davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
APPAM CLOUDS
FRYE DISPUTE
U-Boat Issues Delay Rul-
ing-Probably Will BE
Held a Prize.

Washington. Feb. 3-The Appam case
broadened to-day, becoming n compieN
and possibly far-reaching SITUATION
threatening to affect some OF the Jun
damental questions Of naval warfare
a, issue between the United states ana
Germany, and particularly the case
of the American sailing ship, William
I. Frye. c.u,. do
cided whether the ship should De re
Turned 70 her British owners under no
HAGUE convention or held the iair
nri7o ~ her German captors under the
Prussian American treaty. although the
indications remained that the latter
course ultimately would be followed.
British officials go so far as 20
charge that the Appam was brought
70 Hampton Roads for the deliberate
purpose Of testing the soundness ol
Cermany's original contention thaC 'he
sinking Of prizes Is necessary inc.
dent TO naval warfare in ITS present
form.
American officials recognize that
should the United States turn her PACK
TO her British owners that TACT might
be made an argument for sInhlhg cap
tured merchantmen.
threatens to confront the United states
should it decide to recognize ne
HAGUE convention instead # the Prus-
sian treaty is that Germany mign'
consider herself thus relieved from
the treaty Obligations the United
States is contending to enforce. Suca
. .rycIoumeut. - Is feared. mighl
tho. -r o.. ,Iccessful termination OF
the Frye case.
The &C.,. OF the prisoners on the
steamer Appam came az surprise 70
Washington. It was fully expected
that Lieutenant Berg would stand on
his rights. "a outlined in the existinc
treaties between the United states and
Prussia. and keep his prisoners on the
boat.
rhc report Of Captain Harrison, OF
the Appam. 20 the Elder uempster Line,
now in the hands Of the British En-
bassy. il understood to say Harrison
does 10. know the name Of the raider
which took the liner. but says Swedish
colors we're painted on her sides and
that other craft probably supply ships
were IN the vicinity.
The British Embassy denies L has
information that the cruiser Room IS
at large and was reported or the Can
airy Islands II the Room is az large,
thc presence % other German warships
or inc seas IS regarded as not i'm
probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
War Veteran in Command.

War Veteran In Command
c,.-, .....- h.,-.,.,3 v.h.lo ot,owrt-
W. 80. ,,b;,b voe m q
ms 90 oo,"." '.'S 80 80 .bo corridors
sn". ''. .Sc Chamber These lockers
hnc the halls on three s.o's ,"V
...~..,r - .,rcle.
O~c ~ Tho frst men 20 wake his
Wv ont Of the chamber was Colonel
~, Crr~,c who commanded rcCi-
80. ~ tr, Canadian LIST Division
.L~o,.k cha hq.-', ~ 81. Julien. where
s overcome Iy asuhvNlafinv
NJ c1,,~sl Cu~r.c ~ ono, organ ized
- 49,, IRON, among member. Of
~, ..,.,-.,,h o,cra.ors and 20
,"e "..-....,.'." 5cvc-ol lines Of hose
A'- r.,-, s -,.rrlr Kent coiled 10
were .-...,.-. CO.. c-,orrencv purposes.
uc 'o ...~. ~ y.S..~ wore KEEP. play
"'o g.. O $780,. br. without arpar-
ing o4 ne . .. .'t, rrc frbters were
en-. '''to.,. NV. '.te tcrr.fc heat.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07
CITY BATH HOUSE

Moonlight Spring Water. (BOil. Ing HOt).
 M. o. sOLBERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS.

A Business Meeting of the Seward Peninsula Republican Club will be held 9 P. M. Tuesday, Aug. Sth.
 By W. DARCY CHACE, Pres.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07

MRS. H. BURGH, Pianist.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07
NOTICE.

Delegates to the Republican Dis trict Convention are notified to file their Credentials at the office of pr Chace, Asst. Sec'y before 9 P. M., Aug. 9th 1916. The Convention will be held at Burgh's Hall over the Eagle Saloon, Thursday, Aug. 10th at 8 P. M.
 REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CON-
 MITTEE.
 GEO D. SCHOFIELD.
 Chairman.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07
LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.

