davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
ARMY AND NAVY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

Drsyton. sailed for Philadelphia Yard. April 10;
Duncan, arrived Hampton Roads, April 10; Eics-
SON. Eailed for New York, April 10; Fanniug sailed
for Bo<sua Yard iiA Norfolk. April 10; Florida
sailed fCr Norfolk Yard, April 10; Glacier. arrived
Mazatlan, April ,; Hector. arrived Norfolk Yard
ApT1 3; Hercules. arrived RAppshannOck Spit
April 5; JarTis. arrived San Juan. April 10; Jenkins
sailed for Boston Yard. via Norfolk April TO- Kan
sas, sailsd 70; Philadelphia April 10; Lebanon,
sailed for Norfolk, April 10; Louisiana, sailed for
Norfolk Yard, April 10; McDOugal. sailed for New
York Yard, April 10: Melville. sailed for Boston
Yard Aprl 70; Michigan, sailed for Philadelphia
Yard April 10: Monaghan, sailed for Norfolk Yard,
April I: Montana, sailed for New York, April 10;
2Iontgomery. arrived Norfolk, April 3: Nebraska,
,aied Tor BostOn Yard, April 10; New York. sailed
f0r New York Yard. Aprl 10; Nicholson. sailed for
Norfolk YaTd. April 10; O'Brsn. sailed for Boston
Yard April 10; Ontario sailed for New York Yard,
April 10; OTfOn. sailed for Norfolk Yard. April 10;
Ozark. arrived LynnhaTen Roads April 10; Panther
satled for Norfolk Yard. April IL; Patapsco sailed
fer Norfolk Yard. April 10: Patterson, sailed for
Boston Yard April 10; Rhode Island. sailed for Boston
Yard April 10: Severn, arrived Oristotal April g.
SOlare sailed for New York Yard. via Washington
ApFil 20: Sonoma, ssiled for New York Yard, Apri
%; SOIIth Carolina, ssiled for Philsdelphia Yard
April 10; Suppy. sailed for Guam, April 10; Texas
saiied for New York Yard. April 10; Tonopah, ar
rived Block Island, April 10; Utah sailed for Nor
folk Yard, April 10; Vsstal sailed for Boston Yard
via Hampton Roads. April 10; Vulcan sailed for
Key West, April TO- Wsdsuurth, ssilsd for New
York Yard, April 10; Warrington, sailed for Bos-
ton Yard. April 10; WYOMING srrired New YORK
Yard. April %; YEnkton, Sailsd for New York
Yard, April 70.
NOTES.
The Baltimore VIII stop At Nortoh en route from
Pensacolo TO Portsmouth, n. II.
Ths Mars win leaEs Hampton RoAds for the
West CoaSt via the Panama Canal about the l7tb
instant.
ne Tucker and the LII have ben ordered placed
in commission at the navy yard, Boston, ss Soo1
as przctieable after dsirsy.
The Porter has been ordered placed IN com-
mission At the navy yard Philadslphia, soon
As practicable after deliIsu.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Commander ]. NJ Luby. detached TO home and
wait ordez-
Lieut.. Oommandsr W K, Workman. detached
to connection fitting out Porter and in command
when eommissioned
Lisut. ". D. Gresham. detached to command
Parker.
Lisut- liunior sradeD O P. Page, retired. placed
on retired list Of officers of the navy in con
Iormity with proTisions Of section lk3 q the ~
Tised statutes, April J. 1876, 70 home.
Lieut.. tunior Ersds) ". II. O'Bden, to con-
mand ALASKAN radio sxpsdition, 1916 and Saturn.
Lieut.. tjunior gradsl P. J. PeSton, detached to
Rsrunaatie station, Pensscola, Fla
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

A Special Showing of Summer
White Goods at Csc Yard.

In which are noteworthy-value,
variety quality and quantity.
Included in the assortment are:
Plain Voiles, Fancy Voiles,
Striped Voiles, Checked Voiles,
Plain Flaxon, Striped Flaxon,
Checked Flaxon, Plain Lawns,
Checked Lawns, Plain Poplins,
Plain Gabardines.
All at the popular price of ase
yard.
Imported English Madras-For
Shirt Waists, Frocks, and Chill
dren's Garments; and some very
new and nobby designs for mems
shirts. White, blue, pink, and
black figured effects; 60 inches
wide. The old price, soc yard.
Second noor-Eeventh st.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Bunnies, Chicks, Ducks and Eggs
And Many MoueI-
ties to Delight the
Children on Easter
Morning

Whatever seeking for Easc-he delightful nsturee toys
in the forms and Chicks Ducks and Eggs and many and
co The Wee Tots have such collection here and then there
are original quaint fsvo for Eastee function which the hos
tess will be well pleased with.
Filled Easter Baskets decorated and filled with Easter Eggs and such
vast quantity Easter things; special display of Easter Dolls and
Easter Kewpies.
You should make your selections nOw
In the Toy Store, fourth floor, 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Printed Voiles for the
Dainty Summer Frocks.

