davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-18
6riegs : Nadridbtem.
(SortieBuna bon Ser T. Seite.)

(Sortiesuna bon Der I. Seite.)
S~eluDbnern er5ablen gu ~laiien, iuel-
DIE 0raaiamfeiten ie periibt babert.
Die u6ranffurter 3eitung" per-
offentlid)t cine intereiiante 3ulam-
m~enitelllng iiber Die offentli6e Mei=
nung in Stalien iiber Glinlanien IN
ser @ergdnaenbeit uno @egentpart.
Oarnaf i6rieb Die 3eitung nEopos
10 D'SSStalia" Dor Der ariegserfll=
rung.. IS lit einfab unmoglid, Die
Guntdllien als S1melter Station
an5uieben. Die 8umdnen iino feline
lateiniide &aIie", iagte oamals Die
3eitl1lg, umenn lie it'd au6 riibnleil,
oieien eolen Harnen tragen 5u bin
fen. Satiabe lit, OoB iie BON @arba-
rem abitammeii, nelde bon Den
&oinern unteriodt plroen, u1o GIa-
fpen, electromagnetic, gba5aren, Iba-
rem, Sataren, Wongolen, 5unneit,
Siirfen uno @rie6en ais ibre 8or-
fabren baben ltno oesbalb lit arraf3
oas &elultat oieies GntipifeInngs-
gangs 70 leidt perltanoli6. Ser
&nnidne lit beute nod Elm barbara
lhes uno minoermertiges Snoipi-
ouunL meldes ueiter nihts tut ais
Die Sran5oien nadafft uno @efab-
rem permeioet, uno i'm Sriiben SIT
fii6en beliebt> pie iiA oas am be-
item I'M Sabre 1913 5eigte." 9ieiel-
be 3eitui1g per0ffentlidte nah DEM
Gintritt Humdniens in ben &rieg
folgenoen Mrtifei. n9ie &umdnen
baden einen glan3enoen 9efueis err
braft, 0aB iie miiroige Sobne Der al
ten &omer limo BON oenen tie ob-
Itammen, geraoe 10 pie mir. Sic
lino unlere nddItitebenoen griioer,
meld)e nit gan5 b~eioitoerem Wflt lif}
Dem Sample Der lateinil1en uno
ilapii6en &aiien gegen Die germani-
id)e Gaiie a~neeIdJloilen baben, 3. f..
Dem Sample Inn Sreibeit, 3tpiIiia-
tion, @ereftigfeit gegen preuBilde
8pranuei, @iIlfiirberridaft, Bar
barismus uno ggoismts.
SemtidJe nno DiterreidJiIfDe Inter
Ieebppte baben ipG6renb bes Munats
Mmgnit 1876 feinolide Sdiffe, Die
einen @ebalt BON 1868 Sonnen
batten, scrlt5rt. @Gbreno Der Bet
bonn 3. bis snm II. Septcmber ser,
itOrten oemtIdje ltnterIceboute i'm
cnaliIdJen &anal mno i'm MtlantiidJen
Osean 26 feinbIide Sdiffe NIT CT
mem Spnnengebalt BON 1920.
Gqd elmer Melolrnq oes Sambltr-
ger Sremoen6latts lit Hoger GaIe-
ment neben einem glnbreher I'M
8entonpiae @efdnguisbof 6eeroigt
poroen. @~ngeborige iiderten iid)
BON ser britii6en Gegierung sic
@rlaubnis, Die 9ei6e aus5ugraben,
bod entidieo Die giegierung, oaB tie
crit elm SSabr naG 8eenoigung oeS
&rieqes nod Srlauo iiberfiibrt mer-
BEN oiirfe.
Stodbolmer Serihten 6ufolge bot
lid Ole 8erbaftunq oes HeOafteurs
Manilom ser .@opoie @renmio" gu
einem poIitiIhen Sfanoal eriter
@iite misgeipodien, in Dem Gremicr-
miniiter Stiirmer oernnaBen font
promittiert lit. ooB geriidtpeiIe Der.
lautet, er TRACE iid NIT Riidtritts-
q~eoanfen. WoniIom mar friiber
politiider SpiteG in 8aris uno &om,
ipGter Mitarbeiter uno @gent pro.
p~ocateur Der oOhrana", Ser ruff.
fden politiifen @ebeimpolisei. IN
petersburg fpuroe er Johann &eoaf.
teur Ser rNoboie @remio". 9ei
8riegsausbruh mnroe err gum Sri.
bdtiefret6r oes oomalieen Sonnet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-18
: $.

