davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20
HOLD ON, BOYS.

Hold on to virtue-it is above
all price to you, in all times and
places.
Hold on to your character. for
it is, and ever will be, your best.
wealth.
Hold on to your hand when you
are about to strike, steal or do
any improper act.
Hold on to the truth for 1t
: VIII serve you well, and do you
= good throughout eternity.
Hold on to your tongue, when
Z you are ready to swear, lie or
speak harsh or improper word.
Hold on to your temper when !
you are angry, excited or inE..
posed on, or others are angry !
: abaut YOU
Hold on to your heart when
evil persons seek your company
and invite you to join in their ,
games, mirth and revelry.
Hold oD to your good name at I
All times for II is much more val !
tnable tD you than gold, high .
I place or fashionable attire
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20
Russians Advancing.

London.-R Russian forces have cross
ed the Carpathian mountains into
Hungary. This report was cabled
here today from Petrograd by the cor
respondent of the Evening Star
This is the first time the Russians
have been over these mountains since
they were defeated by the Austro-
German forces year ago. After
marching for days, the Slavs are de.
clared to have entered the Hungarian
plains.
This swift Russian advance into
Hungary, which is presumed to be
from Bukowina, not only treatens the
great wheat growing section of the
Central empires, but also threatens
the Austrian line north of the noun
tains, the correspondent adds.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20
Bishop Keator Here,
Visiting His Brother

Bishop Frederick Keator, OF the do
cese of Olympia, Wash, whose home
is in Tacoma, and whose diocese en-
braces the western half OF the state
of Washington, is in the city, guest
at the home of his brother, E. b.
Keator, GOT Park street N. W.
Bishop Keator is on his way home
from the eastern portion OF the Unit
ed States, and embraced the oppor-
tunity III visit the family of his
brother + ~ Ftnd to enjoy the South
Dakota ozone, to which he is not al
together stranger, having visited
this section before.
Bishop Keator was ordained to the
priesthood about twenty-five years
ago, and ten years later was elevated
to the position of bishop--a position
for which he is admirably fitted by
scholastic attainments and spiritual
ity.
The pulpit of Trinity Episcopal
church was occupied by Bishop Kea-
tor Sunday morning fact which
came in the nature of surprise for
the congregation, the bishops pres
ence not having been previously an
nounced.
The bishop will again preach next
Sunday morning, and he will un-
doubtedly be greeted with another
large congregation, as was the case
last Sunday. Next week he will re-
turn to Washington.
The bishop is well known in Ma
sonic circles, having recently attend
ed the meeting of the Shriners in
Buffalo, N. Y.
At the service last Sunday morn
ing MI. Joseph Eastwood rendered a
tenor. solo, which was grestly appre-
ciated
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20
WATERFOWL, SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, 20,

taurants and other gathering places.
They asked that their names be with
held because of business interests.
Several Americans who desire to
go to Turkey an business have been
detained in Berlin for three weeks
while their credentials are closely
scrutinized, the Americans said. They
reported that the Balkan Express was
devoted almost exclusively to carry
ing military and that all civilians who
asked permission to go to Turkey
We're viewed with suspicion.
The German authorities have im-
posed more drastic legislation to curb
spies, they said. On entering Ger
many they were forced to strip and
submit to an examination with lemon
juice to prove that messages We're
not written on their skin with invis,
ible ink. The popular belief in Ber-
lin is that the spy regulations have
something to do with preparations
for another big naval battle possibly
late in July or August.
The New Workers said thet the
man in the street" with whom they
talked in Berlin has come to realize
that Germany can achieve no final
victory and will be satisfied with a
peace that brings a draw There is
much dissatisfaction over the food
situation, they said, the chief com,
plant being that the rich are suffer
ing less from the food shortage than
the poorer class. In the evening
wealthy Berliners crowd the first
class hotels for a substantial meal.
Dinner in the average Berlin hotel
costs about 50 and breakfast and
Luncheon about S1.25, the Americans
said, but some of the articles on the
menu card run very high. Even ir
moderate priced hotels peach, fol
instance. costs 35 cents, they report
ed.
Though the fields are full OF cattle
the authorities are urging that fisl
be eaten in order to preserve ths
meat supply against the possibility o
a long war. Potatoes and vegetables
they ssid, are being planted in ever,
vacant spot, even in the public park
and along the railroad tracks.
There has been no diminution Q
the anti-American feeling, they sale
Even the employees of the hotel sal
that Germany would have won th
war months ago had it not been e
American munitions. They said Oh
peace demonstration occurred {
Karlsruhe while they were in Berlil
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20

