davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Ninth-Inning Rally by Brooklyn
National Leaguers Falls
Short by One Run.
ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS
BELOW LAST YEARS MARK
36,117 Fans Pay $76,4S9.50 to Enter
Field, Of Which Sum Players
Get SAL, 30430.

BOSTON. October 1.-THE
wellnigh perfect base ball ma
chine of the Boston American
League Club triumphed over the
Brooklyn Nationals here this aft
ernoon, 6 to 5, in the first game Of
the world series, but marred ITS
victory by skidding badly in the
final inning. For full eight in
nings the thirty-odd thousand
loyal Supporters OF the Red Sox sat
back with a complacent air OF
satisfaction upon their features
while the junior league cham
pions roamed through their Ma
tional League rivals to lead OF 3
to |.
With the game apparently pack
ed away in their bat bag, the Car
rigan clan began to wabble, led
by Pitcher Ernie Shore, and be-
fore the last Brooklyn batter had
been retired the Superbas had
amassed four TALES and appeared
upon the verge of wrestling the
initial game away from the
American Leaguers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Anxious About Bremen.

There were rumors. without apparent
basis, that the German merchant SUBJ
marine Bremen, long overdue, might be
expected in the wake of the warship
Some naval officers expressed the
opinion that the fighter had escorted
the Bremen across the ocean, and
others that she was searching for the
merchant ship. The first question -ked
by Capt. Rose when motor boat came
alongside was, Have you heard from
Bremen"
When he was told that there vas no
news of the missing craft his face be-
came grave but he made no comment
To the naval men Sererally the most
interesting fact disclosed by Capt Rose
was that he had been NJ sea seventeen
days and sun had provisions for three
months. abundant fuel and needed no
repairs. Not SO much as a bottle of
water was taken aboard and the ship
was spiel: and span.
The U-5% was frs: sighted from
land at :i5 o'clock this afternoon as
she WAS entering the inner harbor, es-
corted by the United states subna-
/ riue D.. The American had been
outside for maueuvers s.nce morning
and was returning when she came up
! with the German. The DE- drawing
near the stranger and making out her
! type sent A wireless message to the
/ shore headquarters of Admiral knight
who relayed the word Of the appear
/ ance Of the tr-53 to the Navy Depart
ment at Washington. The American
submarine preceded the visitor into the
harbor.
The first report had il that it was
! the Bremen which was coming In.
I newspaper man who had watched for
weeks for the merchant submarine
/ climbed TO the tower of the United
States Engineers office and with the
/ aid OF powerful glasses made out two
! guns on the submarine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

NEWPORT, r. l., October 7-Seven-
teen days from Wilhelmshaven, the i'm
perial German submarine U-53 dropped
anchor in Newport harbor today.
Almost before the officers of the
American fleet of warships through
which the stranger had nosed her way
had recovered from their establishment
the undersea fighter had delivered a
message for the German ambassador
and, weighing anchor, turned Brentons
reef lightship and disappeared beneath
the waves just inside the three-miIe
limit.
AS she came and went she flew the
black and white coIors of the German
navy, gun was mounted on the for
ward deck and another aft, while eight
torpedoes plainly visible under the for
ward deck, gave mute assurance that
the warship was ready for a fight at
the drop of the hat.
Makes New World Record,
Lieut.. Capt. Hans Rose, who hung M
new worlds record in bringing an
armed submarine in battle array across
the Atlantic, said that he had called
at Newport simply to mail letter to
Count ven Bernstorff. He required
neither provisions nor fuel and would
be on his way, he said. long before
the twenty-four hours during which a
belligerent ship may remain within a
neutral harbor had expired.
The submarine was in American
waters little more than three hours
assuming that she continued to sea
after submerging. Within that time
the German commander paid official
visits to Rear Admiral Austin NJ
knight, commandant of the second
naval district. and Rear Admiral
GleaVes. commander of the DESTROYER
Force of the Atlantic feet who was on
board the flagship. the scout cruiser
Birmingham. Both American officers
returned the brief call promptly
While these formalities were being
exchanged wireless messages Were
carrying to the ships of the British and
French patrol feet off the coast and
warning that a hostile subma rine had
slipped through their Gordon and
might be expected in the open sea
soon. At the forts and the naval sta
ton. the feat of Capt Hans Rose.
which had taken every one by surprise.
was the one subject of conversation to-
night. and there was much speculation
as to her mission and whether il was
confined to the postage of letter to
the German embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Country Clamors for Definition.

