davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29

................. 1.26O.16S1l ................. 1S14.62S41
 Classified Advertisements
 MONEY LOANED
 on personal property. diamonds. jew elry. notes and bonds. All business strictly confidential. J. Plant. broker and jewelr, Front St. S-1-tf SEWING MACHINES. needles. oils and repairs at I. sharicks 5-15-tf
 NooMs FOR RENT
 CLEAN. Well yenu.e,ed roomo tn, pest Juneau. 26c. 26c. and sOc. at tue CertrEl Roomiug HnUs'. Front Street If ROOM FOR RENT-il4 MaInt st tt FOR RENT Newly mrniuhod housekeeping rooms $500 and s1O.Oo per month. seaview apartments. i-19-t
 FURNISHED ROOMS
 FOR RENT Furnished. sleepIng and Housekeeping rooms Inquire ss5 Franklin. tf.
 
 IF YOU WANT to sleep in clean, sanitary room and eat a fine home. cooked meal. call at Bay View Hotel. formerly St. George Hotel. 4-l7-tf HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT - six-room furnished house. Fine view, freshly decorated. Inquire Mrs Montgomery Davis, 9th street. 5-22-tf FOR RENT. 2 and S.room furnished housekeeping suites; reasonable. "The cozy corner of Juneau" Cliff Apart. ments. near Court House. 2-l-1m. FOR RENT-i.room housekeeping apartment with bath also Broom housekeeping apartment, both fur nlshed. Sans Souci, Douglas 5-2.im FOR RENT - Furnished S.room apartment. steam heat and fire place, phone 22O. 5-24-tf
 wANTEO-MISceIIaoeOus
 Highest prices paid for all kinds Of junk. Copper. brass. lead, zinc, rub Der. rags. bags, and scrap iron. ALASKA JUNK CO.,, Juneau. Alaska Experienced solicitor and collec- tor desires position. Well acquaint. ed with city and can furnish bond if necessary Add. Box 11S. 5-26.6t SEWING WANTED. or position in store. Apply Empire. 24-tf
 RUSSIAN BATHS
 RUSSIAN STEAM BATHS open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 9 to 12 D. m. Hillside above Alaskan hotel. 52O-1m wANTED-BarOer, call Arctic Bar Der shop. i6.tf
 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC l. George Meyers. will not be re-. sponsible for any debt incurred in my name unless personally author ized or with my signature attached
 GEO. MEYERS. Douglas, Alaska, May 2Oth. Inn B. A Mil eite; and on the South and West by Gastineau Channel, according to the plat O. survey Tn all instances where claims are not referred to as being adjolned on one or more sides by other claims. the same are adjoined by vacant and unoccupied public land. ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD
 MINING COMPANY
 By P R. Bradley,
 Agent and Attorney In Fact. U. S. Land Office. Juneau. Alaska,
 May IS. 1916.
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period of sixty (60) days in the Alaska Daily Empire, a newspaper of general circulation, published at Juneau. Alaska, a news. paper which is hereby designated as the newspaper nearest the claims above described.
 c. B. WALKER.
 Register First Publication. May 10. 1916. Last Publication. July 19, 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29

As we understand it, no particular significance is to be attached to the that the Chicago prepared ness committee has recommended June g. the birthday of Jefferson Davis as the date for national dem onstratlon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29