wing north of the Somme river. A
shower of gas bombs preceded the
attack, which was made at the point
where the British and French lines
unite. Indicating the violence of this
attack, it was stated the battle con
tinued all night.
On the British left wing, somme
front, the methodical advances have
menaced the German hold on the vii
lage of Pozieres, the local objective
of the present British attack.
There is some interest here in the
reports OF increased artillery activity
on the allied front north of Salonika.
A Rome dispatch recently forecasted
an offensive in the Balkans before
August
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20
German Chancellor
the Subject Of Severe
Criticism at Home
Much Opposition to Policy Of German
chanceIIor-May Return to
Submarine Warfare.

Lausanne, Switzerland. There is
reason to believe the German chan
cellor DR.. Won Bethman Hollweg, may
soon be forced to resign.
He is being attacked on all sides.
Radicals reproach him for made
quate food distribution.
Conservatives reproach him for
weakness in surrendering to the I'm
tied States on the submarine issue
and in refusing to declare definitely
whether or not he favors the annexa-
tions of Belgium and other conquered
territory.
The chancellor's replies are con-
sidered evasive and apparently satisfy
nobody.
1t is believed by many Germans
that Bethmann Hollweg lacks the nee
essary qualities for declaring Ger
many's foreign policies.
He never lived abroad long, and al
ways has been in the service of the
Prussian administration.
But what is worse, it is declared, is
that he does not understand human
nature and was deceived into believ-
ing that England would remain neu-
trail in hoping that the recent peace
proposals would be listened to by the
allies and in believing that America
would not oppose submarine warfare.
The chancellor's speeches have
failed to check these criticisms.
The speeches show a strong will
but are declared to lack the insight
and sure touch of practical man.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20
Business Men Plan
Extensive Auto Trips
in Course Of Summer
Suggested That sharpshooters BE
stational Along Boulevard to
Shoot Out Auto Lights.

Messrs. Morey. Schaller CoMey,.
Williamson and j. j.. Bennett, the
trade extension committee Of the Wa
tertown Chamber of Commerce, have
outlined a couple of automobile trips
forsthe business and professional men
of the city and others who may be
ablef TO participate
It is designed especially for the
wholesalers and manufacturers to inn
prove the opportunity to become bet
ter acquainted with the surrounding
communities. The retailers expect to
be oH in force, and the committee
extends a special invitation to the
professional men and such others as
may by able to join in the movement.
The first trip is scheduled fer July
26-next Wednesday 1t is planned
to Keave Watertown at O'Clock in
the morning for Kranzburg, the trip
to include Goodwin, Altamont, Moritz,
Gary and Candy, Mimi; thence on the
iCehiA Jo0fAiCS W w ultC, IflIOAlO
Brandt. Clear Lake, and Bemis, back
to Watertown
The second "trip is scheduled fol
Tuesday, August s, leaving this city
at in the morning and following
this route: Gardner, Wayerly, Troy
Strandhurg, Wilson, Revillo. Mariet
ia 6Minn.). Madison (Minn.), Nassau
(Minn.), Albee and Nilbank, where
the night will be spent
On the morning of August 9 the
| party will leave Milbank and take il
Twin Brooks, Marvin, Summit, Ort
ley, Waubay, Webster, Bristol, Brad
ley, Wallace, Florence and back il
| Watertown.
! This viii be the most extensiv,
trade extension trip undertaken by th,
business men Of Watertown. 1t will
inclIs three days of travel and visit
alton
Later it is planned to visit neigh
borhoods west and south.
II Villa has not sdccombed to hi
wounds, his attendants have probabl
kept the news Of probable war be
tween the United States and Mexic
from him for fear it would tickle hiI
1 to death -PuffaJn Lypav;ra,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20
Claims Germany is
Worrying About Turks

