davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-25
TIfITHTnVr -. . Z u
SyysnhERCIAL ysa CLUB LryNcHEoN

Oommo,M Wednesday turnout at tba
unnsnsi Club luncheon was ouita
tNentv.f,,eoh ehere being something like
fees renrs e business houses and Of
and WHIT whip'resented in the attendance
ness waa ae no great amount of hnsi,
more as sss transacted, some renorts Of
nunity Sn w. casual interest to the com
formsa members of the c,ph waro :,
| |nished ~ .iat advertising matter f,,r n
tauaua the Ellison White chan
tons etc IhIu1lng hag tickets, booster but
matted waa nad been received and the
for dist,;h,p gas placed in the proper hands
. be ontlS;u.ion, the final camnaien
for tbis bis',lned a at a meeting schednied
|st which .s,ning .,.g at the club rooms.
oe represo,.ine s.ine the Chautauoua will
Who, uesented unSea by Mr.. M. p. Pa@at
ine club ~ .1e contract, is to assist
n the stu ~ all the preparatorv o,J. yor,,
esef billed ts OF the biggest program
citizen intaror t LOT this section. Every
: ezpectaaSse ctaSserested in the Cbautanouss anon :
'ousing meet ~ De in attendance and n
At 4 eetlng is assured anu !"
onplaint t r meeting of the body
Impossible was filed in regard 70 % ths
Fork trsI, I condition of the 8 Sonth .fe
|rOads ea,' enn,, at which time f tba 0oood oood
structed ulttee y Of the club was % in.
Ae up the matter and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-25

ers the officers and members of a reg
iment from Uncle Sans army, and In
dian chief and other members of the
Apache tribe, an aged minister who
is missionary among the Indians,
settlers, and also a trio of comedy
characters who enliven the bill thru
out by a plentiful portion of the
brightest comedy.
Sixteen persons are in the cast, In
Guiding some Of the best known anna
teur thespians Of the city and splen-
did production may be looked for.
Seats are on sale at Glanville's at soc,
and all the proceeds from the play will
be donated to the local militia COM
pany. The performance will start at
s 80 o'clock Tuesday evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-25
DEATH OF MRS. e. NICHOLS.

Mrs. E. Nichols wife of one of the
prominent and well to do farmers of
the Tolo section, passed away at 1 80
yesterday morning at the family home
after very brief illness, at the age
of 62 years In order that son and
daughter living in Montana may reach
here, the funeral will be held Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock, interrment
being made at Prairie View cemetery
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols came here
some few years ago at which time
they purchased the L. +. Horning
place, where they have since resided.
The sorrowing family has the sympa-
thy of all who have been fortunate
enough to make their acquaintance
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-25
GOES TO VANCOUVER.

DR.. and Mrs. III. r Draney will leave
Saturday morning for Vancouver, b.
G, the latter going to visit with a
younger brother who has been called
to the trenches in the European strug-
gle. The doctor and wife will prob
ably be away for three weeks or more.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-25
MRS. McCLANNAHAN AT REST.

The remains of Mrs. William Nc
Clannahan, who passed away at her
home in Hoquiam, Wash, last Thurs
day afternoon, accompanied by the be-
reayed husband and children and the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sor-
weide, arrived on last Sunday eve
ning's train, and were at once taken
out to the parental home in Fairview,
the funeral occurring from the resi-
dence at 1 80 Monday afternoon being
largely attended. The services were
conducted by Rev. Walter Callison of
the Christian church of this city .
Katherine Elizabeth Sorweide was
born July 21, 1880, in Mclean county,
Illinois, and came west with her par
ents at the age Of ten years. She was
united in marriage to William McClan-
nahan at Colfax, Wash, Nov. Z, 1900,
to which union two children were born
Edward Thomas and Minnie Marguer-
ite, and passed away on May 18th, at
Hoquiam, Wash, at the age of 80
years, 8 months and q days, after a
brief illness. She is survived in addi-
tion to those named above, by four
sisters and five brothers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-25
WILL BE CALLED IF NEEDED.