| s NAS XII 9ultIt uull 0utut=
ton Dnr0en i'm Wonat Muguit Won-
rem i'm 8erte BON $4,000, 900 aus
gefiibrt, segen einen Gerlanot pom
$7162,000 i'm Snli 8. Ss uno Ell
men iolden BON ca. $49t9,OO0 I'M
Muglit 1915. Gina oie SGlfte ser
Iusfubr I'M Werte bon $6,427,976
beftano aus 45, 100000 8fo. 8aum-
fpoqe, BON benen 1S Mfiaionen Yfo.
nod gnelmo, 12 Milionen Bfrno
nod Stalien unb Der Reit nod,
Sranfreih, Spanien urtb ser Sdtpeis
gingen.
Nuf oen Gat oes Staats : Sc
iunobeits : 8eomten Or. Collins, TO-
ipie Or. Mnnion's, Sipiiionsor5tes
Der Meili5 grlippen, oie auf Dem
Narf1e nod Camp Mobrp bel Mn-
tin iino, bot Ser Staotrat bon 9(u-
tin beihloiien, oas itdotiide Erinf-
%ipdiier ourd gblor-&alf leiten uno
auf oiele slrt reinigen nno BON ettpa
BARN p~orfommenoen Sppbns ; 8af-
terien befreien 5u laifen, mic mir
ibon neulid mitteilten. ioa oaS
Iuitiner Srinfmoiier 5iemlid Itarf
nerunreinigt fem.
liner otter Sreuno uno lang
jdbriger @gent, SER @ilbelm 4oloff
IN Nen 9aoen, melbet uns oas in
Srelsburg erfolgte Ibleben ieiner
S6tDiegernltter, Srau @nna Sill
gen. Sic mar inn Sabre 1910 in oer
Habe BON O%loenburg geboren uno
bat icit pier5ig Ssabren in Colorado
Gonntp geipobnt. Sic binterldBi
orei Sobne, 5fpei Sodtcr uno brei
Gnfel.
| Or, artbur s. Barton bor
Dallas, Der 8oriibenoe Der terani.
fhen Inti-S aloon : 2iga, bat @il.
liamion Gountp nit ieinem @elndt
begliift nno IN orei ltarf beIu6tef
@erlamnilrngen iiber oas 3bemt
0Semperen3 nno B%robibition" &c
! iprod)en. Man ninnt an, ooB Bar
toms geiud Der 8orldufer einel
prohibitions : @abl fir oas gangs
Gountp lit.
Sn Srieorihsburg beainger
Serr uno 5rou 2uonig Gdert oo!
Set Der %goIoenen @of3eit i'm @e;
Iein BON Z ainoern, II Gnfeln mi
5ablreihen 6reunoen uno 8efann
ten. Ger Sltbel-9 rdutigam itebt in
sllter bon "a Sabren, pdbrerto fem
Inn Dor fiinf5ig Sabren ange
trarte gbebdlfte crit 81 Sabre 51blt
Sn 9erarfana muroe Same.
Y. Eerrp in einem @utomobil lln
faa augenblifIi6 get0tet; er itani
inter Der Nnfloge, oen aonitobIe
Soc gorfman, Der 1errp's Safe
por 20 Sobren eri6oiIen botte. 30
Ginger Belt aetotet su bnben.
en-. @tq;96rg
Sn Der megen oes Eooes poI
Suber Senfins, Der Dor einigel
Woden I'M @anle ieines Sdauieqer
t paters :. 6. Sober in Ser Rdb
bon Dallas getotet Dllroe, eitaelei
teten llrterludttng fpiroe lett DC
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-18
SnIano.