Rome. Germans are now worrying
over the possibility that Turkey may
desert the Teutonie powers while
they are under attack on all sides
and sue for peace. according to two
New York statesmen who arrived here
today from Berlin.
The two New Workers did not pro
fess to have any information from
German official sources, but detailed
the discussion heard in German res
of the War Department in mastering
the South Dakota National Guard
On calling this to the adjutant gem.
erals attention he was informed that
this work was under the direction Of
the Department Commander at Chi
cago. but that he would be conferred
with and the cause of the delay acs
.certained.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20
HALF OF GUARDS WANT
RELEASE, SAYS OFFICER

San Antonio, Texas. Half of
+ the national suardsmen on the
: border will attempt to obtain re-
8 lease through the dependent
relative" provision of the new
army order, according to an Of
' fcer of the southern department
= staff. He says the wholesale de
sire for release is the result Of.
: the present inactivity.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-20
OTHERS THOUGHTS.

Mexico is foolish to take US ON at a
time when we seem to need some one
fairly easy to practice on. - Minneap
oils journal.
Russia is about the only country al
war big enough to hold the captured
Austrians without embarrassment.
New York Telegraph.
Villa may be an ignorant bandit
but it's all working out just as he
planned that it should when he raided
Columbus, Charlestown News and
Courier
Men with whiskers appear to be
running into unnecessary trouble in
the United States as well as outside
QUE borders p Philadelphia Inquirer.
Former President Taft is actively
allied with the League to Enforce
Peace. II he had only had that work
ing in good order in 1912!--Los Ange-
les Times.
Man is creations masterpiece But
who says SO? Man. Gayarni
; . 1 & j. 4f
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24

marked S. 1OS2 4. N. 8; thence N. 11' 53' w.. 600 1t. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Area 2O.66l acres.
 Mammoth Nc. 2 Lode
 Beginning at Cor No. l, identical with Cor. No. of Mammoth No. 4 and Cor. No. 9 of Mammoth No. 6 lodes. whence U. S. l.. Nj. No. 20 bears N. 7e' 41' w., 1811.59 ft. dist; thence N 11' 53' D., 600 1t. to Cor. No. 9, identical with Cor. No. of Mammoth No. { lode; thence S. 67' 24' D.. 1500 1t. to Cor No. 8, not set on account of snow slides, witness corner bears IS. 11' 53' w., 90 1t. dist; thence, from true corner, S. 11' 53' w., 600 1t to Cor. No. 4, post marked s. 1032 4. M. 9; thence N. 67' 24' w.. 150O ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Area 20.301 acres.
 Mammoth No. Lode
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, identical with Cor. No. 1 of Mammoth No. and Cor. No. 1 of Mammoth No. lodes. whence U. S. L. M. No. 20 bears N. S7' 09' w.. 314.80 1t. dist; thence N. 7S' OF w., 1500 1t. to Cor. No. 2, post marked S. 1032. 9. M. 6; thence N. 11' 5S' D., 600 1t. to Cor. No. 8, post marked s 1032. N. G; thence S. 7S' OF D., 1500 ft. to Cor. No. {, identical with Cor. of Mammoth No, lode: thence S. 11' 53' w., 600 ft to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning Area 2O.661 acres.
 Total area embraced in this appli cation-S2.284 acres.
 Magnetic variation ct all corners S1' 15' East.
 The claims embraced in this survey are surrounded on all sides by un, known claims or ui.surveyed public lands.
 The notices of location Of the above described lode claims are of record in the office of the U. s. Commissioner and Ex-officio Recorder of the Juneau Recording Precinct. at Juneau. Alas. ka, in Book 14 of Lodes, the Mammoth No. lode at page 459. the Mammoth No. lode at page 460, and the Nam. moth Nos 6 and at page 46I there oL
 Any and all persons claiming ad. versely any portion of the above de- scribed premises are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alas ka. their adverse claim thcreagalnst, lod of the publication of this notice, under oath. during the sixty day per or within eight months thereafter, or they will be barred.
 c. B. WALKER, Register
 U. s. LAND OFFICE.
 Juneau. Alaska. Feb. 26, 1916.
 lt is hereby orCered that the fore going notice bo publi led for the stat
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24
FANS TOGET BUSY ON
 SEASON'SW WORK

