davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
arieaS3nItauO i'm SricOcu.

9oeerfeuer imO 3eltlager Ueroen
bciltc 9lbenO oDne 3pciieI cine aroBc
Nieni6ermen9e mo bcionoers ana.
ben nab Dem 9atterion @ortc lodcn,
mo- ooS / Battalion ocs 4. &cgincntS
canipiren miro, i'm Dem goItimorcr
@u6lifim cine SOee Don Der interei.
ionten 2e6enspciie eiues Soloatet
i'm 8eIoe 3ll ee6en. Gas Battalion
miro oiters manoOcriren inO aud
nit 9,laepatronen idieBen ioaS oic
@orf. geboroe bic GrloubniB 6ier5il
gie6t. Nlaior pcnrD e. Barrett lit
Der commanoirenoe 0ffi5ier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

Cas @codhteniB an oie bingerihte.
ten 5rei6eits6cloeu Der ariincn
Snicl miro aee6rt. 0lnNcn'
Concentration in u6oro'sSpern'
bans" morsen gl6euo. Gie
oroBten gieoncr oes 2anOes eiu.
aeIoOen.
Sir 0ie erobe 01aiienperiamm-
lung in n6oro's Spernbais~ an Der
loDctte., nobe gutom-StraBe, NOR
gen glbeno limo sic Gorbereihngen
uoaenoct. Cic SrlGnoer 9altimores
mcrocn oie 8rci6eits6cloen e6ren, Ole
iid fir Oie Sodc SrIano's opierten
uno in Gublin bon oen gnaldnOern
faItbliitig erihoHen muroen. Tie
Getihen gdltimore's iino bonn lin.
abbdngigen 9iir9erberein bon 0}orD.
lnno0 auigcioroert morocn, Der Der.
ioumlimg 3oblreih bei5uUobnen Do
oort befonnt gemo6t miro, mas
pirflide 6reibeit beoeitci, unO Die
NiitglieOer Oes Ieetaenannten Ser.
Gins merocn 3abIreih eri6cinen, INT
i1r Dlitgeiiibl an Den geitrebimgcn
Der Srl1nocr 81 be5eugen. Cie Soae
miro icoeniaQs fam 6inrei6cn, Inn
Die @lcnifeunaiien 81 ioiieu, oenn
ocn glmerifonern 1T in Ocn lcbten
5lpei sSabren mebr, ais iriiber, tlor
gcmodt moroeu mic Seitens @roB.
britannicns oa6inacorbeitct miro,
aud oieics 2ano umter sic 5udtcl
cines Sir @rep 81 bringen.
glah ciner Gon5ertpiecc miro 9lid.
ter Sobn Seronc AooneD bon 9tcu
2)orf Die criic 6eoc baltcu; na6 ibm
ipriht @roieiior SamiIton g9iaiams;
Der Sebtcrc lit @roieiior Der iriiden
Siteratir mo mo6nt in 9lcm gort
Iann bait Der ocn Icutic6en galii.
mores poblbetannte @crr 9S. Z.
N1orn BON @aibin0ton cine Nm.
ipradle in0 Serr Soiep6 .. Die
9auablin Der 9totionol.9r1iiocnt
ocS n9llten 0roens Ger Siberiicr,
miro Oen @oriie fiibrcn.
@lcbrere Qnartctts merocn bon
Den Serrcn 3elir 0lc9laap uno SSobn
@. Barrett mo Den 6rls. Srene
imo @otblecn @1cg1oap
0oractragen. Soliiiin lit 8rl @lao
DlcGloSfcp.
Siele electromagnetic 0eutide Bal.
iimoreS bobeu iib 6ercit ertldrt, ais
9ice.@rdiioentcn 81 hm9iren.
Die I6atidde, oaB oicie @crioum.
lnua Der SrI1noer BON scr pro.briti-
idcu @rciic iait odn5lid, ianorirt
miro, iolltc iiir ieoeu Teiitidcu Gin
9lniporn icirt bort morgen 9l6eu0 ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
Nna Nfrifa.