The regular, meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local MO- s40. of the W. F. of M., is heid every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m' so D. m., = p. m. to 8 p. m..
 PHIL CORRIGAN, President.
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. |.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

| ~O~ V SSIO away. Alo now seems certain. One hundred passengers left Fairbanks on Satur- day morning for St. Michaels to connect with the Umatilla and the best that they can make it in will be Friday morning. These are the last excursionists and will wind up the excursion trade in the Interior. For some reason or another there wer not so many excursionists di- verted to Alaska as was expected and in any event the city of Nome was patronized by very few And that patronage is after all the real reason for the general boosting of the business in that line.
 Sunday morning at 2:30 A. M. the U. s. Marshal's office raided the restricted district and arrested the following women who were'residing therein: Lucy Rhodez, Bessie Wise, Julia Miller, Beryl Smith, Violet Nelson, Gussie Beckman, Jeanette Biller, Annie Hill, Tracey Brown, Eva Dunn, Rose Harris, Lena Green, Gladys May, Helen Olson, Grace Johnson and Blanche White. They were afterwards released upon $250 bail. Nine of the women put up their own cash bail, the rest had their bonds furnished by the fol- lowing business men: Webb, Cavey, Modini, Sladovich, Hyde, Rose, Bolts, Hall. Stipek. The women who are charged with keeping a bawdy house will be given a hear ing before Judge Frawley at ten o'clock this morning, There were no inmates of the houses arrested with the women.
 The big surf that came with the high wind Friday, Saturday and yesterday prevented anything in the way of shipping being attended to, and practically all day the mosquito fleet are anchored in the lee of Sledge Island. The Arctic and the Silver Wave are both waiting to load up for Kotzebue, the Ram is all ready to take it's quota of freight and passengers to Dime and other craft are all ready to load up on trading trips, but the storm pounding the beach said "nothin' doing'. In the morning the Elihu Thomson, the meat packet of the Pacific Cold Storage which also carries mail this trip hove in sight and somewhere around noon drop ped anchor in the roadstead but the tug boat was in the lee of Sledge Island also, and unloading anything in any event was out of the ques- tion. The Bear made ready to leave for Barrow and the passengers and mail were placed on board Tom Ross's launch. Dr. Oakland and Walter Shields are taking the trip to Barrow. There was quite a num- bet to see them start and they were kept busy saying goodbye. Finally they made a good start and were apparently getting clear over the bar when just at the last minute the launch grounded and the crew had heart breaking work while those on board watched the sad sea waves break more in anger than sorrow around them. One lady. otherwise very charitably dis posed, expressed a wish that the Chairman of the Rivers and Har- bors Committee should be on board and the wish was adopted un- animously by all who heard her.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOlNEfss.
 Local, Union 17ss. Carpenters ana sosuers of America, meets every Fri zsv at Al Orland's shop Front St. Carpenter's Headquarters, Feder- al Labor Hall. at s p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07

oy w. U AhS C1ACE, HFeS. Milton Roper and D. MConnel left on Saturday on foot for Teller owing to having they thought to wait too long for boat. Many politicians are getting ready to file their election petitions with the District Clerk for the Territorial elections next November.
 