Company r is in receipt of informa-
ton from headquarters at Boise that
has put to rest the question as to
whether the local company Of the Ida
no National Guard would be called for
service in the event that the unpleas-
antness with Mexico should not be
quelled in the near future The infor-
nation states:
I'm the event that we are called for
border duty, Company e will most GER
tainly be called upon, and in regard
to taking all of your men will say that
undoubtedly medical examination at
home stations will be given and all
men passing such examinations would
be called upon to go. The army bill
contemplates a rigid examination for
all officers and men, and ! presume we
will all have to take it as soon as the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-25
BRINGS IN STOCK CATTLE

Jack McGhie Of the McGhie Trading
Co., who has been at outside points
for several days past in an effort to
secure a bunch of feeders, will arrive
here this evening with three carloads
Of stock animals. The cattle will be
sold to any person desiring them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-25

new law goes into effect. At least
your full peace strength would be
called upon in case of active duty.
The company would be needed as a
unit in case of mobilization.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-25

Miss Blanche Fulton of Boise, was
an arrival on Saturday evenings tain
for an indefinite visit at the homes of
Miss Parker and Mrs r. b. Kading
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-25
hawaiian Music to be Feature
OF Big Chautauqua Program

~ i1on ISLANDS Across the Pacific Biz
Program
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
ABBENHLE-


Misses Kate and Walker Coed. who
are teaching Up n Marshall county.
spent the weekend At home
Several Of OUr young people went
cut 70 Union Hill Sunday afternoon
70 hear Rev Mr. Jones preach
Hiss Francis Brown Of Water Va
ley visited relatives Aere the past
seek
Mrs Myrtle Hill. who is attending
school IN Holly Springs. spent the
weekend with her graadzncsher, Mrs
Hazzie Grzyham
Mr.. and Mrs. VII Ralby are the
proud parents Of a bouncing boy.
Mrs Greed Wilkins vas called to
College Hill by the Illness Of her
father, Mr.. Wallace Shaw
Mss Matte GalleghIey spent Fri-
day here with her grzndmosher. Mrs
Siozn-
The WOmaa'S Missionary Society
~as highly enrertzinsd the past week
by Mrs Grzyhzm- After the pe0-
gram was rendered, delightful re-
frsshments were served
Mrs Lucy McGowen visited m Ok
ford the past week
Mr. Wimhush spent Monday At Col
lege Hill
Levers Lane looked unusually Isze-
" Sunday afternoon Woodson' :
Rldge failed to put IN an appearance,
but Button md not forget Sunday eve.
and al was smiles.
Mr. Hines leaves the latter part Of
this week for Texas.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
CASTS THIRTEENTH BALLOT
Rspoeilesn Prssident-Eiees waI.s 70
Pals 5stsrs Eating srez<fsss-
Bright ard Ezriy Tsssday

New To-k-BrfzhG and early Tues
tAy morning found Charles Evans
EzghsA Regzb1can c&ndidate for
Prsai9snt. making a hike trun hts no.
esl &c tie voting place. whieh vas IN .
hz-1ry. almost directly N he rear Of
The hcsei where be hAs made his head
quarters during he cznp4ig1- Whsa
III 2Ets1tio1 Ezs cALlsd 70 the taes
a&t his balisr vas numbered Iht-tssa.
10 suEed AZ said-
Th-tssz a ny lucky Number
-Aat I VA ooru on Friday. too hs
sdtsG
Mr. HzEa@s went 20 tho polls before
ersaEfssG When he saw ths weather
screl-11s lz1lcatIzg q elszr. ccol day.
As remarked:
II looEa ks a god RspahaeAa
lay
Ten czG@itzte -1s accompanied e1
taa wax sr1- The hccei - the laundry
~ MAJ 3 8 Crc-secr az1 several c.
He Gresntazz a. rs personal hsa9
szz--ers- Es Ezs a. cnce recognized
~ re fsE ss-zozs n tAs streets o.
th&x hcz-. VIC sh1g-sd greec.aSs a.
AN szzI =ruwt R-o1x wacu
wsrs several 1s~sza5sr phos1xrz9h-
Erz, E-ss1a1 RI a. As snEarsd tie
vcG-g p'aes. Ae-zr Voting. as pazsed
= rss s1crw2E Moment for the hen
oct q taa e2=s-a -sz- Two sx-z
cc1cs=sz Eers CT g1z-d. n a1d1rsca
~ gA.ose rsssxlrs,1 ~ Az
A L1s eazzz1A-s Izex Tie DcE11x
siaes Ia dz1lzsrs wz-s startled ~
4s z1lxs C q axtca hack-srf1g Half
. Gczsc scGes=az !1z7s1 Il The etrse-
ccE q "a Elsszi sazee. but stopped
wAsz Nr. Hughes znEizxsy pointed -
&c hezFT sZax= AazE11g heaizd tss
Ea-iss1 41EcrohEl4
Mr. EzgAsz wzs handed hts ballet
sx f.s3 celGeE When he emerged
Eun IA aoosk hs h4ztse the marked
sA1os g t1s Izs7ertor. having tzker
srz--fT rw1 minutes 10 record his
Gc1rs- Re wzzzsG Rack 70 lis hcesI.
Eerccz zSazss1 y re crowd and re1s
O. ccrs = "a ru-zz
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
COLDS