9lah S2tdaiger &eiic trai 0elicrn
gior9cn Der 59oouer DQauga 9le
Da~ BON ocr CcIaaoa.9ai an Der Dit
tiiiis bon glirifa i'm biciieen Saien
cia Ger 5ealer le9ie alu 9Sier 9lr 6
ieit INTO miro iniolee Icincr ib6ncn
luo elc8anicn 8orm BON Diclcn Gee.
ioarern beuunocrt. Cic ~ylan8a
9leva brante 1900 Ionucn Nlan'
aap. bic in GniIimane, einem iiIo'
uiriiauiidcn 0oicn an 9or0 aenom.
Nen wir0eu. Ger Sdooner muroc
nor lur5er ,3eit BON ". ". @iesfe
ldnilib crluorben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

9elenrapliiMer g9ettcrberidlt.

9lus oen iibrieeu gunoes 98ettcr.
@cobadhngs. .Stationeu muroen Die
ioIacnoen bo1Iton aemperotlren
bic I'M s llbr oeitern gl6cno bcrrid.
ten, bcridiet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

,,plpp0olnme" Ndu0epuc uno Qanbclbllbcr
.,Jiiufg WluD Rari" Anerlcl &olisbculii'
nnnpcn
NaB eborg @arl" 2tucrei llnierbalnngeH.
,,ejrnnn Cot 4arl"-elucrlci llnierboluiigcn.
xulmelirr Sean 1dglim &rinriioncn
hei NJ. SUM, 6rl6inasict TN sAlbcr 8leiu'
furi"
,arlon" Gonnina. ben a. Suni. arohe
Waleban I'm 'rrioie.tefff oenie @a6,
miiin0 baltimore QcQcn 0roDibcncc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
Innlrrt im 1orL llr0enrn.

Gas 4rogramm fir oos @on5ert
Der iidotiiGen @orf.aapelle inter
2cihng bon @roi. 9ouiel 5eIomonn
iu Sort 01cSenrp beuie 9Ibeno
non 7.3O is 10 llbr 1T wie iolgt:
Uarih Euflcrin~ .........,. euebce
d guncridrc pa Cab" ....... Ibom0e
81 Eflciliou Ibc Y{ascoi7 ....... Wii0lau
g1a8cr .Guo 8abio" ......... 0nmmel
b, NnpDpulum Colo p9uo tnnB
&unc" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .oatimah
(Er IbOul0s 0uiiD)
@ 1nni0ilc Abe ouui" ..,.......... .Wlnrcl
q bnuci, 0) .Widrn Anraro Opocrdio"
ID sAnaeiu5 Anonnic 1ulienulo
Oialcnci
0bnforlcrilic giOocln" ...... NraiiOn
r Gond pdnO Observation-Disclosures Sdult
30. Uinrn Salute 10 buffalo" ...... Qunbce
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

Der OcntIdc o@isrte", Oas Ssfinsit.
feit OeS 0eutIden g9aiicm6anicS,
Montue, IL. Snni, 9liper.giew.@arf.
sSeOer 9entidlc Ioltc rs fricrn beIfcn.
l2uni3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