to Cor No. 9, 5o1.5s
 feet to Cor No. 8. Thence S. 6S' 59' E.
 149S.65 feet to Cor Thence S. 1s' 4F E.
 5O1.5S feet to Cor.
 No. l, the place O.
 beginning. Total area, acres..... 1s.li' Area Excludec: Conflict with Sur. No
 S68, Democrat lode. O.l5o Total area exluded.... O.loe
 Net area claimed
 acres .............. A4'VS1 The Row lode is adjoined on the North by Sur. No. S6S. Democrat lode; on the East by Sur No. 9S2 A L lode; on the South by Sur No 982 A, M lode and the Tow lode of this survey; according to the plat of survey.
 K Mill Site, Survey No. 1Oo7-B- Beginning at Cor. No.
 l, whence Cor. No. 9.
 Tow lode of this sur
 vey bears N. 20' 0F
 21" W. 2O,11S.S6 feet. Thence S. 4s' 4S' E.
 466.69 feet, to Cor,
 No. 2. Thence S. 46o 94 M.
 454.S5 feet to Cor. Thence @ N. 45' 5s' W.
 6S.SS feet to Cor. Thence N. 5s' OO' w. 1SS.59 feet to Cor. Thence D N. 5s. 1s' 4O~ W. 55.54 feet to Cor Thence N. 4s' 5O W.
 2151s feet to Cor. Thence N. 4s' 1s' 10" D. 465.S6 feet to Cor
 No. l, the place Of
 beginning Total area, acres ... 4.9lS Area Excluded: Conflict with Sur. No. 72 B, Belvedere NH Site .............. O.OO5 Total area excluded... COOS
 Net area claimed, acres, ..-........,.. 4.Slo The K Mill Site is adjoined on the Northwest by Sur No. 70 B, Belvedere Mill Site and on the Southwest by Gastineau Channel, ac. cording to the plat of survey. U Mill Site. Survey No. l0O7 B. Beginning at Cor. No.
 l, whence Cor. No.
 2, Tow lode, Of this
 survey bears N. 46'
 49' O9" E. 994739 Thence S. s2' sO W.
 4O.O1 feet to Cor Thence N. ss' O5' 40"
 w. 12S.49 feet to Cor. Thence S. 51' 5F k.
 113.O1 feet to Cor
 No. l. the place of
 beginning. Total area, acres.... O.O62 Net area caimed,
 acres ............. O.Obz The U Mil Site is adjoined on the North by Sur. No 9S2 B, A. millsite: on the East and South by Sur. No. 9S2 B, l. mill site; and on the West by Gastineau Channel according to the plat of survey x Mill site. Survey No. lOO7 B. Beginning at Cor. No.
 1. whence Cor. No. 9. Tow lode. of this sur
 vey bears N 52' 39'
 26" E. S9O2.S5 feet; Thence N. 51' 5S' W.
 7l4.4O feet to Cor. Thence S. S2' 5s' ".
 SO5.S4 feet to Cor.
 No. 8, Thence N. 51' 56 30"
 W. 295.62 feet to Cor
 No. 4, Thence S. 38' 12' W.
 S5O8O feet to Cor. Thence ' N. 4s' 2O' W.
 S1.s5 feet to Cor.
 No. 6. Thence N. 48' O1' E.
 42.54 feet to Cor.
  Thence N. 4s. 4s' w.
 72.sS feet to Cor.
 No. 8. Thence S. 44' or ".
 3S.21 feet to Cor. Thence NU N. 4s' 2o' W.
 93.6S feet to Cor Thence N. sO' 4O' P.
 91s.1s feet to Cor Thence s. s5. 15' E.
 769.S1 feet to Cor.
 No. l, the place of
 beginning. Total area, acres . 4.27
 Net area claimed,
 acres .......... 4.28 The \ Mill site is adjoined on tn North by Sur. No z. Juneau Town site and on the South by Sur. Nc 9S2 B, II and P mill sites, accordin to the plat of survey.
 z Mill Site, Survey No 1O07-B Beginning at Cor. No.
 1. whence Cor. No. 2.
 Tow lode. of this
 survey, bears N. 50'
 05' 46" F. 9926.9S
 feet; Thence S. s8' 1O W.
 2143 feet to Cor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-29

The 2 mill site is adjoined on the North by Sur. No 9s2 B, c. Mn Site; on the East by Sur No. 9s2
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
MALARIA IN
n. D. RANKS
Fifty Boys of the First, 16
Being From Grand Forks,
in Hospital.

