and family Mrs.
V. Motschenbacher and daugh-
Eers, Genevieve and Lillian, and
Mrs. John Mccarthy spent Sun
lay at the Harry Alkire home. f.,
Mrs E. w. Lathrope called at
Riverside Farm Thursday.
Dan Moore of Lennon and
several of his friends pa sed
through our neighborhool Sum
lay, hunting chickens.
Leo Motschenbacher and fami
y visited at the T. D. A.kice
p ace Sunday.
William, Joe and Herman Kurt
IRE home, aiding their father
With his grain stacking.
Eddie Clay was caller at
Riverside Farm Thursday.
Mrs. A. J. Clay was a business
visitor at Hettinger the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Y. Mot5chenbacher, ac-
:onpanied by Mrs. J. Mccarthy,
spent Saturday with the Grovum
ami y
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-13
SPARKS FROM TIE SEM
WIRES

Mrs. Earl Woodcock and chll-
dren from Cosi Springs spent sev
eral days visiting at the En-
mons home last week.
Chas. Bartel and John Mickel
son and family were Lennon
visitors Monday.
Miss eleven opened the Dab
schoo Mon@ay with hopes of {
successful term.
Mrs. Aug. Sholaas is slowly i'm
proving. We hope she will cair
more rapid y from now on.
Quite a number of the people
near and around Seim attender
he fair this year.
M. and Mrs. Mont. Monroe
from HAYNES. spent Sunday a.
he Sholaas home.
o. T O'son was a Lennon vi
tor Saturday.
r. Woodward is now working
or o. T. Olson.
Andrew Braa was a Lennon
visitor Thursday and Friday.
Norvel Emmons sncnt Satur
'av and Sunday at his home or
North Grand.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-13
SOITH FORK NEWS


neit over from IdSr Week-
Thresh.ag commenced this
WA in this vicinity.
Rev. Father Hal oran Of Het-
finger so4omnlzed mass IN the
church Of the Ho y Family on
Sunday. He informs US that
day. October lst, 10 dedicate the
the Bishop win be here on Sun
church. All are invited to be
present.
Viii in the act Of opening
the washing machine Nellie
Jameson was quite badly scal'
ed 1t seems the steam forced
the lid open. the boiling water
Ting in Miss jameson S face.
Miss Anna Cline, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Cora Kurt
returned from Mobridge on Sat
urdau of last weel. Miss Cline Is
proving very rapidly, and her
r. any friends are pleased
Til ie and Pessin Wa-fiel(
called at Riverside Farm Thurs,
day.
Mis- Genevieve MOtschenbach-
cr spent Monday at the Mosier
home.
Mrs. Claude Alkire and daugh-
ter c co. spent Tuesday with
her sister, Mrs. Harry A kire
Oliver Grovum j. holding
down the job of engineer this
season for Frank knopp.
VIM. Kurt visited with his
parents on Sunday Of last week
Lit g Alta Texlev is the guest
of Title and Josie Warfield this
week.
Eddie Clay ost a valuab G
horse this week. it having been
foundered on corn.
Genevieve Motschenbacher
called on Mrs. Leo Smith Thurs
day.
Mr.. F. c. Taylor passed thru
our neighborhood this week, rep
resenting the Watkins remedies.
Mrs. He en- Shackow and son,
Frank. Harry Jess and wife, Hen
rv Gaugler wife AMI daughter
Genevieve, c. S. Alkire, Joe
Motschen'ache b J. Grovum
and families, Father Halloran.
Jim Fitzpera q John Heaton and
Mr. Tracy were visitors at Riv-
erside Farm Sunday.
Oliver Grovum and Frank
Knopp called at Nicp Warfie DIS
place Tesday
Miss Bessie Jameson is assist.
ing Mrs. George Sch ong during
threshing.
Eddie Clay assisted Mr.. Hof
fine the latter part Of the week
Josie Warfield visited her sis
ter Mrs. Leo Smith, the fore
part Of the week.
Mr. VIM. Bauer was a busines,
visitor at Sioux Falls Thursday
Mason Showers called at v
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-13
BIDS WANTED :

Sealed bids for the erection OF
a farme school building in Pa.
ranta school district, No. S, will
be received by the clerk of the
schoo district, up to and includ
ing Sept. 16. 1916, All bids mus.
be accompanied by a certified
check in the sum of $3.50 ant
plainly marked on the outside O.
the envelope. sealed bid.)
Plans and specifications are t.
be seen at the home Of the rlerl
on Section l4-l30-93, North Da
kota.
E. NICKESON, C. ERIK
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-13