when the whole country is clamor-
ing for definition it is legitimate to
take it where you can get it. and the
definitions are backed by certain
things that have already happened in
our politics. One branch of that party,
the collateral branch to which l have
just referred, backed as candidate
for the United States Senate in the
state of New York a man whose avowed
position in respect of international af-
fairs was unneutral, and whose inten-
ton was. if he became member of
that great council upon international
affairs at Washington. to promote the
interests of one side in the present war
in Europe.
Therefore we are warranted in be-
lieving that if the republican party
should succeed, one very large branch
of it would insist upon what its lead
er has insisted upon-a complete re-
veral of policy, and, in view of the sup
port the candidate 1 have referred to
in New York received. that reversal of
policy can only be a reversal from
peace to war. If they do not engage in
Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Bulgarians Further Pressed
Back Over Ten-MiIe Front
in Macedonia.
Won MACKENSEN MEETS
DIFFICULTY IN D0BRUDJA
Reported Enemy Invasion Over Dan.
ube Said to Paralyze Activity.
Hard Fights in Pennsylvania.

LONDON, October 7-British
forces operating on the east bank
of the Struma, on the Macedonian.
front, have pressed the Bulgarians
further back, the war office an
nounced today. Several addi-
tional villages have been occu-
pied by the British. These vii
lagos stretch along a front more
than ten miles in length east of
the Struma Immediately north of
Lake Tahinos, and are Ago Nah,
kon1arjan, Hiristian-kamila, ku-
krluk and Elishan. \ counter
attack made by the Bulgarians
against the village of Nevolyen,
occupation OF which by British
forces was reported yesterday,
was repulsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
"Associated for Unavowed Object"

"On the other hand, what have We? 1t
battles description. Men OF every sort
and variety of purpose. L viii not say
united, but associated for an unavoweG
object More interesting than that ana
more ominous than that. shot through
with every form of bitterness, every
ugly form of hate, every debaSed pur-
pose Of revenge and every covert de-
sire to recover secret power. a party
made up, like the occupants of the
ancient cave of Adullum. of everybody
disconnected and insurgent against
existing circumstances and therefore
not very happily in conference with
one another.
What would happen if the republic
can party should succeed on the 18th
of November? If ! were 4 leader of
that party l would be afraid to get
elected. | would know that nothing but
futilty and disappointment awaited me.
Because oddly enough, the only dis
tinct definitions of purpose come from
the collateral branches of the ia mily.
The only articulate voice, a very ar
ticulate voice. processes opinions and
purposes at which the rest in private
SILVER and demur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Break Is Feature of Game.

This surprising break, of which the
invading team from Greater New York
was quick to take advantage, was the
feature of an otherwise rather ordinary
base ball game. Before the threatening
rush of the Superbas developed in their
final turn at bat, the contest appeared
to indicate that the Boston players
would swing through to easy conquest,
and the startling break in the steady
work of the local club furnished the
thrill needed to fix the memory of the
struggle in the minds of the fans with
out leaving sting, since the Red Sox
were able to check the rush of their
rivals just when victory appeared to be
turning into defeat.
When Daubert. the first Brooklyn
batSman, stepped to the plate in the
opening half of the ninth inning, the
spectators We're beginning to leave
Braves Field. But they halted in their
tracks as Shore passed the Superba cap
tain and Casey Stengel sent him to sec
ond with clean single. a lone Brook
lyn rooter began to beat upon tin pan,
and here and there were cries of en-
couragement for the National League
champions, but the cheers died away as
Wheat forced Daubert at third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
WEATHER.