Private letters to friends here from
several Grand Forks boys with the
first regiment on the border indicates
the fact that an epidemic or. malaria
is rife among the North Dakota CON-
tingent.
Rainy weather and low camp quar-
ters are indicated as the cause. Prep
arations for their removal to a bet
ter location have started and by this
time are probably completed.
Fifty Of the boys of the regiment.
fifteen of them being from Grand
Forks and one from the east side, are
suffering from the disease. Just how
serious the condition is remains to
be learned. The names of the sick
men. with the exception Of George
Bobich Of the east side, are not
known.
The invalids have been taken to
Llano Grande, where they are being
cared for in the field hospital.
The letters indicate that the epi-
demic is under control as a result Of
the transfer to more sanitary quar-
ters. and that the sick men soon will
be able to take their places in the
ranks.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
QUOTATIONS
invite SHIPPERS
Seventy Cars. Of Live Stock
shippsd To-day to South
St. Paul.

Seventy carloads of live stock.
destined for the South St. Paul mar
ket. were shipped in two sections over
the Great Northern today. All were
collected at different points on the
Dakota division east Of Devils Lake.
The shipment Is said to be not un-
usual for this time of the year.
Shippers generally throughout the
division plan to get their cars start
ed Saturday. which brings them to
market Sunday evening. SO stock
may have plenty Of rest and care to
bring them in condition for the top
Of the market Monday. A STEADY
traflc in live stock is taking place.
due to the upward tendency of the
market, which is the highest in years.
The shipment is interesting to local
people and the promoters OF the
Northern Packing company as indi-
eating the enormous traffic which will
be diverted to the uses of the local
company as soon as it is in shape to
care for it.
Twenty car loads Of potatoes also
went forward today from points on
the Dakota division,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
THE BAY STATE
GOES ASHORE
EARLY TODAY
Eastern Steamship Corpora
TONS Steamer Aground
in Fog.
$50 PASSENGERS
ARE TAKEN OFF
Lightship Was Taken Away
for Repairs Three
Days Ago.
$50 PASSENGERS
ARE TAKEN OFF

Portland, Maine. Sept. 2s.-The
Eastern Steamship Corporations
steamer. Bay State" bound from
Boston to Portland. went ashore on
Halycomb Rock just off the tip Of
Cape Elizabeth during a heavy fog
early today. One hundred fifty pas
sengers We're taken off in life boats
and dories. The steamer lays high
and dry in dangerous positiob.
AS contributing cause with the
fog. passengers mentioned the alb
sence of the Cape Elizabeth light ship.
which was removed for repairs three
days ago. and replaced by a buoy. In
dications are that the steamer will
be broken up, as the wind and sea are
increasing.
The BAY state" left Boston last
night on regular trip to Portland
under command of Captain Strout.
The steamer has been in service for
many years She registers 1,555 tons
net and is 2s1 feet long, with AZ
foot beam and Is feet in depth. Her
home port is Boston.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
TRADE UNIONS
TODAY VOTING
ON BIG STRIKE
To Decide Whether or Not
to Ratify Call for Gener-
al Walkout.
BIGGEST TIEUP IN
COUNTRY IMMINENT
No Such Action Ever Has
Been Taken by Laborers
Heretofore.

New York, Sept. 23.-Trade unions
in this and Westchester county today
began a vote on the question of ratify-
ing the action of eighty delegates who
yesterday called for "a general sus-
pension Of work" next Wednesday
morning. Labor chiefs appealed to
union wage earners to stay at home
until the traction companies make it
possible for them to ride in street
cars without offense to their union
allegiance. 1t was asserted that no
such action heretofore has been taken
by trades unions of this country, nor
has strike involving so many trades
ever been called.
Its maximum effect would be to
call from work 100000 men and
women.
Leaders of the movement refrain
from calling it a sympathetic strike.
They declare that many of the unions
already voted to ratify their recon-
mendation and any union man who
does not quit work Wednesday will
be denounced as a traitor.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
TO MEET falling
OFF IN TONNAGE
Entente to Take Stringent
Measures to Protect
Shipping.