Mo. schenbache-s place Wednes.
day.
Father Hallo-an was around
Sunday, making the acquain-
tances Of severa famiiej be
longing TO lis parish.
Bertha Bremen and Laura
Mosier ca ed at Riverside Farm
Sunday.
Thomas Alkire and family visi
ted at the Bremen home Sun
day.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-13

NJ. Gen. Gilman has Just re
: grred from Rock Rapids where
har heeY tn attend the funera
o. NJ Henry Moon. Mr., Gil
mans brother who has spent
summers 81 the Gilman
z =.
Miss Jessie Sajrk has moved
to Lennon to attend school.
The Emmons Ahool has start
cd. Miss Anna Cleveland will
teach.
The chirk boy threshed at
Bea Saturday.
A great many of Flat Creek
peop e attended the fair in Lem
mon Friday. They al announce
the fair a great Improvement
over las. year.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-13
SOUTH FORK NEWS

A good number from this vi
cinity attended the fair in Lem
mon this week. Me danes Gro
vum and ]. Motschnnbacher wor
'irst and second prize on Gu
flowers. /,
Mrs. Jones and two little girl.
from near Bowman are guests
u the John Stevens home this
week.
Mrs. Loren Jennings enter
tanned the members of the Lar
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-13

Ralph C. Larabee Of Minneapo-
is, was Lennon visitor the
after part OF last week while
,ut here aookin. after the crops
IN his farm near Morristown.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-13
FLAT CREEK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gilman
spent Sunday at the Gilman
home.
Mrs. Donovan spent Sunday at
= "a home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-20

It is said that cancer is a rich mans disease That is good news to the newspaper men,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-20
THE GRAND JURY DID WELL

Tn commenting on the report of the grand Jury last evening. one of the business men ot the town said thai the inouisitors had made many splendid recommendations, among which he mentioned Che recommendation of public building for hetchl- han.
 Economy should be the password of our gov ernment-of any government for that mattef; vet our government is paying yearly thousands of dollars in rent that few thousand dollars investment would save. In our opinion the gov ernment could very well afford to deed the pres ent federal building to the town for school ana build another commodious building for all the federal offices. In fifteen or twenty years time the government would be re-embursed for the expenditure and at the same time would have benefited the town to the extent of splendid school building. That would be economy.
 Such waste of money as pointed out by the grand jury in the recommendation for public building. causes conservative business men to wonder why the government does not have men who would study ways and means to economlze in every part of the country. Of course these men would cost money to the taxpayers; but It is safe to say that it would not amount to over one percent of what they would save to the country. Besides the money would be spent where necessary. As it is now, the more pull you have the more the government will favor you. and generosity is thus dis tributed in spots Meanwhile, Ketchikan suffers because we have no pull.
 Or it may be that we have not pulled together. Which is it?
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-20
MUST CHARGE FOR SERVICE.
(Valdez Prspector.)

When you go to your grocer to buy sack of hour you do expect ask him throw in box of matches a salt do you? When you go to the baker to buy you do ask him to throw ill dozen dough- nuts cookies? What you want you buy and you pay go away satisfied with what you have actually paid for and nothing else.
 But all this changes when you go to newspaper office You give him ad and then ask him to throw many dollars worth of free advertisings your bill to- you place advertisement in the paper and then expect to receive the free for your generosity
 No branch of the business world is feeling the abnor rise in prices much the printer and publisher The of print paper has gone up by leaps and bounds until is not only question of cost but whether it be obtained at all. Now the columns paper is the publishers merchandise It costs him in material labor and overhead just the and probably little than tdoes the dealer in other staples his help is much highly paid Every time the pub fisher gives this white space away he depicting his stock of merchandise and jusi much money is going of his pocket He is in the shape the grocer or baker who gives away his wares.
 It is every publishers aim to make of his bus mess. No likes to lose money. To make money a man must charge more for his than he pays for them. with reasonable profit for overhead expenses and profit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mass at S:3o a. m; High Mass at 10:30 a. m; Sunday School at 2:3U p. m. Sunday Vespers at 7:3O D. m; Week Day Mass at g q. n.-Rev. Paul P. Kerns, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-20
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every first and third Tues day evening at p. m., at the Coun- cil Chambers. All women interest ed in the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend.-Sec. B. P. Dickinson, M. D.