davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29
Taking School Census.

The work OF taking the annual
school census Of the Pendleton dist
Fict was commenced yesterday by C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

A. A. Cole, to Cunningham Sheep
& Land Co., s3s5O.OO. S20 acres In
Twp. South, Range 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

Serbia may be going back to lift
the mortgage on the old home acres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29
Paula Shay. star Of aEverywOman,
Orcg1a Theater, Tues, Dec. 5.

Another blow to the consumer i'm
pends. A Missouri pig has been born
with oalV two legs!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

It is not because he despalrs o.
America that the colonel will go L
Fiji.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov 29.-"Women, .
in the opinion of Jacob H. schiff, the
noted banker constitute the greatest
temptation to young men in New
York, according to DR.. Fred Wins
low Adams, Of st. Andrews MethO-
dist Episcopal church. who put the
query to many prominent men and
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-18
Gin Sabr i1nteriestos stsfriss.
Bon 6 i'd BON ead sm mn.

9lIs Dor siHem esnbrs, an 4. 81
truar 1915, uniere abmiralitGt bic
gepdfisr am GngIanb unb ben @ers
nlsItanal oIs &riegsssbist ertlGrt bats
t. =, ipas 70 pisl bsSsutete. bab ,.s
0es feinbIi9e Sdiff bonn 1S. 1ebruar
Of. no ss au6 INNER ansetroffsn
iuiirbe, perni5ist iperbsn iollts, sins
bur9 bic seidrnnte preiie urferer
9egnsr Elm SobreeIdrei. Man be-
Sei9nste bic beuti9e @ntiinbiauns
ols einen Id9erli9en .nsuen Bluff
unb ben @er5u9 Der Giniaiidtering
Der Reutralen, benn ielbit iuiirbe man
gar feline Voti5 bapon nebmen.
Gin ssabr lit feitbem DsrflOifsn.
Das poiittoe @rgebnib bes llnteriee,
bootirieees, bas beibt bic GsIammts
sabl Der iorpebirten S9iffe. 1T bisf'
lsi4t ni4t 10 grob, ipie iibereifrise
SptimiIten es srfpartet bdtten. Die
fsinbiifen &risssflottsn liessn bintsr
9sben iinb wiinenfpsrrsn Derborgen il,
ibren 5afen unb finb fin bic lInters
iesboote unangreifbar setporbsn.
Srobbem mar bic aebrs, bic gnsIdnb
er6ielf, feline tIeine. Die 2nbl Der
&risssi9iffe. bic uuf ben Meeress
srunb bur9 Gorpebbf9ub aus llns
isriesboOisn psriart, 1T ipdbrIi9 ni4t
gsrtng.
Dag unniitteIbdre Grsebnib duf bie
Sanpelsflofte mubte ipegsn Der Be-
binberung bur1 bic 6dlting amsris
fas in biefer Jraee unb ieinss Oft IN
ZEN 6aaren berbeise5osenen Medtes
aui ginIpru& gesen uniere Wodbna5s
men, Elm perbdltnibmdbir seringss
bieiben. Oas mar audi niht unier
Soupt5iel. 9iefes 1T unb bleibt bas
miitelbare graebniB, ndmlib bic
Ginipirting auf Die gefommts @oIiss
nirtHdaft Gngldnbs.
Die britif9en 6nisln ffnb felt BEN
Ginieben rnleres Observation-Disclosures
ni9i mebr bic undngreifbdre Gtituns,
|bis iis seis BEN Sabre 1885. bem bsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-18