Fair today and tomorrow; probably
cooler tomorrow; gentle shifting winds.
becoming northwest tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending 10 pm: Highest. 50; lowest. SO.
Full report on page 3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20
FRITZ GUY
Sutpelier ,1uo ~cptometrih.
Illus der ufn9e9end.
Melroie.

Sofn @orgeroing unb @attin inns
Don Californian unb arberen Staotel1
I'M SiiolpeIte1r, no Tie Iih mdbren0 Ser
Ietten orei Morote mtfbieIten fpieoer
bier eingetroffer. = Tomilie MIois
gocI5rof lit orforgs letter @ode
soeh seott1e, @o1h.. o~bgereiit, no lie
ibr fiiroeres @eirn n1oden miro. =
5rot Stto 9enetItein lit noh eini=
&c @oden Iangem @erb1eib in Sobn
Eeneniteins SCENT nof siour Ta1s,
e.. ., 5urufgefebrt. - Ser bier ols
EegeniHeher Ser Greet Nortbern
GobngeIeuidaff onge1tente Sobn
9rorrlen 1aBt oie1en CONNER ieiner
5omiIie cine Reiioen5 errihten, bere11
Ru1tfoIten nrf $4,000 beranidlagt
Iino. - Sos. gteinfe, melher bier
aIs glttfermoder ongeitent nor, miro
binren a1tr5em nod bem Gtonte Seem
Sort obrei1en, no er fem Slid 81
erhoihen tradten miro. Geo. Treler
befIeibet iett bier sic Steen uls gut-
ierFobrifonten. = Sscor Gn1er, mel
der iih mehrere Morote in Mor1tma
auFhielt, lit mod bier surufgefebrt
u1to IN 9ienit Ser Greet Nprthern
EohrgeIenlfoft getreten. = 8o11f=
srGiibent 6. 6. Sh0ner lit 1ebte $50
DE bon elmer nod bem n0rblifen
Monta11n gemohten geiddftstour 5u=
rudgefehrt. = Tronf @onmann un0
gottin boben ibr 6eim BON Minneo=
solis rah bier berIegt. - SRI. Bella
4ielonb, meIhe in Ser Noitofice SIT
gbgeIn, e. 9, cine 3eitlmg Mnitel=
lung botte, lit Gien7tug ins gI1ern=
hnus s%uridgefehrt. = SRI. @eronicu
8oroi1g, melde in Tier5 o1s 2ebre=
rim oneeitent lit, eritottete bter SEN
gItern einen geinh nn6 lit gm1tag
n1F ibr Mrbeitsfel6 5urIdge=
febrt. = Sohn ghiIt, peIder BET
Ser Tolf Sor6more 60. ST Sober in
Itebt, ertmtete ieine11 gIter1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20
Geo. r. Clark