Sra1ea4-1p nsac- ei0gge<1-up nose,
tlgnr chest sore Shruar are sure signs
9f cold. and Dr. Kings New Discovery
: sure relief A dose Of this eumhIn-
4-l0a Of 4nrls@pele baIsans socehes
rae ErItaEed Membrane. clears the
as2a. l00z<ns the phIegzl- you breathe
easier and reallxe y0Qr ecid Is broken
1P- Treat 4 eold persistsntiys half-
say measures leave a lingering
cougn- Take Dr. Kings New Dis
covsry zn1l your c0ld = gone- FOR
= years the tzvorIcz remedy for
g0Gzg and cid At your Druggist,
Sslc- Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
HEAD-OFF THAT ALL-WINTER
COUGH

Ar the first sign Of sore throat,
tight chest or stufed-up head take a
dose Of DR.. BelPs Pine-Tar-Horey.
healing pIne-t1r. soothing honey
g1ycerIne quickly relieves the con-
.Gas--, loosen the phlegrn ard break
your cold Dr. Bells Pine Star
ley has al the benefits of the
ling arura from a pine forest. Il
pleasant 70 take and zrtizeptic
ne fornuIz on the bottle tells Why it
elieves colds and co1xh<z- AZ your
Druggist. 25e- Aes-
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
4. V. HILER
SURGEON AND 1ENIS1
Dentistry

3rze1cal sxrerercs snahlss ma %
Guzrzasss Satisfaction n al cases
ulcsrz1sG Testn Exrrzecs6- Al irrsru-
.arcss Of the Nolars and I1ciscrs sasiIy
removed ard ard -le mouth put il aaEurzl
condition No ocner Method has vet oesr
discovered t1zt produces tie szEne saeis-
fzc-crT results Very fsw Horses ycurx
or CID 1ase mare Or iess sharp edges or
r1Cgc rrclecrcrs Epon cnsir Nclzrs.
W1ich lacsrzes the rlcUE1 ard ezlss tor
tire s1 the horse. MAKES nm nol1 ms
1ea1 n m unnatural position Enils eating,
ssccsrs. ms 1zlr gets lonx and the hcrss
zsEs pccr-
Have Your Horsss Mouth Examined
Z Cescs You Nothing.
Gals frou sne country receive promrt
a-Ssutcn-
PHONE 22z RES PHONE 2os
Of1cs a. Hlsrs Garage Oxford. Mss
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09