These are shown in the broad
stripes and a wide range of color
inss printed on white and tinted
grounds. The widths are 3S and
40 inches. These will be used for
the all-over striped frocks.
The prices are 2se, 3Se, SOC
and 75c yard.
annr- Il
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Many MeW Books Are Coming
Into the Book Store
Authors are Busy and So are Publishers
Which Naturally Brings the Book Store
to the Front Rank of Attention.

BIOGRAPHY AND "REMINISCENCES
Theodore Roosevelt: Logic Career by Charles
c. Washburn The author of this biography Mr.
velts classmate college and Congressman during his
Presidency. Price sISo
Life of William Shakespeare by Sidney Lee standard
biography Of Shakespeare revised and enlarged
issued in form With portraits ...............
Francis Asbury: Prophet Long by Ezra
Squire Tpple A biography of Asbury appearing at the
centenary Of his DEATH illustrated. Price
Francis Asbury Centenary Volume
and conditions under which the pioneers of American Meth
odism did their work Price
RELIGIOUS LITERATURE.
The Boy Scout Movement Applied by the Church by
B. Richardson, Ph. D. and Ormond B. LOOMS Shows
the availability of the Movement a program
boys work in churches; illustrated .............sIso
The Victorious Attitude by o. S Marden New essays on
efficiency and thought Price .sIoo
Why Men Pray by Charles Lewis Satery. The
fines talking with the and submits SIX
convictions which he has regarding it
GENERAL LITERATURE
Greek Tradition, by J. a. Thomson with preface by
Gilbert Murray. Essay the reconstrucion
The Making of Home by Eben B. Rexford The story
of cybred who makes home and flower beds and
garden in the country; illustrated. Price sI7S
George Third and Charles Concluding Part
of The American Revolution" by the Right Hon. Sir
George Otto Trayelyan; two volumes edition
HEALTH AND HYGIENE.
Psychology Relaxation by c. T W. Patrick Emphasizes
the need for furnishing relaxation higher
when they overta1ed by the unaccustoed and
demands of civilization Price
The New Public Health, by HILBERT Winslow Hn NJ D.
On the sound health of the individual is based the
health of the community Price .sIas
Keeping Physically Fit, by William J. Crome Common
for the whole family illustrated Price sIoo
harFs
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

Mems Medium ,Deight UnderUear
In First Spring Shipments
Pure and part and part But that important
the weight the deciding factor for spring Those who the very
heavy changing this and many
weight the year round
THE CELEBRATED DERMoPHILE UNDERWEAR ?
WILL BE FOUND HERE ONLY.
This Underwear made in France of the finest grade of
pure Australian Wool. and guaranteed shrink. We
have been fortunate securing good supply of the light
weight of this make. but say when another ship
will arrive owing conditions Therefore those who
desire it should respond Immediately. The shirts have long
short sleeves and the drawers in regular and
sizes. $3.50 the garment.
Natural Gray Merno Underwear spring weight made by St-
garter; white by American Hosiery Co, $3.50 garment
Spnsweisht natural Balbrissan long horeeve shirts regular
and drawers Soc, 7ss and 81 Loo garment
SpnsSeisht Union Subsection merno. and silk and WOOL
$780, $780, $780, and IS 90 the
norF street
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Stylish Slk-and-Wool PopHns
In Black and Colors.