BEN 3uss itres Ssrsrns folste. unt
beuts = beuie tonnte i'd Is ipenisei
aIs iemals."
Waloemar mar es au Wiutbe. ipit
einsm 8linben, bsm Elm @unoer pl0b.
LID bic Sebtrnft i6entt unO Der nun
beipunbsrnb ale pratt Der Orb,
i6aui, cber pie eintm qilser, ben
unseabnt bas @napenbilb, nan ben
er ledSte. erIdeint. gr bdfte auf bi,
aniee iinten moseu, nm ben @aum
ibrss @eipanpes gu fiifien, or battle ID
in feline gtrme fd3lieben pollen, I'M
bann gum !Sinlmel empor3uidudseri.
0oh gllles mar ia MIR elm 5raum
Der ibn umsnuteIte, bisIe fliidtist
2aune Der bornebmsn inngsn Dame
mubte i'm nd9iten Nueenblid nir eins
Seifenblaie perseben unO bdm ipiirbs
er boppelt elenb isin.
n9enus" rief er; lid Odnte sSbntn.
mein 5rGulein, fir sSbre milben Dors
te. Wie elm tbeures aleinOo mill it
oas 2lnbenten an biefc Stunbs in
meinem SerSsn beaen, ,ybr Bib fcIl
mein einiames 2eten burflsudien,
unb nun luiien Sic mid sebsn, bab
i9 s5bre Site nidt miBbraude."
Mdrie run5elte untpilig bic iueiBt
Siirn. ,Sis iiub unsereat, 6err Ira
raif6ed, unb ebenio sileniinnie unS
bartnddig ouf Sbre biirgsrlihe Deiie,
als es Der Qbel in ieinn YOrurt6sis
len 1T. 60 laiien mir bic 6amiliens
frase fallen. Sic flDbsn mir @ers
trausn Elm unb idb bite sic nm Sore
5reunbi4aft; es fam iein, bab i'd
bes giatbes unb pisIleitt Der Dienits
sines mir ergebenen glannes bebiirs
fen perbe. @oIlen Gle Is aud rers
fusiaern mir in bieism sale beisuites
benz"
Sn einem langen, berebten glids
trafen iia bic gusen be- i40nen paus
res.
Simmer nod mar Woloemdrs mihers
itrsben ni9t sebroden. 0as 5rdulein
fpra6 sipar in aufritiigsr @eiiiblss
resuns, ober lie ipar bic 3odter bss
Jreiberrn bon 4rnau, Der ein ftarrer
ariitptrat mar. Walbemdr mar ober
ni6t her Mann. fid buloen gu lafsu,
ooer i'm beiien Sale nit er5Dungener
Jreunoli9ieit bebanbelt gu tpsroen.
r9srfiigen sic iiber mein 2e6sn" ,
rief er nit !6ineebuns, ,aIlsin perIans
gen sic nidt bon mir, oaB burcb meis
ne G.huIb sic elm SaoeI treffe pber
Elm llnmutb Sbren 5ricocn tribe. Sic
ipiirben esgen bic 9raoitionen Sbrer
Camille bdnbsln, ipenn Sis bsm Sob,
ne Der 9erfebmien 10 ljcbrei4es gnts
geseniummeH fhenten.
(JOrtiebung foIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-18
(sruubeisentbnms llcbsrHasunaen.
Giucinnaii, II. Mdrs.