The first practice of the prospect- i've Juneau base bah players was held yesterday on the grounds at Last Chance Basin and several of last years regulars were there for workout. Many of the newer play. CTS and some of the younger ones were out and the kids were kept busy chasing balls from the bats of the players
 In discussing the baseball situa- tion with Moose" Baxter, 1t was learned that enough regular players have settled in Juneau and are mak- ing their homes here to make a good team for the coming season.
 "If the Treadwell Management will agree to get in a team from the talent they have on hand, win or lose. we will do the same, and there are enough of the old good players here, boys who live here and make their homes here to get up a team that will make practically an equal contest between the two sides of the channel.
 Last year O great deal of the fric- ton was caused because they boys of the Juneau team were making their living from baseball and need ed the money. This caused friction between the two teams and also be- tween the players and the fans.
 This year the material that Is on hand in Juneau includes Fry, pitcher; King. catcher; Baxter, first base; Fossas, 3rd base, Leonard Hurlbutt, short stop; Cloudy. out field. and Martin, Mcknight and oth. CTS who are ail good players.
 'T have had enough experience in the baseball game to know that if team of the town boy5 Is brought together and get O little team work they can win games. and Treadwell. with the material there at present is in the same fix. Both teams have an equal chance and J think that if an arrangement of this kind "~-~ A-eN~ At WNNAA AANNN MlLu lNE general approval of the fans on both sides of the Channel.
 "One of the most ardent baseball fans of Juneau. and one who would not have anything to do with the game last year told me yesterday that team composed of town boys would get the solid backing of the business men and fans of the city if they never won game. while team Of imported players wouldn't get the support if they won every game" he said.
 It is probable meeting will be called this week of the business men and fans to discuss the baseball sit nation and see what can be done As Moose" expresses himself, 'Tfl enough Of the business men want baseball we will get up team. We iont need a manager or any money ! All we need is the assurance of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24
NOTICE
Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
 Div. No. 1.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Mary
 D. Bergmann. Deceased.

In the Matter of the Estate Of Mary E. Bergman, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been by the United States Commissioner and Pro- bate Judge, oC the above entitled court, by order duly made and en- tered, appointed administrator of the estate of Mary E. Bergman. deceas- ed. all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them with the proper vouch- CTS in legal form within six months from the date of this notice to the at his office at the First National Bank at Juneau, Alaska. Dated this 18th day of April, 1916.
 JOHN RICK.
 Administrator. First publication April 17-16.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24
AMERICAN TO DIG
 FOR CARS GOLD;
 FORMER DAWSON MAN

Henry Mace Payne. an American, formerly professor of mining in the school of mining of West Virginia. and now one of the principle consult ing engineers employed by the Rus sian government, Is in Chicago at the Kaiseroff Hotel. enroute West to purchase SS.OOO.OOO worth of gold mining machinery to be used by of. dcial Russia in digging out of the vast siberian fields of gold the bil- lions of tho precious metal Russia and England will need to pay for the war, says the Chicago Herald.
 For more than year Professor Payne has been in Siberia. where he went from Dawson. Yukon Territory.
 Russia controls all the gold fields in Siberia" he said last night. "They are by far the richest ln the world and extend for more than 400 miles along the Lena River. Heretofore the gold has been mined by hand. Convict labor will now be supplanted by the most modern machinery, and Russia expects within the next few years Co take enough gold out of Siberia to pay for all the billions the war has cost that country. and to aid England also in paying her debt
 "So rich is the field that not a single cubic yard of gravel has been known to yield $500 in free gold. There are vast stretches that will average $500 to the cubic yard. and the lowest value ever obtained has been s750 a cubic yard. Recently a nugget-the second largest in the found that weighed near y eighteen pounds"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24
aIn show at pouuIas