ouf Die 9eibuIoigums Der ylibtpcr'
iorgung 81 Uernntportcn. Gie 8c'
iduIoigtng entiponn iiB aus cincr
&lagc bc5iigIic1 Der @r5iebungsfolteu
Ocs Sobnes oes g6epaares, welc9es,
mic no6 scr @eriGieoen6eit Ger @ob.
nlmgs.glorenen 81 iirtbcilen, &C.
trennt lcbt. Scrr @n0lono beontros
tc einc @er6onoling Dor cinem 6o6c-
rcn @eribt uno miiroe 6ieroM inltcr
$500 9iirgiAaft scitcIlt. p
2 dlug einen 9fo6bincr.
g(ngeIbuloigt, oen Gobbiner 2cou
Slogan, peI6er in glr. 513, SiiO-
S6arp.StroBc, cine S1ule iiir jii-
oii6e ainoer fii6rt, t6dtlib mgegrii-
fen 81 6obcn, murOe eciiern S0mon
Syoicp6ion BON gir. 1926, 9iiogelD-
Strabc, in ser iiiOliden 4oli5ei. Sta
tion bon 9lidter 9ionft 81 81 Strafe
ino Soften bcrurtbeilt. 9lngeblid
bate ii9 Der &abbiner eepeigert Die
&in0er elmer 5aniilic, nit mel6er
Soiep6ion aui idlehtem 6liBe itebt
aus ieincr S6ule 81 cntlaiien. So
iepbion na6m bierauf feline eigenen
Sproblinqe bcrous, i6idte lie ic0o9
IpGter pieoer 5uriid, obnc jcooh cine
@icoeralinobme Oerielbcn IN Die
S6nIe errei1cn gu f0nnen. gIus Oen
8eugenausiagen eins berDor, Dab So.
iepbIon Oen Aabbiner ihlug uno ibm
oen 9lod 5erriB. 9io6biner Gogan
bat ollr1 icincn 9Inuolt nm cine &C.
rinee 9ciirailing ocs lle6clt5dters,
luro 9lidter 0ionit iebte bieralif ole
6uBe MIR alli 81 mo Soften felt.
Wuter Gotb.
Der Is Sabre cite g8iaion @rice
bon g3r. 1919, 01iaer.StroBc, oec
noh Den glneobeu ieiues 8oters an
eeblidj Elm uneeboriamer Sitnee it,
muBte gcltern N}orqen Dor Jiidtcr
Glift in ocr norOoitli6en Poli5ci-
itotion eri6cincu. Der Jiibtcr em-
pfobl oem anoben, jeoen Sonntng
in Die Stride 5u eeben einmol IN Der
S8oAe Elm Tbeoter al beiuhen5 min'
ocitens fiinf oocr iehS @inl ieoe
SSode im 10 llbr 9(bcnos 5u 3ouie
5ii iein ino on einem 9l6cno pdbrenO
Ger 8obc Elm nnitdnOigcs 0looden
gu 6eiu6en. Sails er oieien 9iut5
id)los nidt 6efolet, ntuB Yrice, jun,
nit oen Gdimlidfeiten Der ct. Wio-
ien.Suouitrici6ulc iih befonnt ma
den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
Sueaial.Gonacrt.

Gaprlc Ses 9ampicrS O9l6cin".
Samitag gIbeno, 10. Snui
0IsO. Siiline's, 511 SitSaltO.' Str
(Suni10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
oSOlacc".gicr ans fSreS. Sanern.
idjmiOt's glmerican @rcucrD".

@em Sic Oos Bier nod nidt Der.
Iudt bobeh 10 iollten Sic es unper'
5iiglid tbun. Scr feinc @eihnod,
9lrono uno Rcibboltiefeit werocn
Sic bolo iiber5eueen, ooB es aus Dem
olserleieniten Nopien mo OlaI5 bcr.
acitcat 1T. 9grobctiite ST. 9rouerci
&orforo.9lpe, Monument. Il. SiIlen.
SnoBe. Eel. 6. & g. @1olmt Der.
non 365. (Suui10 (gIu5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

Singer nno Snrner wcrOen Ons
geaiienfcit am Wloutaa, IL. Siini, i'm
Sliucr.g'icu.%crf ucrid6ucru Bclicu.
9liemono, Der oeutiheS 9'lni in ben
AOern bat, loate icbleu.
(Suni3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
Ter @eIttrice Hente bOr einrm
Sa6r.
10. Nlmi 1915.

Jnbr.
10. Simi 1915.
(Jlah Dem 9cridi ocs Oeuiiden
@eneraIiiobs.)
Sin oeutides ll.9oot ocricntt
sic britiiteu 9orpeoobooic 10
imo ~; BON ser 9ciabung mer.
Den 30 Nlam gercttet.
Bel G3ernopiB in Der @ufo.
NINA miro Elm rniiiider @oritoB
5uriidgepielen
,Sn Scr gloriatic miro eiu ita.
lieniihes lluteriecboot ourh elm
0itcrreidiides bcrnidltet.
WiIion bcitrcitet. oaB sic ,9ii
iitonia" eiu 0iiltsfral3er aaueien
imo be3eihnet oic @eioroeruua
bon Nrie8Smaterial als upeient.
Iid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
Baltimore Snecnicnrc fir gcrcit,
ldlaft.