Z. Ebert. Wesley. BIrve
AMI Charlie FuImer and Mrs Ela
WaIdrip.
He married Fannie FTte on Sep
tember Il. 1904. who survives
him He vas made a master
Mason February Is. 1874. and in
respectful memory of this departed
brother Free Springs Lodge No.
3ts adopted the following resolu-
tons
Whereas. The Crest and Su-
preme Ruler Of the Universe has
IN His infinite wisdom removed
from among u oue Of our worthy
and esteemed fellow aborers. Hen
~ W. Fulmer: and
Whereas, The long and intimate
relation held with him in the faith
ful discharge of his duties in this
>ocIety makes It befittlnz that we
record our appreciation Of him:
therefore
Resolved. That the removal Of
such a life from among our midst
caves . vacancy and shadow that
will be deeply realized By all mem
Oers and friends Of this lodge. and
will prove a serious loss to the
community. With deep sympathy
with the bereaved relatives of the
deceased We express our hope that
even 80 great loss to Us all may
be overruled for good BY Him who
doeth all things we'll
Resolved. That 8 copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
records Of tins organization, a
copy printed in the Oxford Eagle
AMI copy forwarded 10 the be-
reaved family.
NJ l. CHDDREss.
A HCsToS,
K l. JONES.
COMMITTEE
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
osa5o g DEMOCRATIC

7epe->=c 60 Have Carried
S-z-= ~ f5.occ
-el-Eassd % rerurns from
-g-z CUT Gt 1.k5i n C1Eorzdo.
a 60 II the ei<y of Denver.
e Tt-scn has carried Colorado
sat ts,e90 votes Juitz= c
So. 1sEaerat- tor governor. d
- lsv- CzrIsc1- Republican
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
CONNECTICUT Foz 4uaHss-

a~rzSlleans Alsc Elee- Three sf Five
csnsressnen-
New EAws1. Con---Counecricut's
weea E1Z - east for Hughes The
> IS rs7or-st Slows Hughes 1ee.-
EI-zcr eT.14-
Ee-z1Icz1s reelected Gov
ard Senator Mclean and
tvs ooareszzsc-
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
- even ca
G5gri 5 = New Jerss- -

Gray Es7a hlic&r. carried ths
E@xhtA 41ssr4ef and John A M&tthewA
Dement, carried -he Ninth Thss
gives Nsw Jsrsst seven Republicans
sr6 fvs Democrats n Congress. q icss
2 ers seal Ter he Republicans
VIZ III districts missing. Joseph
q FrsyzzgAzyss1. Republican e&z8t
ezss t1r Ualtst States senator. lad
fss.sSc rots4. vale James z Martins.
DsEocrat. hs1 IsT3<e
rhs -o~u q PTtnesson. where Pr-si-
fszt WIsen vctsd. ws carried for
Enghss y SO F1tes to SIS Tor wnson-
Tie president Iost his ewn seleet.cr
eszE-1es ~ II
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09

The wise man takes note Of the
little things IN Iife-the fool sees only
the big ones and feryets even them
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-09
>-o0ez IS ELECTED

sS@s FAD Majority ~ Over zc-coo
In MasszEhuseeta
~s->1--The vote Of MA.&&eaas~efs
OExa aS follows
- 81: Wilson. .4T.1zT-
Rar-MccA1 tRl. 2T4ssss
.I1 q }. 319.11S
sn4ror-Lo1ze CRJ. 2ss<T5:
q gD-l. z34.4ssl
oEs EzrusIIcAN-
cad % t1ushss sy
went Rspuh
s8.ge9 tOr
w.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-08-10
R. R COMMISSION PICKS SEWARD FOR SMELTER SITE
BROUGHT OUT
BY RAILROAD REPORT