Der gbef oes Bureaus fir Mtili2-
ueien, lit IN @aibington g%eitorben.
- 9as &rfegs Miniiteril1m bat
cine anltlide 9otihaft BON BlD=
mouth, WfaiI. ourh sic gart5eil
Ser. Stnaten mad Sort 2alpton afl
guget Suno i'm Staate @albington
per @utomobil fdiden laiien; oie
antomobile loiten iih ON gepiiien
Gtappell Stationen ab. Die 9ot-
l1aft fDtroe am Wontug mittag in
8lpmoutb aufgegeben uno am
Samltag 1912 pormittags IN Sort
canton abgeltefert.
Gas grefiitipfomite Der yIme-
rican 2ipe Stod s~liioeiation" bot in
elmer 5u 9enper, Colo, ~a6gebalte-
nen gerlammlu1g beidloiienz ben
&ongreb 5l erlucben, oaB er Die
MadJtbefugniile Der aommiiiion fir
Sen 5tpii9enitaatlihen Sanoelsper-
febr be5iiglid Der 5eltieBnng pom
Sradtraten fir Sen transport bon
8ieb ge1lali flarlege. Iu1 loa oas
@omite 9elhliiiie a%tgenommen ba-
ben, IN ser ole .8eoeral Grade
Gpmmiiiion" gebeter miro, ben Sc
idaftsbetrieb Der SdlaftbauIer Ell
ner gelalten llnteriud}ung 81 inter
perfen. 9n 2egislatnren Der elm
Selnen Staaten meroen erIltdt, Die
Sdlaftb6uier uno lire 9abnen
inter sic Mfgulierung Ser itaatli=
den aonmiiiionen fir oen offentli-
den @erfebr uro offentlide Nlibbar-
feiten 81 it(len.
9us Marine Miniiterilm
meloct, oaB oas neue Snlaftlhiff
yMri5ona" am Is. Oftober IN 9ienit
eeiteat miro. Die @eiabung miro
Iih q~roBtenteils aus Der Mannl6aft
oes Dor fltr5er Belt i'm gorbafen
bon San 9omingo geldeiterten
&reu3ers yMempbis" refrutieren.
Ger Gralioent Der SQinois
Central 8abn bot Dem Staotrat BON
Gbiacgo Die Yl1ne fir Die Grid
tung zines nerleil, rieIigen Serminal-
8abnbofes iiberreiht. Oas 8eb1lloe
miro 400 SUB tief uno 700 Sub
lang lein, aus @rattit uno Stabl
f%onitruiert peroen uno iiberoadte
&olonnaoen in 2dnge pom 400 SUB
fir oas A%uffabren Der 3iige baden.
Yr1iiocnt @ilion uno feline @e-
mablin BADEN ii6 CUR 8eitattung
Der Iterblid)en l1eberrclte BON
Srau anna 6. Some, Der in Iep
2onoorL Conn, am SamItag geltor-
benen Sdpeiter oes Brdiioenten,
nod Columbia, g. g., begeben. @1e
arrangements fiir politiid)e &onfc-
reil5en iino auf einige Gage perld)o-
ben; Ser 8rdiioent geoenft am
Oienitag nahmittag na6 @aibine-
ton 5llriif5ufebren nn0 miro Damn
oie unterbro6enen &agne PR
beiten lofort mieoer aitfnebmen.
SSn Gbicago mlroen adt Ser
Ionen, fiinf Wdnner uno brei Sraliet
perbaftet, peId)e Mitglieoer zines
iogen. o9lodmail Songs iino uno
beiduloigt weroen, bur6 oie @ei5e
uno Sh0nbeit Der 5rauen perliebte,
mol6abenoe Mdnner ms @arn ae-
Iodt 5tl baben. 9ie Sirenen Der.
ltanoen es, Die auf Sen 2eim aegan-
ger1en Mdnner in cine fompromittie.
renoe Sitliation 81 briugen, ii6 bon
ibren &elfershelfern itberraIden 3r
lafien uito Die grpreiiungen ginger
los. Ginige Der @erbafteten neroel
aud aneeflogt, fid ais @ebeimagerl.
ten oes SSltiti5 : @iniiterilims oufge.
ipieIt uno Die Spfer unter Der Gro.
bung, iie auf @runo oes Mann'Ider
@eiebes berfolgeu 5ls ipollert 5ul
3ablung ge5luitngen gu baben. Den
Dtreftor oes 0ftetts ion es aeIun
gen fem gu entforumen, ood piri
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-18
ssn 9erlin lit Die Moroeril

81 UPrIlH 1T Ue
Snbamla l1arlanti ei1tba1ptet NOR
oen. sic batte nit einem anoerr
Wdo6en 5ltiammen cine 5relinoin in
brltaler @eiie ermoroet. Nrd ibre
WifShnloige ion bingeridtet tper0ctl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-18
i.okaies.
Observation-Disclosures @etter.

Sir San 4ntonio uno umgegerl6:
@eute abeno uno 9ienitag, teilweiie
he0edt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-18
SarulrYrpoufte.