G1senthum5 berlegt 10 ooB beim Gin
gorge mebr Rm1m geidoFen miro.
Gin Nlas fir Sic gonipieIer miro
elngerlf]tG, 10 ooB berlelbe mdbreno
Der Commemorate bereits in &c
broud iein fam. Gin groBe5 Sc fiji
gel6ou5 miro nobe oem girgonge ge=
bont, uno ETH eigens oo5u erranntes
aomitee lit bereitS a1t Ser sammIer=
tour sur 9edung Ser nit oieIem gu1
o%erbnn0enen Soften; a1th miro ein
GROCER uStof EapiQo11" lofort errid=
tet. Sic oiesiabrige 9er1ton gountn=
I11siteQ11ng miro Sic groBte Big oobin
gebolfene tDerben. Sic in SEN Sian
e%ingeldlo1Iene Mrbeit miro mo1,der1
1nebene1 Tlas m1f oem Bruroe
eb1en, uno eS miro ~iiberhaltpt nidm5
ungeideben geloiIen, oe1rglusitenungs=
plat 10 SIT orbtren, bob es iih id,ol1
Ser Wtibe lobnt, SEN GIob onein ofne
bie Sebensmiirbigfeiten Ser Mus7fel=
lung in M11genidein 5u nebmen.
ct. SoIepb.
Weartin, Colin Ser bier nobner0en
Somilie Soiepb 2innemo11n, neIder
om II. MpriI on 6em Chicago Sc
terinoge College nod o~reiidbrieen
aurius in gbren grao1ierte, trof
1ienitug bier Elm. Or bot iih nod
niht ent1dieben, no En- feline @enn1=
nille al5 Ibierar5t b%ertpenben miro;
no oies ober aub INNER fem moa,
CT bot bie belten @unihe 1einer bic
len bieIigen Treurl0e TIT ieinem Sc
rufe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20
Mnocntnngen

uniere Shoufeniter =atus1tenunaen
MAIDEN ntdJt SIT unterid]dbenbe Nn=
oeutungen fiir @el6enfe uub fir Ser
51erungen zines elgenen 6eims.
SIN unIeren 5baufenitern 7ino Die
neuelten Societies, Die be1ten Stape(
5iib=Nrtifel unb Die idlDniten SUI
tpelen ausgelteQt. Natlrlih fDnneu
mir nidt allies in Den 59aufenltern
6elgen. 9a5er LADEN mir guh Elm,
einautreten uno perlDnlid umihau
gu balten. @onn ourfen MIR Gub
ertparten?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20

er1tattete bier eine1r mebrtdgigen Der
rpanotiduftlid]en @eiudy. : gbrilt.
a5les uno Sobn Soppp laiien ie Ell
ne 1le1ae @obnung erridten. = Sci
Ser Sa1nilie Geo. Ie1tpirtb belt ein
nettes Sodterden miQfonrnrer1e Gin
febr. : Nad brei @oden lm1ge1r
8eiud in ser bieiigen NodJbarifaft
lit Jrau Setter Gperl nadl ihrem
9eim III Soreit 8rope> Oregon, SUI
r~iifgefebrt. : 6ran5 glenfer bot
ieire Iod)ter, meld5e I'M ct. M%op6aels
@olpital 5u ct. Glouo tpegen glir0=
bor1nent5iinoung operiert lpuroe, let
re 8ode b%eimgebolt. = Nnop Iie6=