 J. J. Wachenheimer is still very sick man in the Holy Cross Hospi- tai, but is making headway to. wards recovery.
 Carpet Vacuum Cleaned. See Beebe, Phone White 157.
 Reports are current as to several large mining deals which are now in process of consummation. Upon the arrival of the Victoria some news in this direction is promised of startling nature.
 The road crew is now engaged in building the approaches to Snake river. Owing to the weather con- ditions one crew was laid off on Saturday.
 John Person returned yesterday from Rocky Mountain creek where Jarmuth has a plant mining for scheelite. He said that the opera tions are temporarily closed down. Mrs. Hatcher announces that at two o'clock this afternoon she will hold special meeting for women in the Congregational church parlors and to which all women in Nome are cordially invited.
 Le Barr was in town yesterday looking for men for Balto creek Operations had been shut down on this creek for some time owing to lack of water but the rains which have been abundant for the past few days have generously replenish- ed the creeks and streams.
 Peterson and Peterson who have been in town for a few days having no water supply -On Buster creek left again yesterday afternoon for the scene of their operations. All working on Buster and Grace gulch have been held up by reason of the lack of water.
 It is expected today or tomorrow the Wild Goose Co.'S Hobson creek syphon will be repaired and re- stored while the dredge has dug it's way past the location of the syphon, thus enabling the company to again turn water into the ditch and resume operations on Newton.
 The controversy over the road building in the Kougarok is likely to assume very large dimensions. The Nome Chamber of Commerce holds three well signed petitions from Kougarok miners who claim that their requirements are not be- ing considered by the Road Con- mission, while the construction work is for the benefit only of couple of large companies.
 The motion of Johnston in the case of Johnston versus Sullivan for a new trial was allowed on Satur- day. The motion for new trial by Weckman in his case against the Alaska Lighterage was denied, The application by Sundquist for a restraining order against Lee ct al. in the Candle district to prevent them dumping tailings on his ground was denied.
 Tonight the greatest character actor ever presented in Nome, George Beban will star in "The Italian. This is one of the best pictures produced during the past season. It is the story of poor Italian, leaving Sunny Italy and coming to America to make his for tune. It shows with great realism the slums of New York and the tenement district. It is a wonderful photo-drama in six parts and is en- acted by Broadway's greatest stars.
 Martin Sorensen who was taken into custody by the Marshal's office
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07

' Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07
ORGANIZED LABOR.

WESTERN FEDERATION; OF MINERS. Headquarters ,sos Railroad Build eag. Denver, Colorado. GHAS.IIMoYER. ERNEST MILLS, prasident. 6ec.-Treas-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-06-01

(From the United States Department of
Agriculture)
Farmers who intelligently feed and
care for their pregnant sows, so as not
to overload them with fat. but instead
give them feeds for the development
Of bone and muscle, are on the right
road toward the production of strong,
healthy litters. Their preparedness
program, however, does not end here.
Two weeks before narrowing the SOW
should be put into narrowing pen so
that she will become acquainted and
contented in her new quarters. The
narrowing pen should be dry and free
from drafts. Provide the pen with a
guardrail made of 2-by-4-inch planks
set 8 inches from the wall and inches
from the floor to prevent the SOW from
crushing the pigs against the wall.
Use only a small quantity of bedding;
leaves or straw are preferable. See
that the SOW has plenty of fresh water
within easy reach.
1t pays to keep the SOW quiet. AS
sistance at the time of narrowing
should be at hand if needed, but the
SOW need not be helped If she is get
ting along well. In cold weather put
the newly born pigs in well-warmed
basket, and after narrowing is over the
pigs should be placed with the SOW,
care being taken that each one gets to
a teat When the afterbirth is passed,
it should be removed from the pen at
once and burned or buried.
After narrowing, the SOW should
have nothing but water and q little
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-06-01
Difference IN. COST
OF FEEDING CATTLE
Experiment Conducted by Penn
syIvania Station Favors Corn
SiIage for Steers.

The Pennsylvania station has con-
Quoted several experiments to deter
mine the difference In cost Of feeding
cattle by the common Pennsylvania
ration of mixed hay and corn slower
as roughage, and chopped ear corn,
or corn and cobmeal and bran, as con-
centrates, and ration composed of
corn silage, mixed hay and cottonseed
meal, supplemented by corn. In all
experiments smaller gains were made
by the lot of cattle fed the ordinary
Pennsylvania ration.
In one experiment, which is typical
the average amount of air-dry matter
required to make pound of gain
ranged from one to three pounds more
head for cattle fed the common ra-
ton than for those fed the ration
adopted by the station. The cost of
producing 100 pounds of gain for the
entire period of the experiment, in the
case Of the lot fed the Pennsylvania
ration, was $2.87 greater hundred,
compared with the cheapest of the
other lots, and $1.85 higher than the
most expensive lot where silage
formed part of the ration The daily
cost Of feed a head for the entire ex-
detrimental period ranged from %
cents with the common ration to 16.9
cents for the adopted ration.
The experiment emphasizes decid-
ed advantage in using corn silage for
at least a portion or the roughage in
fattening cattle, If they are to be fed
economically. Results also show the
advantage of feeding large amount
Of roughage during the early part Of
the feeding period, especially with the
prevailing high prices of the various
grain feeds.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-06-01
CHAPTER III.
Gone!