For the afternoon and street
gowns this spring, and for suits,
too, silk-and-wool poplins drape
prettily and shapely, and there is a
full assortment of black and the
fashionable colors in all reliable
qualities.
The Black Silk-and-wool Poplin
is 40 inches wide, and priced at
s1.oo, sI.5o, s2.oo, sa.5o, and $500
yard.
The Colored Silk Poplins at
sa.oo yard. This is remarkably
fine quality, in the colors of ivory,
Russian gray, catawba, prunella,
blackberry, field mouse, Blue
Ridge, cadet, navy, Pinehurst, for
est green and Oakland brown.
Second hoor-G =.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
QUESTION UP TO
 BOTH CANDIDATES
Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-In a state ment issued here tonight. the Ma. tional Civil Service League says that Charles Evans Hughes, the Repub- lican candidate for the presidency. favors legislation providing for com. petitive appointment permits in the matter of selecting responsible peo- pie for the filling of government po- siuons. A communication on the sub. ject has likewise been sent to Presi- dent wilson. but he nas as yot naade no reply.
 The idea of the league. 1t Is stat. ed, Is to secure the promise of both of the big party candidates that all persons making application for gov. ernment positions after election. will have to pass an examination as to their qualifications. Such action. 1t is claimed, would have the effect of eliminating those who apply for office or positions and who are not qualified to fill such, and of giving eligible people chance.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
GOES OUT THIS MORNING WITH SMALL CREW TO FURTHER
 INVESTIGATE PROPERTY

This morning w. A. Shedwick, en- gineer representing the Joslin inter- ests, leaves for St. Patrick creek for more thorough examination of the claims upon which the options were secured. So far, the surface indica- tions are understood to be good. al though nothing definite can be learn ed until Mir Shedwick has submitted his report to his company.
 MT. Shedwick's purpose at the pres ent timo is to further explore the ground, and, if possible. to determine If the values will justify any exten- sive prospecting. He is taking a small crew of men with him.
 In all options have been secured on twenty-two claims. most of which lie between Eva and St. Patrick creeks. AS matter of fact, most all of the claims in that region are now under option. There are only few small interests which are not under option at present, because of the ab- sence of the owners.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
AGED MOTHER 0F
 FAIRBANKS DIES
Associated PresS.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 30.- Mrs. Mary Fairbanks. mother of former vice-president Charles w. Fairbanks, died at his home here tonight. at the age of eightyseven. Her death came very suddenly, being totally unexpected, as she was very active and spry up until within an hour of her death. The former vice president, who Is again campaigning in his own interests and those of the Republican party, somewhere in Illinois. has been apprised of the death of his mother, and Is expected to arrive home tomorrow
 Mrs. Fairbanks was very much in- terested in politics. At the time he was first elected to the vice-presi- dency she made the assertion that she would yet live to see her son in the presidents chair. When he was again nominated last summer, she reiterated the assertion, being firmly convinced of her sons cleo tion again to the vice-presidency and eventually to the presidency.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
NUMBER OF TRIPS TO OTHER POINTS TO BE INCREASED
 IN NEXT TWO MONTHS.