Qllpn3o $. StepfsnioR an Siabel
Stsphsnipn, 33 bei "a SUB an Der
SiibIeite Der Blair qDenus 81.
aatberine Sleine II. u. an Jrans
cisco unb qnnd Wl. golsttp, aois 294
unb 295 in stephen aemper's lluterz
abtbeiIuns an Boone Strabe (Stsusr
SOC 81.
Grbeu Don Gna 9. StOr6, per
Sberiff an aaura .. Mann, 9bsil
Der Cots 36 unb 81 in SbInuilD Gpn'
bicdte llntsrabthsiluug $1,000.
auts 6. Sart an gbparb s. Sill.
5bsil Der Cots PSI uno 282 in 8Os
finger unb 6op,ins' sipsitsr llni.rubs
tbsiluns in Siib IoripoOb (Sttusr
$4) 81.
Sofepb 9biaips an Gee 6. Gd.
elm Sabr pa6treft pom Is. april
1915 auf bas Stat go. 3 I'M Glen
apartment Sebduos Monatlihe Wiss
the $50.
Charles 8. Smit5 an 9irbi. 8.
Smitb, Cots 373, 375 unb 377 in
SarriIon Spnbitate nnierabfbeiluns;
sbsnfO IL apts in Bari plaee 6, unb
q. gompanp's llnterabtbeilune in
@pomins (Sieuer S1.50) 81.
Gli5ubetb o. Toro an Binium
Jorb, 23.419 gtder aano in Settion
6 in Delhi 9oipnIhip, ebenfo 20 9lder
2unb in Settipn Z in green Sotpns
Tbip; ebenfo "a BEL 154 SUB an Der
Deifieite Der Sobn Strabe 210 SUB
n0rSlid Der @i.rtsu Strabe (Steusr
$49) 81.
marid g. Sappsr an Sobn 90.
@enb, Elm Stiid 2anb in 8ermefuns
552 in 9lnbsrfon SOipnibjp 81.
Sacob 5. 2smon, per @eripaltsr an
Sobn 90. @sns, unsefGbr SO older
aonb in @ermeiIung 552 In 4nberIon
Soipnibip (5ieuer $500 $6050.
@eorge 5. gottsr an 2oniia Sos
gan, Got 4S3 in Ppripoob Wieip linz
terabtbeilung CStsier SOC 81.
Die 6erbert 6. pahoub eompunp
an Willian u. pahoub, 80 Bel 100
SUB an Der Deftfeits Der Grsenlafpn
@penue dirf @aIuut 9ils. (Stsuer
$3.50 81.
aRilton 9. Gonser an WRi9a.l
Steiner unb Sscdr aumler, elm
Stiid 2anb an Nortb Bsnb Rcnb in
Gettiph II in @reen Soipnffip
CSteiIer $I 81.
Bottle M. Weaper an Wtidnsl Gteis
ner unb Sscar 2umler, Elm Stiid
aanb an Rortb genb Rcdb In Gets
fion IL in Green 9oipnfbip (Steuer
81 81.
gbfparb 6. Reemelii, @srnalier
an Jrantisfa glamann, IbeiI Der Got
2 TN 5enrp 8rap's Na6ldb In Sell
fipn 10 In Green 7oipn5bip (Steuer
$3.50 $2,125.
2sna Siebler on Charles aebsr, 30
Bel 172 SUB an Der weitieite Der
aaifon Gtrabe In lorscob lGtsusr
80 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-18