"The House Of Q Thousand Can' dies" was the Easter attraction at the Douglas Orpheum and will be
 given again tonight The film IS an
 adoption of Meredith Nicholson's great novel. This play is one of the
 best surprise" stories ever screened. The plot revolves about an eccentric old squire who takes unusual means of forcing his grandson to marry the girl he wishes him to. The old man "dies" in the early part Of the story but in the last scene reappears hale and hearty. How this occurs Is very cleverly explained in the five reels
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24
FATHER ARRIVES TO
 VISIT 3. L. THANE

J.E. Thane. father Of B. l.. Thane, of the Alaska Gastineau Company, arrived fiom the south Saturday night on the Dolphin and will be @ guest at the home of NIT. and Mrs Thane for the summer He was accompa- nied North by Mrs. J. R. Whipple, formerly of Thane, and @ sister Of B. L. Thane. She will also remain here during the summer as a guest at the Thane home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24
New slII at Douolas LyrIo

The Sunday offering at the Lyric was an unusual one. Besides good reel plays. Messrs. Furniss and Brick son gave @ cornet and trombone duet
 Tonight the bill changes at the Lyric and Douglas and Treadwe'l people will be given O splendid op- portunity to laugh. Are You Ma son?' is one big scream with big accent. It played for three days at the Juneau Dream and turned them away each of the seven perform ances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24

backing of the fans and some kind of on arrangement to got the fence of the field repaired The players will do the rest"
 Frank Healey who played second base last year. is expecting to re- turn to Juneau within a short time and to make his future home here. He may not get here in time to play ball however.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24
eIIy Reeves at orpheum

Billy Reeves headed the Sunday night bnl at the Orpheum last night. To many he compares favorably with Charlie Chaplin. Reeves open- ing last night was "Just Like Kids" Following SO closely on the heels of Chaplin splendid opportunity was given to compare the two comedians. There are other good things on the Orpheums bin which will be repeat ed tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24
MOVIE DRAMA lN JUNEAU
 And Elsewhere
oeneraI FIIoksr Now0
arhe commandIno oflIeer'

As pretty play as was ever seen on Juneau screen was "The Com manding Officer" at tho Dream last night. The company is an excellent one. the subject absorbing and the scenes natural and finely executed Alice Doyey possesses great Quai- ties as an actress and she displayed them fully In this play. Her sup port is excellent. Ford Sterling In a two-reel Keystone started the pro gram last night off properly The same bill Is on tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24
sr. MARK,s oAY ToMoRRow

Tomorrow being St Marks Day. there will be a celebration at Trin- ity church at a. m., in the Chapel Evening prayer at o'clock until further notice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24
cominq Attractlon8

The Devil" with Bessie Barris- cale featured. comes to the Dream tomorrow night and the orpheum will have "The House of Thou sand Candles" as It's offering tomor- row night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24

Theda Bara. Pearl White and Mar guerite Clark are the stars to date for the Motion Picture Campaign for the Actors Fund of America. Miss Bara gave a personal check for $2O0 to the fund and the other two S10O each
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24

ALICE M. JoRDIsoN. teacher of mandolin. guitar and banjo. Studio 8 and 6. earside Building. t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24

Rex Beachs novels. "The Iron Trail" and "The Barrier" are now being filmed in California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24

Mabel Normand is returning to California after a rest in the east. She will begin work immediately with Ince.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-24

The Empire Is a producer of print Ing that will escape the waste basket