rlh bon @allep, @alb., traf Iette
@od]e bier SIT einem Iangeren gelu=
de Elm.
Glrpia.
sri. Mngelira gouer inns sri.
Neronica &lei11idn1ibt iino bon einem
n%1ebrtagigen fre1tnbid,oftliden gei11=
dge IN ct. Soul nie0er 0obeim ei11ge=
trofen, 9~estgenorn1te fat fire gtel=
lie BET Der Jruu Matb. Sen nie6erqe=
legt uro IN Mnna SETTLER cine Nad=
tolgerin geflnoen. - Mm gonntoq
begonm bier 6ie bier5igltnn6iae &C.
betsun6odt. - 6einrid gonenrener
bonn Weeire @robe bot IN Sen. Siie1=
BORT Is MISUNDERSTANDING Mnite1-
lung gerommen. - Mnfnngs LETTER
@ode berfan6te SEN. Sienoorf eine
neutrality-suspicious. @ieb nod
SIbsSt. Soul.
Sim Montog begob lid g. G..
BON hier mod Ct gIou6 urr6
lieB beim @ountp=M ubitor Ieinen No=I
men als @un6i6ut fir Sos Repraien<
6es 5tpeiten sec 46. Iegis=
Iifrifts e%introgen. - 3mei
Gage berga1ge11er ISOLDE tpor infer
Tfarrer P. 2eonbor6, 8. g.
s, in ct. Saul. - Soiepb aubmann
mebrere &ontrafte fir Bruben-
6ie i'm pahren6 oes qon5en
beiddffigt holten perben.
= Sobn @r1ttl6 pobrte Iette ISOLDE
si1er IN Weinneapolis geboItenen
Sruitee = @eriommIung Ser
Sorl% terbereine Bel. = @ejhmiTter
uno Mmbroiin 6el1runq fins !
'on Neomooo Sails, mo iie beidJGftiqt
pore1r, nod 5mtle 5uriidgefebrt. = {
ST. Martin Gdn1it lit nad1 einiqe t
Gage tangent geiude Bel ieinen bier !
oobren6en g1tern nod Mtnneapolis, {
DO Ell fid ols @biroprofftiffer ousbil= L
yet, 5urifgefebrt; ct bot I'M NIane, !
cine Nraris bier 5u er0ffnen. = Sn !
VET bieIigen 81tterfabrif lit Elm ssser1= I
en- @~abm=3etiger a11fgeitent mor6en, !
YER oe1n gutternnader Sbielmonn ale
}ufrieoerBeit gibt.
Goscpe. I
go1trhtEgermeiier g. e. CHUTE q
t116 g. SC. 2obr, @oriiter Ser Gountp= I I
3ebor6e trofen 9ienitog 5ur Snipef= > =
ION elmer griide ii6Iid BON bier ge= :
en- Nopnesbine bin ein bon tpeIfer I
'eio9t miro, 6oB lie o11rd gis un6 Il
obes MoiIer idtponfen0 gefpor= Il
EFT 1ei infolge bei1en Sdritte ge= t
tperben miiiIen fir SEN ga1t Ell u
ct 11e1ten griide ober fin Musbe'Ie= |
Ser alten.
Sa11f Gapibs.
Sic Mu5beIierung5orbeit SEN gerr :
IN Gour1tp : Musltel1rrgsgriinoe =
'iro iofort IN Mngriff genommerr, y
nb Die porbereitete Menber1nger fms l
De ben 1reuei item u1ro mpoerniten
i0een ent iproiien. Die groben Gt1l=
1Der0en nod Sem 9i1tergru11oe oes b
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20