\
yfpIa S9iparb an Catherine SboIb
Got 8 in griparb Wails' llntsrabtbei
lung in Nori1Opb (Steuer $3.50 ST.
2aurd 3. fsiider an Gup .. Sc
ipis, 24.55 Afer qanp in Setiion il
in GpIeraiH 9oipnIbip (Steuer 81,
81.
Charles &. Osisr an eora 3
ISaisr, Elm glder 2anb an Saurel
glpenue in Wiaosira 81.
GliSabetb Slider II. u. on Grsberid
8. @onberbcibe, 20 bel 95 Sub ar
Der Horbieife Der Glart SiraBe 3ipil
i9en 8apmiler unb 5reeman qbe
(Steusr $3.50 $500.
Snirp q. Bridge an @lenbsnnina
9. 9rpssbed u. ", 25Jub an bei
Wsitisitc Der 2l6tsn Strabs, "a 5uF
fiibliG Der 9iIbert 9(penus (Steuel
81 81.
Guitabs +. Slider an Sarrp Ger
man, 19 BEL 60 SUB on Der Siibieits
Der 3iueiten Strabs, SfpiI4en Spcd'
more unb 8roabpap (Steuer 81 81.
gllbert Jangman Ii. v. an sSoiei
9iseSat, 80 4der 2anb in Settion
% in Gprinsfielb S1iunibip (Steuer
S3) S2S50.
aotbrine SbeIion on WilIiam 9.
MdrfisIb, 80 bel 104 lub al Der
Oitfeiie Der gt3aIea 2lpeuus, 80 Sui
norblih Der Sslinston Gpsnue in
MabiIonbiGe 81.
Soispb DeIansp al 9bomas W
SnDlor, Got 1881 in Settipn g." in
Rprtb College 5ia llntsrabtbsiluna
81.
Carrie SorriTon an Waibeip 9asbs
Ter unb gli5abetb 9aebler, % bei los
5ub an Der Oitisits Der Grsbonio
9lpsnus, bsfannt aIs Got 73 in Spt.
panus Wriabt's llnterabtbeilune
(Steuer SOC 81.
sslora R. Sagler an sStnnie g.
@Ohbarb, 81 bel $50 SUB on Der
Siioieite Der Gaitern 2lpeHue in Wa'
biIOnpilIe (Sisuer SOC 81.
Gopbie Sioller ON sysraeI 1ennen'
baum. 12h Bel 95 ssub an Der Siib.
ieite Der Clinton Sirabs, 139 Jub
Oiilid Der 9inn Strabe. ebtnio 12l
BEL 95 f5ub an Der Siibieiie Der Glins
tpn Strabs, 151 6ub 6ftIi9 Der 2inn
Sirabe (Stsuer $150) 81.
pedrl Nsatelstp an CHARLES W.
@olbman. 30 bel 13S Sub an ROds
bale GDenue in g(prnbaIe CSteisr So
81.
aba s. gtilsp II. u. an Glla
abams, Is SUB an Der Oiiisiie Der
Glberon 9lpenue, IiibIid Der pbiiIips
apsnne, sbenio so bel 124 SUB on
Der Siiboiiede Der guresa 9lpenue unb
adisn Strnbs, ebenio 80 BEL 140
5uB OIL Der Oftieits Der purtslI 9lbs.
|174 SUB iiibli6 Der ahten Strdbe
(Steiier $3.50 81.
@eprge sSor an Osear g. syor. SO
BEL 112 SUB an bG Deitfeits Der
Depot SiraBs. SO Sub n6rOli6 Der
Siib Strabe (Steuer 50e) 81.
Sroni 6. Grilep on aloelIa z. Be-
der, 9bsiI Der Got / in ailsour's llns
israbthsilung in Tlt. 2ootout (Steuer
$4) 81.
sSba aasIin on Catherine Nauer,
25 Sub an Der Weitieite Der Goth
StroBs (Sieuer $6) 81.
Soiepb $. Slider on 9eorse 3.
GdaIb, Cots / unb 2 in Robert W.
9urnet's llnterubtbeiIung an s5iBpas
trid Gtrabe (Steuer S1) 81.
Sreberid o. 0rusn an bic 9.
@ruen Cons &c Co., 20 Cots in
Wiliam Sripin's llnterabtbeiluns
(Sieuer S15) 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-18

bnb Die grpBte unoronung, Elm fudps
reg gbaos singeriiIen III unb bic 9lbs
fertisuns Der Dumpfsr bos Dreis unb
0ierfddR Der 3sit iiber bas nornsdls
Mab in 2lnipruhHimmt. Die lins
orbnung III 70 grob, bab Der Giaat
i4tDere Strafen auf su langIame abs
fertisung bon Dampfern g1est bal.
Ger engliiden Sarbelss iinb Slide
reifIOtte 1T sins uubrorbsntlide sros
Be 4uSahI bon sroBen tnb fleineH
Dainpfern ent5ogen iporben, bic Iebi5<
li6 aur @btpebr unb gum aufiu6en
bon unterltebootsn bienen ioIlen.
Dos prin5ipielle Der san5sn llnteriees
bcoisfrnse ssipint bdbur4 fir nns
bon Gag 5u Gag mebr an Midiigisit.
Wir brekn ben Gpieb bod iHiiebs
lid berum. Die bon ben GnalGMnsrn
often ben WittelmGHisn angtbrpbie
Gusbungeruns fdIlt auf ffinen ilrbss
Der suriid. llnfere llnteri.sboote Iors
gen fdaIi9 unmittelbar fir be wers
minberlng bes Jrahttnrdurnes Der
engIifHen fylotte. unb ietnt beiitre
Quitiung fonnte bic Mniiinbigiing IN.
ferer 2lbmiralitdt fir ibrs Mirffamr
lett babeu, als bis rieiietn Stddtstins
idufe Gngldnbs. bic foeben, kionbtrs
In @etreibe dlItr Dirt, In Ranabn, gfrs
eeuti,ritn urb Qluitrdlien itaitsefunbsn
babeu.
llufese iiudnfee60ote .vesbsn. bafiir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-18
2nfaIaa.