Gone!
A little later Kynaston sent a cor
poral with two men and a led horse
to the railroad, ten miles away, with
instructions that after the officer came
they should wait till moonrise before
starting back. After seeing the little
party start he took refuge in his ham,
mock. Pipe in mouth, he lay watch
ing the night drop down over the pur-
ping hills.
The old padre felt his way painfully
out of the tent that Kynaston had as
signed for his use, and very laborious-
ly made his way to the tree, guided by
the purring of Kynaston's pipe.
When dost thou expect thy visitor
to arrive, my SOM"
Should be here an hour after the
moonrise, padre" said Kynaston.
But, senior, moonrise means moth
ing to blind man who never sees it."
We'll, padre, it means that in about
four or five hours the officer who has
been sent to receive the stolen ar
ticles will arrive. When he does come
it will be up to him. as we Ameri-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-06-01
MAKING PROFIT ON
ANIMALS THIS YEAR
Feed Bill Can Be Materially Re-
duced by Raising Different
Crops on the Farm.

It will be difficult matter to make
profit on the animals this year I'M
less you raise plenty of feed. The
profit will be largely in the feed pro-
iuced. The animals will consume the
feed. thus save the cost of marketing
and save the plant foods, or at least
! large per cent of them.
There are many advantages In feed
ing animals on the farm, but most of
hem require that large part of the
ICED be raised on the farm. If this is
aot done the feed bill is likely to take
most of the profit.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-06-01
SOME YOUNG LAMBS
NEED SPECIAL CARE
When Young Animal Becomes
Chilled Wrap 1t in Blanket
Hard to Raise by Hand.

A farmer who keeps sheep nearly al
ways has few lambs needing special
care in order to save them.
If one is found chilled, it should be
wrapped in an old coat OF blanket, and
placed near fire to warm.
A few drops Of some hot liniment.
with little Of the ewes milk, warmed
with hot water, fed to the lamb tea
spoonful at time ten or fifteen min
utes apart, will soon warm it up un-
less too far gone when discovered.
Sometimes the lamb will need a
good rubbing around the throat and
limbs before 1t can swallow. They
should not be rubbed too much, how
ever, as the mother knows her young
by the smell, and it makes work to
raise them by hand.
This can be done successfully If one
is careful in feeding. A lamb will do
the best on bottle, but it Is q little
more work than teaching it to drink.
1t is best to use the ewes milk, If
possible, for week or two, as one has
to be careful in feeding with cows
milk. If cows milk is used, it should
be made half water, sweetened little
with sugar. Feed sparingly, about as
one would baby, about once an hour
at first, and farther apart as they grow
older. If the lamb is small a table
spoonful will be enough at first.
AS the lamb grows older make its
feed one-third water and feed more.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-06-01

OF life are transitory. And through
his thoughts there glinted the SHIN
mering gold of Dorothy Upton's hair.
Suddenly breaking off his reverie,
he turned to the first sergeant.
Send man to the nearest tele-
graph station he ordered. I've got
a message for headquarters"
Within few minutes the man was
rapidly trotting off en- his twenty-mile
errand Kynaston spent the next two
hours in chat with the old priest, who
was golden talker. So the moments
passed quickly till the rapid drumming
of hoofs on the trail told of the return
of the messenger.
He handed Kynaston letter.
Il got the adjutant general him
self, sir, and he answered right away"
Kynaston tore open the envelope
and read:
Kynaston, Cavalry
Keep possession of valuables till Of
ficer arrives to receipt to you for it. He
Jephson, Adjutant General
THANK goodness, that will take the
responsibility off my shoulders he
commented as he swung couple of
the heavy Navajo blankets over the
extra cot to make resting place for
the old priest, who sank heavily to
rest.
Kynaston passed out of the tent to
see to his horses.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-06-01
SYNOPSIS.