Beginning with tomorrow morning, there will be a regular weekly mail service to Nenana. This means that the mail will leave here once per week and that it will leave Nenana the same number of times. How ever, the routing of the new service is not yet completed, and the post office officials are not yet able to give definite day for the departure of the mail. The first one leaves on the 2 o'clock train in the morning for Cinema, as the mail for the rail road town is contracted from that point. The officials think it likely that the mail will leave each Tues day morning, but definite announce ment cannot be made at this time.
 The mail from the Outside is sched- uled to reach Fairbanks each Mon day and Friday It leaves here each Wednesday and Sunday. It does not change to three times per week until November 24 That is, the present schedule of the Outside mail will remain until the 24th of next month.
 The present schedule for the lower river will continue for some time. Thot $kN1 hn day after the first mail of the week arrives from the coast. The date of departure for the lower river mail is usually Tuesday of each week. The mail from the lower river for Fairbanks gets in usually about Mon day of each week, unless it is de- layed. The service is weekly. This schedule will remain until December 8.
 The mail going to Circle from Fairbanks leaves here on the 7th, 18th, 23rd and 3Oth of each month. The mail Is due to arrive from Circle each month on the 9th, 14th, 22nd and 18th. The service is thus four times per month.
 The service to the creeks is daily. That Is, the mail Is taken to the creeks every day that the train runs, making it practically a daily service.
 The mail for Brooks goes out each Tuesday morning and is scheduled to arrive on Monday of each week. This service Is likely to remain the same for the winter. unless there is a great amount of mail to go to the new camp
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
Hindenburg Makes
 Statement On War
Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Oct 30.-Field Mar shal von Hindenburg. commander In chief of all of the Teuton armies, was interviewed today by a representative of the Associat- ed Press shortly after bis arrival here from the eastern battle front, where he has been spend ing the last two weeks looking over the situation. He expresses confidence in the ultimate end ing of the war In favor of the Germans. In part, he said:
 "The situation Is as good as possible under present circum- stances, and I feel confident that all will be well In the future, but prophesying does not pay. The duration of the war depends en- tirely upon our enemies. Next year may bring battles which may decide nobody knows what. We will fight to the final deci- sion"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Oct 3C-In official dispatches received here tonight and published by the German oce is stated that the Germans recaptured former German trenches south of the river Somme today The chief advances were made north of Leasonette and around Bauces The cap tre of 400 French prisoners reported the same dispatch
 BRITISH AND FRENCH ADVANCE
 BERLIN, Oct. 3O-Slight advances north of the Som me as the result of allied offensive move are being cred lted to the French and British troops the German war tce IS stated however that the gains made were of no material importance, and that the French are being held their advanced position with ease by the Germans
 RUSSO -ROUMANIANS ON OFFENSIVE.
 PETROGRAD, Oct. 3O-A sem-oficial news agency dispatch received here at late hour tonight claims that the Russo-Roumanan troops Dobruja are now fighting on the offensive The dispatch question comes from Odessa and no ohcla information direct from the Dobrua front is available It IS claimed in the Odessa dispatch that the fore ot General Mackensen have been forced to retreat southwark thereby occasionng the loss of practically all ot the ground they gained during the past week
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
.U'F|F THREE
 IS HOME AGAIN
Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Oct. 31.-Offlclal informa- tion received here and published to- night In the bulletin at the German war office. Is to the effect that the German war submarine U-53 has ar rived at her base of supplies at Will helmshaven in safety after trip to America. Her feat in accomplishing the Journey to and from the United States without mishap Is being hailed as one of the wonders of the war and has had the effect of making the people realize that Germany Is su preme In the matter of submarine ac complishmente. The U-53 spent seve ral days cruising off the American coast. and during that time sent several British freighting vessels to the bottom.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
GRATITUDE SHOULD
 BE OUR PORTION
Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Oct 30.-That the United States must show more ap. precation of the business done with the allied nations during the past two years than is now being shown If 1t wants a continuation of that business, was the assertion made here tonight by Henry Davison, of J. r. Morgan & Co.,, which firm Is acting as agent of the British gov. ernment In this country. Mir. Davi. son just returned from Europe, and states that the people of Great Brit. ain are considerably worked up over the fact that the enormous amount of business being done by England ill this country does not seem to be appreciated here. Therefore. If fur ther war orders are desired, moro appreciation of them must be shown. according to MT. Davison.
 The returned broker and commis- sion man expresses himself as con- fident that an eventual Entente vic tory is assured He asserts that an optimistic feeling prevails through out the British empire, all of the people being confident that victory will crown their efforts to win the war in the end.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
PIONEER NOME
 MINER IS DAD.

SEATTLE, Oct. 90.-Frank Grimm, one of the hearty pioneers of Alaska who helped during the early settle ment of the Nome camp, in the late nineties. died at Providence hospital here tonight, aged fifty-two. The body will be taken to Sebastopol, California, for burial
 On account of the fact that he was one of the pioneers of Nome, Grimm was widely known in other parts of Alaska. He Is said to have accumulated considerable fortune as a result of his mining ventures during the early days of the Nome camp.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
Daien propaganda.

pagn propaganda.
 Included in the list of Progressives who former supporters of Col Roosevelt and who have out President Wilson, is John Parker ex-governor of the State Louisiana Mr. Parker the Progressive candl- date for the vice presidency nominated on the Progressive ticket with Col Roosevelt the Progressive convention m Chicago last June It when Col. Roosevelt declined the nomination that Governor Parker orswore his Roose welt allegiance although he later took the stump for Hughes in Indiana. His latest action endorsing President Wilson for reelection therefore surprise particularly the Republicans.
 Democratic leaders and campaign managers con sieraby eated the fact that such large number of prominent Roosevelt supporters have out for President Wilson, For is generally considered that such action means
 that large part of the Progressive vote througho .he United States will be thrown the President election day
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06