gln Der groBcn 8ercitihoits- @oras
&c. meIdlc ami ndhiten D1ittwo6 IN
@oibinaton itottiinoct uno bel mel.
der 8rdnoent @tlion mitmori6ircn
miro, meroen ii6 ctpo 200 Sngc.
nieure Der WonrnentenItoof bci6cili.
Gen. Die glnregune 81 Der 9et5eili.
gug Der Snscnieurc eing pom bieii.
gen ,5n9cnicurs.Gub aus, Die 3n6l
ser lbeiInc1nicr 6eidrdnft ji1 a6er
icincswcgs auf 0litalicocr oicier Or,
aaniiation Girldoim0en sur 1beil.
na6me puroen an ole iolecnoen OR.
9aniiotioncn geianot Baltimore g.
o.9o6nacicaihait, Ser. 5iraBen.
0obn.@cicaihait. W}drDlano Sta6l.
Gompoouic. SoSgcicaidaIi, @enu.
iplDania @atcr q @omer Gompanp
Die Gorncgic Sta6LGonipaenie mo
anocrc 0cieaibaitcu. 0ic bisbcr
cinaciroiicncn glniportcn laiicn oa.
raul ldlieBen oaB bic Delegation
iiber 200 Mann betragen uiro. @e.
tern Nlittag iono Elm Sitndeon oeS
9oraoc.Gonitcs itott, bel tpelhem Die
@in5clu0citen DER 9or6creitunacn be.
iproden mur0cu. lqaridjoll ocr BAL.
timore ,Sigenieurs Cipiiion miro 0r.
s.. Q. @ui6 bon Der Carnegie StabI
0ompognic iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
lsun5ert in Gho.@aIIimOre.

lie Siaot.aapeIlc oes 9'roi. 8. y.
Srinpalo bat fiir oas @on5ert am
Der Gde bon Ciieno. un0 8otapsco.
StraBe beutc 9l6cnO BON 8 bis
StraBc 6cute gIbcno BON s bis bolb
ii ll6r ioIgcuoes Froaromm alIiac.
iicat
gPnrih ,Wilb 1irie". ........... SoAnr
3. lnnctiitc ,pclnC Nabnucric" ..., 1nppc
s. 0ptncl Soln .0ollmhin Rolla" .Hollnlon
(0crf nco Wic0Onbuc)
q. Sclrlilou ans Nerbia Gpern. @oolteD
n. aVurcliilb" ............. Ncplli
b. lcrlciic ans aNucn' .,....... Non3ciii
Tau5.Wlui.
I One Eep. aNuQnmulun" ......4. Rletlou
g. 23nlbcr aGrtilc" ".................W WicMfe
q. boI Itoi p0Dme on 20 glal9pluc
1onaloIon
iQ Waboiic baltimore"
~ Anc &iep, aDu ibe poio WleIo
~ elm epaugIco Hanuer"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

non uno nod Dciiiiblono mo
cciicrreid llnaoru iibcr 5lcttcrooui
lulo 9lcp9orf @eIoicnounacn nodD
NllrOpn
(beO. s. 9iener & 60,
2i7 Cit@ultimOre.Gh,
243 SaO.grQnowag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

Ger Siurm iibcr Den AroBcn See'a
IL aciicrn nod Dem Often obgeSo0cn
lu0 6aite idpcre 8eacnGiiic I'M
Gbio.lbale, ain oberen Ntiiiilippt
ino IN oen atlautiid5en Stnaicr im
Belulge Ins fiible @etier 6dlt nod
inmer an. Vile 9Injeideu oeilten
oarauI 6in oaB auf Den @cacn 6clte
IA oen niiilercu ailaniiihcn 5iaa.
ten i'm obcreu Cbo.lbalc lmo in scr
iniercn Negon algcinein id0.
ues 9gciier mo warmerc Jrmpera.
tir folacn meroen
glir III ben gleienalauo Siaaicn
miro cs am Sonntaa reanen Geit.
lid bonn 0liiFiiippi6hdie miro NOR.
cen icboncS 9ctter 6errihcn; in
6prioa uerOcu an Sonrtoa @eluit
ictldlaner DortommcL Nm Gbio.
6aic miro 1m Saniiag bic Gen.
pcratur bcocltcno licigcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
eonnenanf. nnb llnieraana.
Ilntb.