London. Sept. 23.-The continued
depletion of the worlds supply of ton
mage as result Of the operations Of
the submarines Of the Central powers
will be fet by an increase in stringent
measures by which the Entente Allies
design to control shipping. SO as to
insure its being used to the best ad-
vantage Of the allies and prevent it
even indirectly aiding their opponents,
according to statement made to The
Associated Press today by Lord Rob-
ert Cecil. minister of war trade.
Lord Robert admitted that even the
present rate Of destruction. without
sumption OF unrestricted submarine
warfare. meant a serious loss to the
worlds tonnage and that consequently
II could not be expected that British
coal or other British facilities should
be expended on ships carrying goods
to blackl.sted firms. The Entente AL
lies will increase their shipping meas
ures. which already are proving val
liable, in making the best use OF avail
able tonnage in proportion as the Ger
mans succeed in destroying merchant
ships.
The minister of war trade said that
as matter Of course the Entente AL
lies would be favored. as regards the
use OF tonnage, and that neutrals en-
gagged in Entente Allied trade would
be given the next consideration. Neu-
trails suspected of unneutral acts. he
added, would not enjoy the usual ia
cilities.
Lord Robert said that the answer
OF Great Britain to the American
governments protest against the
seiSure OF malls would be. sent to
Washington almost Immediately and
that the reply to the American pro-
test with regard to the blacklist Inn
nosed by the Entente Allies would fol-
low shortly.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
ON
TAG DAY NAMED
Associated Charities Furth-
ers Plans for Annual Event
-
on Next Monday.

At a meeting of the executives Of
the Associated Charities Of Grand
Forks, complete arrangements were
made for the annual tag day. which
will be held next Thursday. The COM
mittees to be in charge of the event
were named and are as follows: Conn
mittee on tag day, Mrs. Robert Green,
Mrs. Tracy Bangs. Mrs. F. F. Stokes:
committee on tags, Mrs. A. P. Clifford:
committee on boxes, Mrs. r. S. Kim
nan.
The headquarters for the tag dis
tributors will be at the McGrath
pharmacy on North Third street, and
Mrs. Tracy Bangs will be in charge.
The names of the ladies Of the city
who will distribute the tags will be.
announced in the near future.
The purpose of the tag day will be
to obtain funds to carry on the work
Of the Associated Charities during the
coming year. Because Of the excel-
lent work which has been done by
this organization. it is expected that
large amount of money will be se-
cured.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
FRENCH MAKE
GAINS NEAR
THAT POINT
Capture One Small Fortified
Place and Some
Trenches.
RAIDING ATTACKS
ARE BEING MADE
They Commonly Precede
Big Drive-Airmen
Are Active.
RAIDING ATTACKS
ARE BEING MADE

London, Sept. 23.-The
Franco-British forces on the
Somme apparently are pre-
pairing to close their grip on
Combles, the important
town on the Albert Peronne
railroad, six miles northwest
of Peronne, which has been
virtually pocketed by the al
lies.
Last night the French re-
ported the capture of a small
fortified position and some
trenches close to Combles,
and today it was announced
that the French patrol pene-
trated nearer the edge of the
town. These raiding opera
tions commonly preclude an
attack.
The artillery was active
on the French front south of
the Somme, probably in
preparation for further as
saults.
Airmen of the British and
French section of the line
are busy. The French yes
terday took part in Sc raids,
and four German machines
were shot down.
British naval aeroplanes
raided an important German
aviation station in Belgium,
inflicting damage on the
aeroplanes at St. Denis Wes-
trem.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
Swimming Pool is
Nearing Completion
-Four Concrete Walls Have Been Fin.
ished-Win Be Ready for Csc
Next Summer.

That the Riverside park swimming
pool will be completed before the
warm weather next summer is now
assured. The concrete walls have
been completed, steps have been con-
structed and only the cement bottom
and the piping remains to be finished.
The tank is over 100 feet long and
rs feet wide. 1t is deep in one end
and shallow in the other. making an
excellent and safe swimming pool.
1t was expected that the tank
would be completed last August, but
inclement weather conditions prevent
ed the work from progressing as rap
idly as had been anticipated.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
SCANDINAVIAN
COUNTRIES ARE
UNITED D|NPLAN.
Conference at Christiania
Results in Strong Neu-
trality Policy.
TO WORK TOGETHER
TO DEFEND RIGHTS
Blows Aimed at Rights Of
Neutrals Are Thorough
ly Investigated.
TO WORK TOGETHER
TO DEFEND RIGHTS