ercan embassy here United States Consul Frost of Queens own Ireland says that six Americans killed and two injured in the sinking of the British steamship Marina by German submarine Those killed formed part of the of the ship did the fiftyone Americans who rescued from the wreck The Americans killed, according the statement of Consul Frost, named Brown; two named Thomas; Middleton and Robert The of the Americans who injured are Miller and Davis
 TORPEDOED WITHOUT WARNING.
 DUBLIN, Oct. 3l.-That the British steamship Marina orpedoed without warning the assertion of those Am ercan survivors of the incident who have arrived here They also say that the submarine fired topedoes into the hull of the Marina. That the steamship sheled, first reported and orpedoed is fact according to their story.
 After the topedoes hit the Marina and it that she could not keep afoa the dsembarkaton commenced according to the story of the survivors. The put off small boats And during the time that the disembarkation in progress for full half hour the submarine stood by without once offering assistance
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
CENSOR DISCHARGED.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. 30.- Announcement has been made to the effect that the United States censor at the Sayvjlle wireless station has been relieved from further duty. for what reason is not stated. It Is be- lieved, however, that the government has decided not to employ censor at the Sayville station. presuming that such is not needed, as no sue cessor to the man discharged has yet been appointed.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
Associated Press.)

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 31.-In official circles here is freely admitted that the situation regarding the sinking yesterday off the Irish coast of the British ship Marina by German submarine is very grave. For it is feared that according all evidence far obainabe the boat broke Germanys pledge the United States by sinking the ship before giving warning of the attack Then it known fact that Americans board the Marna which makes Germany doHty curable in the eyes of the officials of the United States government, and in the light of the promises made by the German government to the United States concerning submarine warfare
 Immediately upon receipt of official information regard ing the attack of the submarine the Marna President Wilson ordered Secretary of State Lansing proceed with investigation, and in all possible haste gather all pos sble information regarding the incident And Secretary Lansing has in informed the President that the Am erican embassies both London and Berlin have been n structed gather data relative the sinking of the Marina and the in which the torpedog of the boat complished
 SIX AMERICANS WERE KILLED.
 LONDON, Oct. 3l-In report submitted to the Am
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
Associated Press.

FITCHBURG, Mass, Oct 3O-Durng his delivery of campaign speech here tonight Senator Henry Cabot Lodge read the letter he received from Professor Charles Bailey regarding the made Bailey by former As ssan Secretary of War Brecknrdge concerning the net resulting in the resignation of Secretary Bryan And in support the letter of Bailey Senator Lodge also read communication from John Temple Jeffres, of Boston, in which effres corroboraed the Bailey letter by saying that Breckenridge several occasions had made him similar those he IS alleged to have made Bailey
 Senator Lodge also pointed out that Breckinrdge, while abusing Bailey for writing the letter him, has yet de- nied the he is alleged have made. He also pointed the that former Secretary of War Garr has refused denial of the charges contained in the letter of Bailey and substantiaed by the letter of Jeffries.
 WILSON DENIES LODGES STATEMENT
 LONG BRANCH N J., Oct 3O-President Wilson to-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
NEW MINISTER
 FOR GERMANY

BERLIN, Oct. 30.-Major General Wild von Hohenborn has been ap. pointed to the command of an army corps on the western front His place as war minister of the German empire has been given to Lieuten. ant General von Stein.
 It Is understood that the change in the military was decided upon after conference between General von Hindenburg and the kaiser today.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
PRESIDENT 0N HIS LAST TOUR
Associated Press.)

LONG BRANCH. Oct 31.-Presi. dent Wilson left here tonight on his last campaign trip. He goes direct to Buffalo, where he will make two speeches. He will then make short talks at various places on his way back to New York City. where he will make three speeches, the last on Saturday afternoon. He will make the closing speech of his campaign here on Friday night.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.--From National Democratic headquarters tonight the that number who instrumental in the organization of the Progressive party i'll 1912 and who helped nominate Col.
 Theodore Roosevelt the first Progressive candidate tor the presidency, have Iorsworn als Roosevelt and have for Wilson That is, sixteen of the nineteen members of the resolutions committee of the first Progressive convention which nominated Roosevelt for the presidency 1912 have endorsed the of the Demo- cratic National Committee issued tonight praisng Presi dent Wilson's legislative program.
 And that is all. For eleven of the who have endorsed the legislative program issued by the Democratic committee, have flat for the reelection of Pres dent Wilson. They signed statement urging the Presi- dents reelection this evening, and the is being cir culated throughout the United States Democratic
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06


 
  WILSON
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-06
PR0CRESS|VES COME OUT
 FOR PRESIDENT WILSON

 DOUGHTY