Sir Wlnrplano ino oen Giiirift
Golumbia 6eiIte @eluittcr mo Der.
0nocrIide gGin0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
Wnn6c9.1cpartcmeni fir Qau6iUirtb.
IdI0ft-M Mcttcr-@nrean.
NerIdII 0eg NaIIImore MeIlerbnreans

Der 6eudtiafeitsgebolt Der 2uft
NOR % gro3ent i'm s ll6r 0lorgenS
mo 50 Rro5cnt im s llbr Qlbcnos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10

ScSe Sentidc Samilie Der Stabt
gcGr am Diontag, IL. SUM, mad Oem
9liprr gSiew @arf gum @aiicufcit
bem gsroheu Sage" Der &iIeelingc
beS 0entidtbnmS,
(%uni3-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-10
. 3 c 10 irr en-,

Sn oen 9ldumen oes mittleren 80.
li3eiaeridts bate iih geitern Serr
George England eipgeirnoen, I'm iidl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
Moose celebrate

Announcement made by officials of the local lodge of the Loyal Or der of Moose is to the effect that there will be a biz Moose meeting on Wednesday night at Moose Hall In fact 1t is to be the celebration of the second anniversary of the or. ganization of the local lodge. And in addition there will be the install. latiou of the officers of the order elected several weeks ago. There will also be @ program rendered, but it has not yet been announced, ow. ing to the fact that some of the numbers have not yet been arranged. The affair is to be for Moose only.
 The recently elected officers who will be installed Wednesday night are Jesse Schwendiman, dictator; D. l.. McGinnis. vice-dlctator; E. Me clough Weste. prelate; Tom Youle, treasurer and George A. Johnson, trustee for three years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
New MIL On Eva Creek

At the head Of Eva Creek. four partners, Thomas, McGann. Hazel and Michaei. have what seems to be one of the finest quartz propositions yet uncovered in this part of the country. and one that promises very much in the future.
 A mill. not a stamp mill but one Of the roller mills that are used of ten when the ore is soft. will be in. stalled on the property this sum- mer The mill is new style one that has not yet been seen in the interior. and one that the owners of the property believe will just suit the requirements of their ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
NEVER
 LOSES INTEREST
 ON ICE MONENENT

Guessing and gambling on the date Of the opening of the Yukon river at Dawson in the Spring has been more than 8 fayorite pastime at the F1ondike metropolis ever since the discovery of Bonanza creek gold made Dawson one of the worlds famed points. It has been pas sion. In the golden days of score years ago, 1t was the subject for the making of pools thet ran into six figures As time tamed the turbu' fence of Klondlke the gambling be. came less strenuous, but interest in the event never abated In fact, 1t increases because, in addition to the significance the opening of the river bore to the resumption of season of activity. 1t became hallowed by historic associations
 This year was no exception to the rule that had prevailed for score of previous years. There were the usual pools, and one contemplating citi- zen sold $30OO worth of tickets, each ticket entitling the holder to guess the day. hour and minute that the ice would break from It's moorings and start on its journey toward the sea, and the one who made the closest guess got house and lot that be- longed to Lieut.. G. c. Hulme, who Is fighting for the mother country and the empire somewhere in France" It was won by Capt. Peter Godfrey, skipper of the Yukon steamer Nita. Thomas Greenway, we'll known in Dawson. won a $500 pool made at the Arctic Cigar Store, and many lesser pools were won by fortunate, or wise, guessers.
 The ice went out this year, at 10:SO o'clock on the morning of May 8. excepting last year the earliest in history.
 The date of the movement Of ice in front of Dawson for the last 21 Springs. according to the official n.ff
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
KATALLA RAILROAD
 BUILDERS ENROUTE
 TO THE WESTWARD