I Snusmirtb: Sic ftno Hianiitin2
ga. b1im foitet bic wobniittg beoeas
tend nlebr.
.glbcr ipnriim bern~2
s8uidIag fin @otte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-18
81 a db borItdes.

wsieiber t5i, eilleln gsad,bar): .sfeis
ne Shiube bat nlmi ghibe Dor bent
perbmlnitteu GefIdff Sbres $unbesI
@anrt peroen gle ben a6ter eubli&
tootIdgicben31
.N5enn Sie Sbr shdbier 5erbodt
1nlb abrer Eodter ben ws,ulo s.igr-
stdB bnben tperben.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-18
@anItige g cit.

r8aS meinIt 6at: Of i6 meiner @n.
gebetetcn ein Stanbden bringer1
fod2
.@arunt rribt2 sSebt, mo- Ser Ma.
giitrnt tpegen Der flirttbaren 9iirre
Dor BaiierDerfdpenbung \ aparnt,
barfIt b,t es 1on risfiren."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-18
Seine u.sIegune.

Gel n e u us / eg Il Il 9.
Iiutter: .9u tbliit ia 6eitte gar 70
ftol5, Beperl?"
rSalt ti6t gebort, tDas Der
@dter geiagt bat2 Sas geite Itegt I'M.
mer In Der Neitte."
-,rRa = iutb2"
- Sea, id iaIaf bod. Sipii9en Dir
NIB g}oterl~
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12
Buy a Home in Woodrow The Beautiful Suburb Of Seward

WOODROW is located 6A miles from Seward
 The Govt Railroad runs through this beautiful tract
 Woodrow lies near Bear Lake the famous fishing ground of Seward.
 Woodrow may be said to be in the warm belt as the hills are situated to shelter this tract from the winter winds.
 Woodrow is situated just this side of the Bungalow and plotted on the most desirable portion of the Johnson Homestead.
 tract in Woodrow is equivalent to more than 12 lots in Seward.
 The price is so low that no one can complain
 You can buy tract of about one third the size of block in Seward for $25 Some fractional tracts are selling as low as $25-$5O and $75.
 The title is cear-A warranty deed first handed
 Woodrow plotted in tracts situated each on a street and corner alley Each plot is easy to access
 Woodrow is a beautifully wooded tract and a yeri- table park.
 ROMIG X RONIIG are handling this property and will be pleased to interest you the best offer for uber- ban home made in Seward. ADDRESS,
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12
WHY ENGLAND FOLLOWED GERMANN'S LEAD
 IN SAVING DAYLIGHT