eiren la1pgeren 8e1ud. - 9odpp
Ser @~i1rnenfa1up bon Saltf gentr,
mar araf ongS LESTER @odpe bier SIT 9e
ludl. = 9. q. Milller lit bon eine1
nad1 Great Sans, Mont., ger1ud1tel
@eidluftsbelltd)e mieoer suriidgefebrt
= Gorl Grburot uno Sodter, meldl'
mebrere Gage bier BET Ser Sanlilit
Gtil. &olb 51 8oItc maren, lifto mad
ibrem @eim in @aoelu 5l1riifgefebrt
Stuff Centre.
l~lnIere 5taotper>uultl,ng hat lid
nit $. S. @ennen1al1n oils 9iirger:
mei1ter reorgoniliert. Die ionltige1
9eomten Iino: S. q. gro1pn, Erali.
Bent uno @untber @iIer11o, Gi5eprd=
Iioent oes Staotraths; Mitglieoer oe5
Staotratfs auBer Sen 5mei gera1un=
ten: S. e. Senfin5, 8eorq S'Sara,
6. 6. EerfinIon unO Iler Sa1rieion F.;
StaotcIerf: 5. s. COOPER; Mnnalt:
6 8. Sells; Sngeniatr: s. 6. 8on=
t1er, @eIunobeitsben1nter: 81. u. S.
Monmbon; s%llieIIor: 81. q. &eGs;
Gbef Ser NoIi5ei: georg 6ilb; Nodt=
mad)ter: Geo. Sngle. Harf=@ommii=
iar: 8. g. Srporr. = SIR BEN @ra=
beridpmiidungstag lit s. 90. Mnoriit,
Fripatiefretar bes 8oubern0rs 91trn=
quilt, uls Seltreoner g%etpotnen mor=
ben. - SSn einer leste @ohe geholte=
ren G~eriummIung Ser bieiigen @or=
murbe Eraiibent COOPER
beboamdhtigt, ein 6iinfer=aomitee
SIT errremren, SOS init SEN Great Ror=
thern 9nbnbeamten Miifl prude neb=
ion, I'M Elm Soften ser 3iige|
20. 80 ur16 80 in 5o11f Centre Eli er-
Htdmpno.
1tn1r hohtp. Tforrer 8regpr, >.
9. g, Ieiltete bet Ser onforgs letter
in Tor1ning gefaltenen pier5ig=
8ebet5a1oadt Mushiilfe.-
Sohn SdGTer bot 9om1erltag nit 50
Sic @ermarm ghafers 6orm
'e5uge11. Naditen SCRIPT miro er lei
re eigene 6urm b%e5iehen, bie er I'M
bon Spfn gdIangen fd1sfIih
= Motbios gbresmarn, mel
Der i'm Seiuiten = College SIT Groirie
NJ Gbien, @is., hoberen St1tbien Of
iegt, o%erbringt feline Terien bier Bel
veil gltern. = Soiepb G~ngeIhorb hot
id noh geder begebe11, mo er in ser
9lrHerFobrif Mnite1ung ge1ro1nmen
= Sobn gutola bon SiIIeton,
., eritattete lebte @od)e bieiigen
sertpmoten einen m%ebrtagigen ge=
1d1. = 4Iois gnfer lit onfongs les=
sr ISOLDE bon garp, Minn., no er
lie @intermonote oerbrohte, suriif
- 6ro1 &irdJner bon Sum-
oil, Canada, NOR bier auf einige So
e @oit ibrer sdtpelter, Ser 6ruu
'acob Meper. = 6rmu Sobn Roth=
EN- hat NIT ibren @i1r6err ibr Seim
on Belgrade noh Nihmonb perlegt.
: Trou s. g. Hiigemer lit BON ct.
'm1l, mo- tie ibre Sodter> Tro11 @ilh. ,
Ero11nen beiud1te, uieber oabeim ein= -,
etroffen. = 6rm 6ermann sturre
on ct. glouo erifnttete bier lebte
einen Observation-Disclosures 9e= /;
th. /,
ct. Martin. !
Die Sor1ner bie1er 8egen6 baben Sic :
,uot borbereitd. - Geo. @eiler bot c
Is oIte 8ebd11be, in Incident ct Sat- 9
long gepofnt bm, ~nie6erreiBen lai
n un6 miro on 5tene 6esieIben 6ie=
II Gonner eine moberne @obm11ng e
ruen ,6o5 ct, 90 er bos 2anoleben
tittieren miu, mutt 1einer Gonilie be- Il
ehen miro. = Nif. Tbe1et1, neIher r
+ i'm ct. glotb oIs gudbolter ber= 0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20