&artotFelil. CALIFORNIA. $3.50 atos
$500.
6iiBe &artoffeln, Sgbite Gam. $t.75:
8linptat Dana, $2.25.
3piebeln, California, $500.
3piebeln, grim. per 9bo. 8inbeI 45c-
9obren. @riine, $2.25 per 8nihel-
Maoiesden, Acc (. / 9bo. s8iinoel-
8llmenfohl, &c uf1o 7e per $50.
9obl. $500 per Crate.
@riiner Rfeffer, 81 per 8niheI.
Selterfe, Toe II. SOC per &lbeio~
8eterfilie. 35c Der Sbb. sgiinoeI.
Gantalonpes, Stanoaro, $3.50 per
Crate; Eorb, 1925 per Crate.
@eerrettia>@ nrsein. per Bfo- 1877
Somaten. Seras. 4 Scribe, S5c uno
90e.
&ieb : Marft.
Sn Nntouio, Ser. 10. Sept, 1916
&iibe $4.15 bis $3.50.
&dlber $500 Bis $500.
O6ien $500 bis $7.25.
8lhlen $4.75 biz $500.
ct. 2ouis, Is. Sept. 1916. - RinS<
tieh. SeraszIieb, $3.50 Bis $3.50.
Sdtpeine $3.50 bis $f1.35.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-18
MorFtsBerih
8anmiurae-
Gan antonio, Ger, t4M gts.
@~alpelton, geitern, 1886 Cts.
Guttoniamen- 1raSnfte.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sun amtDnip, Seg.,v 1S- Sept. 19ta
&rime CRUDE Cotton Seeo Oil. 81
eeIis pei tSodone
Neiu gorf, IS. Sept Spot $t9.20
unA $1,000, Snfnim. $1O.17 unD
$10.1S; Sebrunr, S1O.23 nnb $1l35,
Mdra, 5000 uno $fO.42; april,
$1,000 unb $10.55j September, $40.25
nnD 5000; 0ftober, $10.2s unb
5000; Npbember, Soil uno $tO.f3;
Se5ember, $10.13 unb $10.15.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

whole would be against the endorse ment of Justice Hughes by the na- tional committee.
 The committee elected Luther H. Trieschmann of Hartford as delegate to the progressive meeting at Indian apolis next month at which 1t will be decided whether or not a national ticket shall be placed in the field Treisohmann is considered an anti Hughes man.
 William H. Avis of Hamden ex- plained that his resignation from the state central committee had been based on the belief that there would be no national progressive ticket in the field and that in the event of the nomination of a candidate for presi- dent his attitude would be affected thereby.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

dent Wilson for reelection. Should there be Progressive candidate. however, I wish it distinctly under stood that I shall support him and vote for him.
 Tn the event that there should not be Progressive candidate for presi- dent, shall unqualifiedly stand by my first assertion and vote for and sup port Mr. Wilson with all the strength at my command. Under no circum- stances would I vote for or support MT. Hughes.
 T explained my attitude to the state central committee after request ing MT. Alsop to hold back my resig- nation. I told the committee that I was ready to resign then and there if my statement was considered in consistent or unsatisfactory but every member appeared to be satisfied. Thus my resignation was not acted upon.
 Personally, I do not believe that there will be a third ticket Thus feel that I may support Wilson,"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
AT PLATTSBURG CAMPS
Eight New Britain Men Enrolled for Military Practice in New York State State Sends More Than 500.

Over 800 Connecticut men have al ready enlisted for this years Platts- burg training camps or about twelve times the number that attended last year from the Nutmeg state. More than ,000 have sent in their names and these come from all over the country. The most ardent advocates are those who have actually attended and although the work is hard it is extremely interesting. The work is carefully graduated and men in Soft physical condition has ample time to get hardened before the hike" which comes the last week of the four. The food is good, the camp sanitary, and all arrangements are made for good health
 New Haven county leads the state with about 200, Hartford county is next with over 100, Fairfield third with over 80 and Litchfield fourth with over 60. The next camp begins August 10 and extends to September 6, after which there is one more camp beginning Septem Der 8 and continuing to October 5. There are four special two week camps for doctors. The books are still open and applications
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