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 LONDON. July 6.-About the only objection to the recently adopted Day light Saving scheme now being agi- ,ated in America was that it was made in Germany. But England isn't so toucby on tha, point as she used to be. She has learned lots of things from Germany in the last two years. Why they even make Frankfwter sausagcs right here in London these days, and serve them with Teutonic- style potato salad and sauer-kraut.
 Germany began robbing darkness in favor of daylight on May 1, by setting all the clocks in the Empire ahead an hou. Great Britain followed by do- ing the same thing. On October 1 the clocks will be turned back again
 There is a yearly gain of l54 hours of useful daylight, equivalent to IT working days of 9 hours each.
 Gas bills are much lower. both in the home and in the factory. The total yearly saving in this item alone is estimated at Sl25OO,OOO.
 Railway companies will save about S5O0Ooo a year in cost of lighting, and win benefit by increased passcn- ger traffic.
 A longer period of leisure before sunset is afforded the women and gi- workers.
 Tired business men are able to play golf am hour longer in the evening.
 Eycsight especially will benefit, daylight being better than artificial light.
 The scheme was introduced by hav- ing every public clock, on churches, town-halls, post offices, railway-sta- tions, etc., set forward on midnight to one o'clock.
 The change makes the difference between clock-time in London and New York six hours, instead of five as at present
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12
Fourth Avenue, Seward, Alaska.

most as soon as they put off, One of these, according to advices from Kirk wall, contained Lord Kitchener and his staff.
 Before the war the British admir- alty purchased great quantities of the newly invented American life rafts and fitted them to the superstructure of practically every British warship. During the long lull which preceded the great naval battle off Jutland, the British sailors on calm days used the rafts for racing. Picked crews from a dozen ships launched the rafts once week and padded over a given dis tance.
 The life rarts are unsuitable and alomst indestructible and are extre- mely buoyant. These facts explain why any of the Hampshire's comple- ment lived to tell the tale.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12
Oyster Cocktails at "Tho Branch. "
PEACE DECLARED

"War in Mexico" "The Watchful Waiting" Republican Convention at Chicago. A Love Feast for Bull Moosers and G. 0. Ps. Hughes" The Logical will be elected Capt. Tom Ward has about completed the Howe Truss bridge over RessuwectiOn River. The Railroad appropriation of $62iIOOO will be available July 1st and the able Seward end of the En- gineering Commission if given a ghost of show at that money will make things materialize that will put Anchorage in the shade for all time. If you don't believe it just go out the line and see for yourself what has been done on the measley pittance al- lowed the Seward end. Don't stop at that, but just drop in the Seward Commercial Go. store and see what you can do with money in the way of Bargains. We carry everything and sell considerable of it. If you don't believe it-Call and be Convinced.
 SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12
AMERICAN LIFE RAFT SAVED MEN ON SHIP
 KITCHENER WENT DOWN ON

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 LONDON, June 25.-By Mail-It was an American life raft which say ed the twelve men of the Cruiser Hampshire on which Lord Kitchener met his fate near the Orkneys re- gently.
 The twelve survivors reached the coast clinging to the big cork-canvas device which resembles a sausage shaped buoy though fifty times larg- CT. The furious storm raging off the rock-bound coast smashed the four boats seen to leave the war vessel al-
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12

This day stands as the anniversary of an occurrence which has had a strong influence social and political conditions for centuries in the English speaking world. 1t is the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne which was fought between the Catholic forces of James H. and the Protestant forces of William of Orange in Ireland and which has ever since caused most unreasonable bgoty This year the results of the battle of the Boyne are brought to mind by the recent rebellion in Dubn in which both Plotesauts and Catholics were leaders Easement and Countess laeycz are Protestans and Pcarce and Punket and others were Catholics and all were seen fighting together against British domination letter re- ceived in last evenings mail direct from Dublin states that Home Rule is to be immediately established in all of Ireland except in six counties. Those six counties have majority of ProteStauS and in the rest the majority are Catholics Because the six counties are Proesants they refuse to come under the government of the Catholic counties and thus is seen again the effect of the Battle of the Boyne that took place the 17th century It is funny that the benighted bigouy of James William weak ling and gross thckbead should influence generations Bgoty ought to be made sufficient cause for an eXami nation for insanity for the person who thinks the other fellow deserves punishment for believing in his own way of serving God ought to have a guardian
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12

Mackinaws, Panvs, Socks, 8oots, Packs, Underwear. Anything you need. SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12
SEWARD. ALAsNA WEDNESDAY. JUlY la, l9l6.