Milton Bixley and George W. Nel- son passed through Juneau on the Admiral Watson today on their way to Katalla where they will make pre- liminary arrangements for the open. ing of the seventeen mile railroad which Is to be constructed from that point to the Boring river coal fields.
 The financial arrangements for building the road were completed in Seattle recently by James A. Camp bell and the work is to start at once according to the present plans. More men and material will arrive from the south within a few weeks and the work will be rushed It is planned to construct the railroad and build large coal bunkers at the ter minal point. from which place the coal will be shipped in barges to all Alaska coast towns
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
JUNEAU YOUNG FOLKS WORKING
 IN A CONTEST

Final preparations for the school garden contest have been made and the forty contestants are enthusias- tically attacking Juneau soil in a manner which would achieve results and banlsh all doubts that may have arisen in the minds of the skeptical It may be long way to Tlpperary and a still greater distance to the hiding place Of the "pet bandit Villa. but the short cut to Juneau's weed-coyered areas has already been discovered and these plots will soon blossom like the proyerbial rose.
 The committee chosen to judge the contest, consisting of II. II. Fol som. chairman, Charles E. Davidson, Mrs. F. A. Metcalfe and Mrs. R. A. Gunnison. recently held meeting ot the contestants and outlined the plan and conditions under which the con- test shall proceed.
 Decision On Ground
 The commitree mas decided that at least 60 square feet of ground must be under cultivation by each contestant before he will be eligible to compete. The following varieties of flowers and vegetables have been designated as acceptable; Pansles, nasturtlums. sweet peas. poppies, get-me-nots. sweet elysium. mignon- bachelor buttons, marlgold, pinks, for cite, lettuce carrots, radishes. onions cabbage. rutabagas. potatoes. peas, parsley, spinach. Each child has chosen the varieties which he wish es to use and the seeds have been distributed among the contestants.
 Gardeners Leetured
 Father A. p. Kashevaroif whose experience and careful study of gar dening and soil conditions In Alaska, makes him an authority upon the subject, delivered a very Interesting address to the youthful gardeners on Monday afternoon. He discussed the preparation of the seed bed, the planting of the seeds. and the care and fertilization of the soil Father Kasheyaroff has volunteered to act as advisor to any of the contestants who have problems to solve in con nection with their gradens.
 The judges are at present making a tohr of inspection and noting the condition of the respective garden plots. It is proposed to make this survey ar least once each month during the summer so that the judg es may be at an tines informed as to the progress which is being made
 Those Entering Contest
 Following are the names of those who are entering the contest: Lucille Bathe. Jacob Britt. Phillip Burke, Fred Bussey. Ella Book. Alice Case. Xenia Christensen. George Cleveland, Vivian Dale Leonard Gustafson, Lance Hendrickson. Leonard Holm aust. Helml Janiksela. John-Janlk- sela. Stanley Jorgenson, Lydia Rash. evaroff. Nadia Kashevaroff. Helen Kelly. Eleanor Kelly. Lena Korho- nen. Thomas Krigbaum. Clare Krogh. Neola Langdon, William Lockhardt, Miriam Mcbride. Elizabeth NIadsen. Payne Martinson. Charles Perelle, Lester Petit. Marion Pond. Wallace Ray. Dan Russel. Truman Stevenson. Warren Shorthin. Jean Stevens, John ! Taylor, Fay Thane. Ralph Wagon CT, Roy Whitney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
Run On Mooaa creek

The Heilig mill has just complet ed a mill run of 1SO tons of ore. The ore came from the property of Cooney and Miller on Moose creek and showed up excellently. The ore was known to be quite rich and the run proved that 1t was all that 1t was thought to be and more too,
 Since the repairs have been made on the Heilig mill the little srinder has been working steadily, and the miners on Fairbanks creek and in the quartz belt state that 1t has giv. en excellent service.
 As soon as the plates had been cleaned up after the Cooney and Miller ore had been run through. the mill started to grind the gold out Of the ore from the mine which
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
Md Rlver shows Prospects