Automobile of Miss Dorothy Upton and
friend Mrs. Fame, breaks down at New
Mexico border patrol camp commanded
by Lieutenant Kynaston. The two wom-
en- are on way to mine of Miss Upton's
father, located a few miles across the
Mexican border. Kynaston leaves women
at his camp while he goes with a detail
to investigate report of Villa gun runners
Villa troops drive small force of Car
rarza across border line and they surren-
der to Kynaston. Dorothy and Mrs. Fame
still at camp when Kynaston returns with
prisoners. Blind Mexican priest appears
in camp and claims informed Mexicans
have in the spoils brought across the line
wonderful emerald bell stolen from, a
shrine by Zapata and taken from him by
Carranza troops. Priest is searching Tor
the emerald in order to return it to the
shrine. Kynaston finds jewel and reports
to department headquarters.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-06-01
INSTRUMENTATION

Eminent physicians agree that I'M
digested food putrefies in the intes-
tines and is absorbed by the blood.
poisoning the system. This self-pois-
onfng (auto-intoxication) causes most
kidney and blood Ills. chronic heart
disease. hardening of the arteries,
headaches. low spirits, foul breath,
bad complexion, ETC. To cleanse the
bowels of these poisoning wastes.
thus helping to restore proper diges-
tive and kidney action, use the famous
DIR. David Kennedys Favorite Rem
edy. Value proved in thousands of
cases. Write Kennedy Co., Rondout.
N. Y. for free trial.--Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-06-01

cans say, about giving back to you the
bell that you have travelled so far to
get. Won't you be seated?-and we'll
talk till he shows up"
With a word of thanks the old man
sank into the reclining chair which the
officer pushed forward.
In the course of that long talk, pune
tuated by the purr of his pipe and the
heavy breathing of the over-baked
earth, Kynaston learned much, for he
was an apt pupil.
He learned Of heavy-footed wander
ings over hot plains and well-nigh
trackless mountains; of nights spent
in the waterless desert, with only the
yelping of the tireless coyotes for COM
pany.
Il beg the lieutenant's pardon. sir,
but there's horses comm up the trail"
1t was the observant trumpeter who
spoke. Kynaston, obedient to the
summons, laid down his pipe and
walked down upon the fat He now
plainly heard the horses come quickly
up the rocky trail. Within a moment
or two they pulled up before the camp,
and he went forward to greet an off,
Ger who dismounted swiftly and intro
duced himself
Il am Major Updyke, Mr.. Kynas-
ton. The general sent me down here
to relieve you of part of your en-
barrassment. He also requested me
to take a look over your camp and
! your location. de is under the i'm
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-06-01

Cupid is almost sure to have
his way when a brave and hand
some army officer comes to the
aid of beauty in distress. In
this story, with its bizarre set
ting and unusual characters and
situations, love unfolds rapidly
and hotiy. Lieutenant kynaston
ard Mrs. Fame and Dorothy are
enoulfed in a little emotional
wnirlWind.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-06-01

thin slop for the first day. The feed
ing for the first three or four days
should be light, and the time consumed
in getting the SOW on full feed should
be from week to ten days, depending
on the condition of the SOW and the
size and thrift of the litter. 1t takes
plenty Of sow's milk to make healthy,
growing pigs. II the pigs begin to
scour, feed the SOW less and give her
plenty of strong limewaver.
1t is very necessary that the little
pigs have plenty of exercise and all
the sunlight that can be given them.
Do not allow the pigs to run out during
a cold rain. If possible, provide green
feed or roots. These keep the SOW
healthy and cheaper the ration. En-
courage the pigs to eat grain after
they are three or four weeks old Build
creep for them so they can feed
alone. At this age feed for bone and
muscle. Give them all the skim milk
you can. If skim milk is not available
give them some meal and plenty of
pasture. In about eight or ten weeks
the pigs will have practically weaned
themselves. After they have been
successfully weaned the most perplex-
ing job is over.
By putting into practice the essen
tial points above mentioned the mum
Der of pigs raised to wearing should
be increased. Hogs never fail to re-
Spond to good care. Kind treatment
always means contentment, with its
corresponding profits, and requires but
yery little more effort.