put the motion and his resignation was laid on the table. After Chair man AlsOp had left the room Freder- ick E. Duffy of West Hartford was elected temporary chairman. The vote on the resolution repudiating the &C., ton of the national committee stood IS to 1 in favor of repudiation. After 8 great deal of discussion the follow ing resolution was also passed:
 That the progressive state central committee of Connecticut expresses it's entire sympathy and approval of any convention or conference of progress sives that may take action which will give the progressives of this country the right of exercising their franchise as progressives for national pro- gressive ticket.
 Then James B. Smith of West Ha- ven was elected permanent secretary of the state central committee after the resignation of R. w. Chamberlain of Greenwich had been accepted. It was voted by the committee that Sec- retary Smith be authorized to call meetings of tre state central commit teen on request of any five members of the committee
 Frederick H. Leighton of New Ha- ven urged that no action be taken at the meeting on either of the above resOluto ons.
 There were nineteen mem bers of the state central committee who attended the meeting. Eighteen members who voted against recognizing the action of the national committee is a safe in dication that the majority of the
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

may be sent direct to Officer Tn Charge, Governors Island, New York Inouiries may be sent to him or to Military Training Camps Associauon' 31 Nassau street, New York or Con- necticut, which are at present III charge of Anson T. McCook, 50 state street. Hartford Admission require ments have been broadened to include men between IS and 45 years Of age' as well as men older than 45 who pre- sent medical certificates.
 Those enrolled from New Britain are Fred S. Troup, Louis $. Jones' James l.. Davitt, Henry F. Ludorf, k. F. Pritchard, Charles IF. Barton, Cor don Robinson and Charles A. Schmir.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catar- rhal deafness, and that is by a consti- tut1onal remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an inf1amed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infamed you have rumbling sound or imper- feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to it's normal con- ditiOn, hearing will be destroyed for ever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an in famed condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts through the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars free. All Druggists 75c.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, O.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
CONNECTICUT MOOSE | REPUDIATE HUGHES
klsOp Quits in Huff When Reso- luton Is Offered

Hartford, Aug. 1.-The progressiv ve
 tate central committee at an inter
 &sting meeting held yesterday after Boon at the Hotel Heublein, adopted Ny a vote of IS to i, the following res- #lutfon in regard to the question of Endorsing the candidacy of Justice Hughes:
 Resolved, That the progressive &tate central committee of Connecticut &epudiate the action of the progress $ive national committee endorsing the Slonnination or the candidates of any other party.
 When this resolution was offered
 Chairman Joseph ". Alsop refused to but the motion and urged that no ac- $ion upon this matter be taken. He ahen left the room, although later he aKas prevailed upon to continue as Chairman through the rest of the meeting. Chairman Alsop presented verbal resignation upon refusing to
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
Avis Explains.

New Haven, Augg. 1.-W. H. Avis of Eamden on his return from the progressive meeting at Hartford last night explained his attitude on his recent resignation from the committee as follows:
 When I sent in my resignation as state central committeeman of the Progressive party, representing the Twelfth senatorial district was firmly under the impression that there was to be no Progressive national ticket in the field this fall. Therefore, I sent in my resignation to Chairman Joseph w. Alsop with the declaration that I should strongly support Presi-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
ZEPPELIN THOUGHT HIT.
Seen to Stop, TrcmbIe and Dive when
 Fired On.

London, Aug. 1, 12:46 p. m.-One of the Zeppelin airships which raloea the eastern and southeastern counties of England last night was picked up bv searchlights and heavily fired upoA' saws a Southeast coast correspond- en+ of the Central News Agency. It is believed the airship was hlt' as she appeared to stop, tremole anq. dive.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

many economically, according to the paper, and was considered of the greatest importance by Germany.
 The Parisien says that it under stands Italy has now denounced this treaty and thereby left the way clear for declaration of hostilities
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
TREATY HALTS DECLARATION.
Italy Economically Inferior to Ger.
 many Through Trade Treaty

Paris, Aug. 1, 5:20 a. m.-The only Germany from declaring war on Italy,
 says the Petit Parisien, is a cOmner- clal treaty signed between the two countries in 1891 and renewed in 1904. This treaty subordinated Italy to Ger
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
PRACTICAL TRAINING.

The courses of instruction in this College are based upon the demands of Business fe obtained from con- stant contact with and knowledge of Business men needs No theories are advanced which the student cannot use to some advantage when he business te We do not aim simply to turn bookkeeper and stenographers but to qive each student broader view o the subject which will enable him to become accurate workman We re- fer to the success of graduates as an ndorsement o the nractca1 value of instruction. Business men oe +o ns for voung men and accept positions in Their offices knowing they will be held satisfactorily Since this is SO does it speak we'll for the training ceived while at
 THE HARDWARE CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENT :!