London. Sept. 23.-The Chris-
tiana conference of representatives
Of the Norwegian, Swedish and
Danish governments resulted in tho
further development of a plan of
cooperation during the war In mat.
ters affecting the foreign affairs OF
the three nations. A statement Is
sued through the Danish foreign Of
fee last night declares that tho
three countries are unanimous for
the maintenance of neutrality dur.
ing the war. The blows aimed at
the rights of neutrals were subject.
cd to searching investigation
which resulted in an accord" for
bringing wide collaboration among
the three countries. 1t also was
agreed that the three countries, by
themselves or in common with 9th.
er neutrals. cannot take the initiA.
tive in mediation between tho
bclligerents.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
WILSON GIVES
ADDRESS TODAY
Urges Better Understanding
Between Capital and
... Labor.

Long Branch. y. j.. Sept. 23.-Ad-
dressing a delegation of New Jersey
business men, President Wilson said:
Il do not regard the principle of
the eight-hour day as arbitrable.
made that plain at the beginning of
the. railroad conferences"
] He declared that labor is mot a
commodity but form of co-opera-
ton He urged the necessity Of a
better understanding between capital
and la bor.
1T would be intolerab BILE il the
commerce Of the country should be
held up" He said the danger in the
situation was that the people of tho
nation were not represented"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
COAT THIEF TAKEN
BEFORE M'l0UGHL|N
Pleads Guilty to Charge and is Fined
$1O-Gcorge Morgan Issued
Complaint.

Charged with stealing a mackinaw
the Hansen garage. Harry Simpson.
claiming to come from Iowa. was
taken before Justice Of the Peace
Phil Mclaughlin today. where he
pleaded guilty to the charge and hne
of $40 was imposed.
Simpson. it is alleged. entered tho
Hansen garage with a friend who had
brought him to the city in car, and
stock room, is claimed to have made
away with the garment. He was ap.
pretended by the local police a short
time later near the DeMers avenue
bridge. When placed under arrest.
he claimed he had purchased the coat
from another man.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
.M'CALLEY WAS
HEARD BY MANY

A large audience heard Charles
Riley McCalley upon his appearance
at the auditorium Of the new St.
Mary's auditorium. and were delight
fully entertained by him in droll
readings violin selections, limitations,
humorous sayings. and his accom-
plished assistant, Allen F. Fulford, at
the piano. Being of an original ma
ture, the entertainment was highly
enjoyed by the audience.
Mr.. McCalley stated that in all his
years of PUBLIC work. he had never
played in any building whore the
acoustics could be compared with
that Of St. Marys cathedral.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
INSTITUTE
ELECTS OFFICERS

ing % an iaadr.ss nv hv pan, % NJ Wsrhurr
OF the federal reserve board. the con-
vention Of the American Institute Of
bankinp elected the following ofIicers
here Yesterday, President, e. g. Nc
William. OF Los Angeles, California.
Vice president, H. ]. Proctor, Of
Richmond. Virginia.
Executive Council members: WI.
liam A.. Nichert. Philadelphia; c. A.
Cheney, Kansas City: Jalnes RAttray.
Buffalo. and George r. Kane. Hart
1nrd- Conn, .g
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
CANADIAN RAILWAY
MEN LEAVE MEETING

Winnipeg. Man.. Sept. 2s.-The rep
resentatives of thS Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen who have been ne
gotiating with the railroad officials
OF western Canada. but who have been
unable to agree with them on sched-
ule. left for their homes yesterday.
A vote will then be taken by the order
on the advisability of a strike. The
brotherhood representatives came all
the way from Montreal to Vancouver.
1t Is said their demands were intend.
ed to bring the Canadian roads into
line with the conditions now obtain-
ing in the United States.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
MISSION BOARD
SPENDS MORE

Boston. Sept. 23.-Additional ex-
pense involved in the protection Of
missionaries in Turkey, whose stations
had been closed or occupied by the
military and the increased cost of liv-
ing in missionary countries, was
largely responsible for the increase Of
100000 in the expenditures during
the year ending August 81. Of the
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions, according to the re-
port of the treasurer. which was made
public today. The report shows re-
ceipts of s1.207,126 and expenditures
Of $1,2O6,2O9.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
BIG COPPER
ORDER GIVEN
Foreign Interests Place Re-
quest for 100000
Tons.