Inc reading OF the report issued for last year by the
Alaskan Engineering Commission is interesting in many
respects In the editorial column today given the state
ment to the intention do the larger part of the
work the Alaska Northern much before the beginning
OF the fiscal year 1917 In the same column other items in
the report mentioned 1t is shown that $5O0OO is the
sum estimated for the establishment of terminal docks
and yards at Seward The reports give the distance from
Ship Greek to Chckaloon 749 miles and the cost of
building that distance is estimated at $ 4528l0 or about
$4,000 mile.
The cost Of hauage Of coal from the Maanuska fields
to Ship Greek estimated by other authorities at 90 cents
ton, while the haulage to Seward is estimated by the
same authorities at Sz06 ton. The ocean hauage to
Seattle from each Of these ports is estimated at S25
ton The cost Of the coal at the pit mouth estimated at
81 per ton
The cost Of building the road from Kern creek to-
wards Ship Greek for distance Of 33 miles to where the
line leaves Tunagan Arm is estimated at 1900 mile
The average annual temperature OF Kenai Peninsula
lis SO.
Reading the report somehow leaves the impression
that the Commission first wishes to reach the coal fields
before digging in at this end although there is every ev
dence must be sad the report that Seward is to come
in for her share
Reports included in the volume indicate that the Com
Railroad '"'"'" "'"@'
The report speaks highly of the agricultural and min
eral resources of Kena Peninsula particularly the form
er and speaks of Seward as most likely to become very
important town.
The statement of the Commission in its report sug
costing Seward e smeter site is also worthy of partcu
ar notice.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-08-10
FIRST DIV. C. 0. P.
ENDORSED NO ONE

JUNEAU, August 1O.-The Repub-
lican divisional convention held here
yesterday divorced divisional politics
entirely from Territorial politics and
nominated a complete legislative
ticket by unanimous vote. This makes
a straight out and out fight between
the parties and the question of en-
dorsing anyone as candidate for dele
gate or attorney general did not come
up on the floor of the convention az
all. The legislative ticket nominated
is: j. r. Hickman of Ketchikan for
senator; and John G. Held of Juneau,
p. C. Mccormack of Wrangell, Will
liam Freeburn of Chicagoff and Monte
Benson of Treadwell for the house.
Edward Hurlbutt of Thane was nOmi-
mated for road supervisor.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-08-10
SALMON RUN is VERY LATE

WRANGELL.-The salmon canning
season seems to be very backward
this year according to the statements
Of several of the important cannery
men Of the district. Superintendent
c. Harris, of Santa Ana, stated that
there was no fish to speak of in his
section and Superintendent Barlow of
Point Warde, who was in town yes
terday stated that his cannery was
over twelve thousand behind the pack
of last year at this time. Superin-
tendent Schott of the A. P A. states
that the run at his traps has nearly
stopped and the Sanitary Cannery has
only four thousand cases up, which is
far behind last year. Reports from
all sections seem the same and unless
the run starts soon the fish season this
year will be very short.-Sentinel.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-08-10
MONEY is HERE FOR
THE SEIZED LIQUOR

The money which was to have paid
for the liquor seized at Point Camp
bell some time ago is now here in this
city In the seizure made by Harry
Schultz at Campbell were about six
thousand bottles that had been buried
and 200 cases that had not been. The
story of the liquor is like a chapter of
a story about smuggling and Deputy
Marshal Ike Evans is the man who
got next to the game and spoiled it.
He has been working on i for some
time but kept quiet until action had
been got. His work resulted in the
seizure.
The liquor had been ordered from be-
low and was shipped to the San Juan
company near Knik as groceries and
produce. 1t came up here on one of
the big boats but the money was not
AZ, ,rtvvrnrnS anu IL was .e0NS" 0"VN -
Cordova. Two men named Harry
Fitzgerald and Otis Osgood are said
to have been the agents. At COrdova
the liquor was unloaded over the side
of the ship into the launch Northland
which took it up to Cook Inlet, its
destination, of course, being Anchor
age. Deputy Evans had eighteen men
search Fire Island and had just come
to Point Campbell to make a search
when the discovery had been made.
The liquor was between II and 20
tons in weight.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-08-10

The rate of taxation on city proper
&y is expected to be the same this
year as it was last year but the as
sessment is cut down very consider
ably. The Equalization board is now
finishing up its labOrs.
Two boys have been caught in the
act of stealing lumber from the pile
Of Anderson and Mcdonald on Adams
street and the authorities are about
to make an example, they say.
George Mirlach, George the Jewel
Ter, has just received and installed a
fine burglar fire proof safe which has
all the latest improvements, including
time lock.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-08-10
ANCHORAGE TEAM
NOT YET ON WAY
Will Probably Leave Tonight and Ar
rive in Time for TomoTows
Game.