g1reIon6's nel1eiter 6IoHen=Sri-
unlpf lit Sic 4n1eftir11ng 5tpeier bel1t=
0es &rieges in england %i1ternirt
ider Eoiiogieridiffe, Sic ieit geginr
marer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-20

8ott 1peiB bon uns, mir mir nidfs
JON @oH.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28

THE BOYS HAVE IT THERE
In Cleveland they tell a story of a
boy who left school to work for a
small manufacturer. The boy was
dull and his stupidity annoyed his
employer greatly. So, after a weeks
trial he was dismissed.
Get your pay" said the manufac-
turer to him on Saturday, "and let
that be the last of you. You're dis
charged"
It was therefore with great sur
prise that the manufacturer saw the
boy at work in his former place on
Monday morning.
What are you doing in this shop?"
demanded the manufacturer angrily.
81 discharged you Saturday.
eyes," said the boy, land don't
you do it again. When 1 told my
mother she licked me-"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28
THIS SPACE IN THE DAY
BOOK EVERY DAY AND GIVE
YOURSELF A SURPRISE!
LAME EXCUSE

Henry" said the travelling mans
wife, what does this mean? IfoUnd
a receipted hotel bill in your pocket
when you came back from your last
trip and among the items is this one:
Bar, 49,"
'Why - err" stammered Henry,
you see, 1 had lot of the firms
money in my pockets that night so I
had the landlord put a bar on my
door as a precaution against burg
lars. IN. Y. World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-28
TODAY'S BELLRINGER

In a certain provincial town where
everything is up to date and the peo-
pie are always planning some new
scheme, a shocking thing happened.
One of the popular society
women announced a white Ele-,
plant Party"
Every guest was to bring some
thing that she could not find use for
and yet too good to throw away.
The party, however, would have
been a great success but for the I'M
looked-foF development which broke
it up.
Eleven of the 10 women brought
their usbands.-Tit-Bits.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-12
A Travnlina Oninlon,

Mfr. Fazakerly, an eminent counsel, was once stopped by q country gentle. man, a neighbor, who asked him about some point then very important to him and got the opinion verbally. Some time after the gentleman called on the counsel and said he had lost E5OO by his advice, as 1t was a wrong opinion. The counsel said he had nev- CT given an opinion and, turning to his books, said he was confident of that. Being reminded that 1t was giv. en during a drive the neighboT had one summers day near Preston, the lawyer replied: "Oh, remember now! But that was only my travelling opin- ion, and, to tell the truth, neighbor, my opinion is never to be relied upon unless the case appears in my fee book."-Case and Comment
 Not the Ideal.
 'I want @ sunny lot in life"
 You'll find q few shade trees a great jmproyement."- t."-BaltimOr American.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-12
SUIT ID
 BE FILED

Seward, Jan. 11-Deputy District Attorney Wbtttelsey returned to Valdez on the Northwestern, where i. is understood he is to complete al Investigation of the valdez dock e lse.
 The town of valdez having lost is preliminary battle in the suit to establish it's right to control the wharfage business, has appealed to t.e district attorneys office for a ssrsianCe.
 Judge Browns decision in the clse came as a complete surprise to the attorneys for the city, one of whom was L. V. Ray. The judge had oyerTuIed the dock cOmpany's demurrer and had objected to giv- ing a verdict on the ground that he was mere or less interested in the matter. After Ray returned here the town officials decided they wanted a ruling from Brown and he decided against them. This pre- vents an appeal and makes new course cf procedure necessary
 In addition to seeking aid from the department of justice, At t5rney Ray has been retained to aid the town Of Valdez in the new fight. He received a warrant from valdez on the last boat covering his work in the first case.
 The law governing municipalities gives them the right to build docks and establish wharfage rates, and both WbitteIsey and Ray believe the town will win.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-12
No disbursements c.

Cash balance on hand
 December S1, 1915 -. 8 2,21574 Cash Balance in Treasury DeCean-
 ber 31, 1915 General Fund .u ~ @" $41,345.1O Forest Reserve Fund esq 54,796.O9 Fisheries Fund u .a .. 2,215.74 Total -. .. m m - $9S,956.93 General fund warrants
 outstanding .p ere .. s 9,O76.3O Net balance in general
 reserve fund .r ... $42,87O.2S Forest reserve fund war
 rants outstanding - 11,925.86 Net balance in forest
 reserve fund .. ... .- $42,S7O.23
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-12
INDEMNITY IN LUsITANIA
 CASE WILL BE PAID

Washington, Jan, 1O-Germany has conceded all points demanded by the United States which insures complete settlement of the Lusi- tania case, according to a state ment made by Secretary Lansing,
 The announcement of the settle ment of the case was brought to the state department by German Ambassador Bernstorff, The Ger man official further announced that in settling the LusItsnia claims, his government does SO but without admitting any wrong doing On the par' of the submarine commander.