We have recently secured as principal MT. M. E. Stevens graduate of Bay. Path nstute of Springfield, Mass MT. Stevens will introduce Gregg Shorthand the system rapidly coming be recognized by business men as thenost practical MT. Stevens has had experience teaching Gregg Ottawa Canada, and knows that results of the most pleasing be derived from this E system.
 INVITATION.
 Visitors are always welcome at the Hardware City Business College and every opportunity is afforded for inspection of work and methods of presenting the subjects.
 Visit us at 132 Main St. Andrews B1ock) any day from A. M to P M. Monday, "Wednesday, Saturday evenings, from to P M and any other evening by ap pointment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-28
DIVER sTAeeER IS HERE WITH FITTINGS
 OF AN OLD WRECK

C. F. Stagger. the diver has just returned from Lynn Canal and Icy Straits where he has been engaged in placing fish traps for the Thliniet Packing Company. Mr. Stagger all so spent several days at the scene oi the Clara Nevada wreck He brought back several hundred pounds Of copper and brass fitting, He spent nearly two days cutting kelp and sea weed from the wreck be- fore he could do any work He expects to return there within the next few days. unless he is ordered to the scene of the oNrthland wreck at Rake.
 q do not know whether am go- ing to the Northland wreck or not" he said this morning. 'T am waiting to receive word from Dale Hunt at Ketchikan am the regular diver for the company. but they may send
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-28
KRAuss's BOAT ARRIVES
 WILL BE KEPT HERE

The famous gas boat formerly owned by Edward Krause arrived in Juneau last night and will be kept here under the care of the mar shaps office until after the trials against the owner have been com pleted.
 The boat is being aeld as evidence in the numerous cases against Krause and can not be sold or de- livered 10 anyone until after it's re- lease by the government. The boat has been at Ketchikan but was brought here in order that better care could be taken of the craft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-28
SIMPSON McKINNoN WILL
 TAKE NAVAL EXAMINATION

simpson McKinnon, son of MT and Mrs. Lockie McKinnon. Of Ju- neau. will accept the appointmen. recently received to the Unitea States Naval Academy at Annapolis The young man will leave Juneau about the first of next month and enter summer school in preparation for the entrance examinations which will be held next February.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-28
FIRMS TO BE IN THE
 FOURTH PARADE

The sports committee of the 4th of July celebration and the executive commit tee announced today that all sports will be held on the down town streets. The on- ly attractions which will be held in the Basin will be tke ball games. This action ls taken on request of the busi- ness men who are approp- riatina the money for the celebration and who desire that everything possible be in the down town section.
 ]. c. Hayes, who was ap- pointed a committee Of one to interview both 8. L. Thane and p. R. Bradley to ascertain what steps they would take to have their men in the Preparedness Pa rade. reported that both men will use every endeavor to have a large representation in the line of march next Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-28

mn the Canadian wrecking outfit spd G i'm that case would not be needed and l will return to the Clara Nevada wreck
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-28
JUNEAU MALE CHORUS
 ORGANIZED LAST NIGHT

At the meeting held last night in the Seward Building, a permanent male chorus was formed among the young men of Juneau. About twen- ty members were present and be- came identified with the new organi- zation. The officers elected were Hary J. Fisher. president; Arthur Ferte. vice.president, and Harry Brunn secretary and treasurer The chorus will hold regular meetings once week.
 Give The Empire an opportunity to quote you prices on printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-28

WANTED - Five hundred large American flags for the Preparedness Parade. Mo- tify Perry Jackson, Chairman Preparedness Parade Com mittee.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-05
7He u e. ORGANIZATION.

Tho honorary committee OF th'
C tran organization Is composed o
Go.ouors and Mayors and score o.
prominent men In New England. The
Active Comuttce is composed of
representative each from the Bos
ton Chamhor OF Commerce anC
some tw.uJy other leading trade anC
civic cations in New England
CcGr.c g.. Morton Is chairman of th'
committee. and J N. Baker, Secre
tary lrs duties are to organize 10
cal committees in all cities ant
towns. and assist them in planning
and carrying on their work.
last year $50 n. E cities ant
towns received the corporation o
the New England Committee. "Wha
are YOU doing Ia your town In tn
way oC helping 10 make New Eng
land attractive" the Committee asks