According to Billy Warde who re. turned to Fairbanks yesterday after noon on the train, Mud river is now showing some very fair prospects and there Is every reason for the men who have prospected the saw tooth range to believe that pay will be found on some Of the creeks in that district. Warde does not ex- pect to return until next fall. but will get a winters grubstake this summer and will prospect on Mud river again next winter He and is partner got one hole to bedrock. It was only 12 feet deep. but 1t showed gold values that were en- couraglng.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
Getting Tana In Shape

Neil Mcleod went to Chena yes terday with some men to put the steamer Tana in shape for the wa ter Captain Langley is going to have the little boat thoroughly over hauled preparatory to his trip to the Kuskokwim.
 The crew has been getting the boat in shape for the past few days, and she will be all spick and span when she pulls out on her long trip down the Yukon, 300 miles along the Alas kan coast. and then up the Kuski- lwim river to Bethel.
 Captain Langley expects to leave Fairbanks as soon as the ice goes out He will follow the ice to Tan. ana. where he will await tho con-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
mARlposA IN souTHsoUNO.

The steamer Mariposa arrived from the Westward early this morn irg and sailed south shortly after nine o'clock. She had 1900 tons of high grade copper ore which had been loaded at Cordova and 200 tons of dried cod fish which was re- ceived from Unalaska on the Dora.
 The Juneau arrivals from the west ward were C. J. Stanley. c. N. Stock well. Mrs Seaferth and son. Mrs. N. A. Snyder. F. E. James and wife. F. F. Coleman. sam Nellist and R. F. Rice.
 Those leaving for the south includ- ed Mrs. James Chapados. James Chil- berg for Seattle. and Mrs. F B. Hyder for Ketchikan
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
ADMIRAL WATSON BRINGS
 MAIL AND PASSENGERS

The steamer Admiral Watson ar. rived from the south shortly before noon today with 100 sacks of mail for Juneau, 200 tons of general freight cargo for channel points, and Miss Ethel Dude. Miss Lila Finger, westward points.
 The passengers arriving for Juneau were Mrs. N. Kinneval, P. E. Rude. Miss Bethel Dude Miss Lilla Finger, Miss V. Wilson. J. M Jackson, c. Barret and wife and child. and John Kalz.
 Leaving for westward points were
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
MARRIED LAsT NIcgT

Miss Sarah Agnes Goodwill and Mir. Peter Jensen were quietly mar. ried last night by Rev. R. c. Black
 well at the Methodist parsonage. The double ring ceremony was used. The couple win reside at Annext creek, where MT. Jensen will have charge Of tho culinary departments N
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
Tran Gone To Pleees


 According to the bulletin issued by the U. S. Signal Corps the trail has all gone to pieces. The North en Commercial Company's rigs are now making the trip from Munson's on wheels. At salha the trail is reported to be bare. There is enough snow at McCarty, but the Donnelly operate reports that there is noth- ing left but snowdrifts there.
 On the other end the trails are also very bad being soft all over and bare in many places. The arriy- al of the stages is therefore very uncertain
 The trail to the lower river is completely gone. and packhorses are in use in many places.
 There is no more- travel, other than by mushcrs. between Olnes and Brooks this season
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
Back From Ruby

Making a quics trip from the low CT river Captain George Green ar rived at Fairbanks Sunday evening. He reports that the new strike in the Tolstoi country on Boob and Mastodon creeks looks like a genu- inc strike, and he has with him a small quantity of tho gold dust talk en from the district. Jim Pitchard was the men who made the first strike
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
Abe Levy Married

Louis Levy received a letter from his brother. Abe, last evening in which the latter tells of his mar riage in Chicago to a young lady of considerable wealth. Abe Levy Is well known in both Fairbanks and Ruby where he spent several years in the employ of the Mammouth Clothing Companv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-18
Indiana Meet In Pow.Wow

Advices received here from Tan. ana are to the effect that big pow-wow was recently held among the Indians residing near that place. In was also attended by Indians from Q distance, some of them coming from over toward the Koyukuk and from down below Ruby The reason for the meeting at this time has been a mystery And the Indians them. selves are very reticient when spok. en to on the subject