New York. N. T., Sept. 2s.-Ac-
cording to the trade report Of the
financial district big foreign order
of copper, aggregating 100000 tons,
has been placed by foreign interests
in this country. The contract is said
to be unprecedented in the history Of
the trade. The total amount involved
In this transaction is said to be $125,-
100000. 1t will be delivered the first
six months in 1917
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
PROGRESSIVE TOURS
FOR THE DEMOCRATS

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Judge Albert d.
Nortoni of st. Louis. formerly a pl o.
eEessive party leader in Missouri, left
Chicago last night for months
speaking trip through the west in be-
half of Wilson and Marshall.
Mrs. Florence Finch Kelly of New
York has been appointed by western
democratic headquarters to take
charge of the woman's organization
work for Wilson and Marshall in Kan
sas She will make her headquarters
at Lawrence, Kas.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
Patrol Raids.

London, Sept. 23.-"On the Struma
front our patrols successfully raided
enemy trenches in the neighborhood
of Kamarpan. causing casualties. -
says the Official report today regard
Our naval aircraft bombarded an
enemy transport near Drama. appar-
emily with; good results. On the Doiran
front. we raided enemy trenches at
three points"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
MEACHERS EALL.

Mason City. Ia. Sept. 33.-Two
hundred persons were dropped In .
heap today when q set Of temporary
bieachers collapsed during the taking
iously injured.
Tho men In the group were Iowa
Masons gathered here tor . meeting
Of the Mystic Shrine
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
SCHOONER BURNS;
ALL ON BOARD LOST

San Diego. CAL. Sept. 23.-News Of
the destruction by fire on the upper
waters of the Gulf of California of
the auxiliary schooner Panama with
the loss Of all on board. including
Captain Frank Pasqual, his wife; En-
gineer Charles Leddick and three
American seamen was brought here
Yesterday by Captain E. A. Blair of
the schooner Freda. The burned
hulk was discovered by a Mexican
fishing boat between Tiburon Island
and Santa Rosalia.
According to Blair's information.
the fire started from the explosion of
the gasoline cooking stove and all on
board were drowned when the flames
forced them to jump overheard.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
Raid in Africa,

Lisbon, via Paris. Sept. 23.-An ex-
tensive invasion of German East
Africa by Portuguese troops is off,
cially reported. After the passage Of
the Rovuma river our columns ad-
vanced eight miles and occupied
Miobo." the report says. THE left
column seized Katibus and the Ger
man barracks, and then proceeded
toward Nacoas.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
TOWING COMPANY
ASKS FOR $25, 900

Savannah. Ga. Sept 23.-The Dam
ish bark Alexander Lawrence was
libelled here yesterday by the Pro-
pe'lor Tow boat company and the
Savannah Towing and Wreckage COM
pany, which asked $4,000 for saving
the bark when, 1t is claimed. she ran
aground on September 10, while out
hound from Savannah for Scandinavia
an ports. The vessel and cargo were
valued at 100000.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
Germans Claim Success.

Berlin. Sept. %, via London
North of the River Somme. the bat
tie between the Anglo-French forces
and the troops commanded by Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria was re-
sumed yesterday. The French at
tackled the Combles-Rancourt line,
and the British attempted to advance
near Courcelette but neither force
gained any success. it was officially
stated.
The Germans repulsed the Russian
and Rumanian troop in Dobrudja on
one flank near the Danube and an
other southwest Of Toprai Sari,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
French Aviator Busy.

Paris, Sept. 23.-Flying 100 miles
beyond the German border. Flight
Warrant Oficer Baron last night bonn
barded the important works Of Lud-
wigshafen in Palatinate on the
Rhine, and Mannheim, across the
river The bombardment caused a
large fire and several explosions at
Mannheim are officially reported.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
MELVILLE BANK
IS BURGLARIZED

Darlington. N. D., Sept. 23.-The
Bank OF Melville, at Melville, this
county. was robbed by ye9gmen
during the night. $4,000 being OBJ
tained. They loft no clue. The
safe was found entirely wrecked
when the hank was opened this
morning,