Katala lady writes to suggest that the newspapers ought to remind the steamship companies that eNcSIoN rates should be offered Aaskns to visit other parts o their own territory The writer of the letter says that the companies make all kinds of rates to lure tourists up here-but for the Alaskan who really interested m the country there is absolutely nothing doing in that Hne
 This is surely good suggestion and one that ought to be taken up by everyone. The steamship companies would lose notbnq and miqht drum up quite home tourist trade.
 Now. steamship people, you are hereby requested to look into this and it will not be the last time the request will be made It is really surprising ,ha, such excursion rates have not been offered before Just think what lot of pleasure Aaskaus could find in their own territory if the cost were only lower
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19

company but my understanding is that there is nothing in the letter re- lating to the stops which would be in any way objectionable to the Connect icut Go. My belief is that the changes as suggested will be put into effect at least tentatively as soon as such changes may be brought about.
 t'The Nichols extension project has been under consideration and investi- gatton for some time, but before any intimation can be given of action that may be taken by the company, the matter will have to be referred to the full board of directors of the Con- necticut Go. The policy of the trus- tees as officers of the court is not one of expansion but rather the conserva- ton, improvement and perfection of the system as they find ft.''
 Lieuts. Barrows and GriswoId, for merly with the Fourth company, are now on the reserve list and Lieuts Mesreau and Lingham, recently com missioned, will go with this company. Corporal Ralph P. Beers, who was recently commissioned second lieu tenant, will go with the Eleventh company.
 Dr. George M. GarIick. recently commissioned first lieutenant with the medical corps, will go with the Coast Artillery in place of Capt. Frank w.
  several months ago.
 The Connecticut National Guard has conformed to every requirement of the Dick bill Its soldiers will be received into the volunteer service without the physical examination and red tape which was gone. through in the Spanish war. The various organ izations stand high in efficiency tests and if any troops are sent over the border, Connecticut will have a rep resentation military men here claim
 The prospect of active service has set all the military men talking among themselves, but in keeping with rnili- tary etiquette they keep quiet when | strangers approached with questions Plans for quick mobilization,f for trans portation, for recruiting and provid- | ing adequate rations and supplies had | been worked out long ago and each | officer understands the duties which l will be required of him.
 Lieut.. Albert J. Merritt of the | Third Division Naval Militia received orders today to, prepare his command for the annual summer cruise on the U.S.S Amphritrite. Fifty-four mem bers with their newly elected ensigns will embark at New Haven. Lieuts 1 Merritt and Alfred c. Chippendale will leave on the same day on a. cruise from Boston on the battIeship Vtr. ginia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
SALTS TEXTILE co.
 SAVTN ROCK OUTING

Foremen and office managers of the Salts Textile Go. held an outing Saturday at Savin Rock and thor oughly enjoyed an entertainment and the ez5oelIent fellowship. After a ride of more than 50 miles in nine auto mobiles, travelling through Newtown and Sandy Hook, the men dined at Bishops Colonnade.
 Those who attended are Herbert HorsfaII, William Schneider, Charles Parry. Fred Cooper, George Whea1e, William Scott, W. G. Crabtree, Leon ard Crabtree, Harry Crabtree. Harry Toulson, John Schwarz, Edwin low cit, Arthur Oakley, Arthur Medcalf, Harold Jowett, Wilbur Townsend, Charles Hall, Frank Stubbs, Arthur Longbottom. John KesseIs, Clifford Harrison. Michael Cotter, Frank Cot ter, Thomas Kersha;w, William Egan, William Gill, John Barnes, John Joyce, Joseph Pow, ArthurN Bates. John Ro1lison, James De3ereaux, Samuel Cutting, Arthur Pitt Charles KesseIs Charles Unwin, Frank Maiden, Thomas HoIrsworth. Edwin Marshall, John Schuffels, John sprunken, Walter Robinson and Will liam Haste.