Word was received this morning
that the Anchorage team had not got
away f~om home on the tide last even
ing but they will start this evening at
o'clock and should arrive here TO-
morrow before noon, IN plenty of time
to lake the field tomorrow afternoon.
THE buzz car will be sent out to meet
them and would pick them mp about
4 tomorrow morning
The Seward team could now be
guessed with possibly a few exccr-
tiOns. Williams will catch and Lee
will pitch; Reed will be on first and
Campbell will take third; Taylor will
take his place at short stop. The
others are Matt Ryan, George Adams,
and then comes Tom Finnegan, Frank
Nickerson, AL Taylor, Lucas, Manthey
and-the rest. This may, possibly,
leave out one or two names that may
appear on the team, anyhow before
the series is over. Coming to think
of it, Manthey and Nickerson may be
needed worse than the positions their
names occupy here.
Otto Poehlmann and Jack Finncgan
are looming up strong as rivals for
the place out near Resurrection Bay
and AL Taylor and Heinie Haasch are
being mentioned as very likely to be
at least on the bench in uniform.
Ike Evans and Colonel Revell were
other day in the Anchorage paper be-
cause they were supposed to be look
ing at the Anchorage team working
out. The statement made in this
paper the other day that Anchorage
has a professional pitcher coming to
wallop us has since been confirmed.
They say he is a wonder but that
might be to frighten our sticmen.
Another man who may get into the
field during the series is Crit Tolman
in spite of the fact that Lee has been
named as backstOp.
Con, Cnnnnnn f. ont the line with
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-08-10
May ASK PRESIDENT
To STOP R. R. STRIKE

NEW YORK August 1O.-If the United States Board
of Mediation and Cancellation fails to adjust the differ
eces between the railroad companies and the 100000 en-
poyees President Wilson will be asked to use his personal
influence to avert the general strike This statement was
made today by representative of the railroad managers
who declared that an appeal the President would be the
last resort and would only be used to the nation from
the total trade paralysis that would follow such strike
The country is fully awake to the disastrous conse
quence threatened and steps will probably be taken today
to try to have settlement arrived at.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-08-10
Wickersham Turned Down

JUNEAU, August 10. - No candi'
date for congress was endorsed by the
Republican divisional convention here
and this means practically repudia-
ton of Wickersham for insults to the
party. Only one delegate to the con-
vention favored Wickersham and even
this one only wanted a resolution
passed expressing APPROVAL of the
Delegate for past performances. This
resolution was turned down and the
delegates voted sOfidly for party or
ganization.
Note:-The first of the above mes
sages came from a Wickersham
source and the second from another
source. This is noted to guide the
readers.)
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-08-10
PORTLAND PAPER SAYS
U. S. SOLD LOTS HERE

The following story from the Port
land Oregonian is a sample of the way
in which things Alaskan get written
up outside:
"Uncle Sam Sells Alaskan Lots
SEWARD, Alaska, July 26. - In
the first sale of lots in the original
Ballaine townsite here, under the di-
rection of the land department Of the
United States Railroad, 27 lots were
sold yesterday at prices ranging from
$3.50 to $125O."
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-08-10

DR.. J. NJ. Sloan is out again after a
severe attack of tonsilitis. He was
attended by Drs. Romig and Baugh-
,,,oo ord Loi -,,.-s.,l .;..,., 4..--;-.-. 90
prevent getting cut up. DR.. Sloan
rather recently attended other tonsiI-
tits patients and spoke with beautiful
sang froid of the possible necessity
for operations but when it came his
own turn he threatened to shoot his
attending physicians if they tried it
on himself.
The cutter Unalga remained out in
the stream today and sent pinnace
to shore after which the cutter went
away again.
C. w. Adams, accompanied by Mrs
Adams, has arrived in the city for
the big event.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-08-10
BERLIN SAYS ALL REFUSED

BERLIN, August 10. - The official announcement
from the Foreign Office today is to the effect that all
French and British attacks delivered yesterday and last
night have been repused The relative positions Of the
opposing lines are stated to have undergone change
Notwithstanding the concentration of large allied forces
in the region of the Somme.
PARIS, August 1O--No fighting took place in the
Verdun sector yesterday or last night