davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31
FOR FRENCH RELIEF.
Acknowledgment of Gifts Received
for Orphans.

The Annapolis Relief fund for French
orphans is progressing. Several
chain card parties have been started
for this worthy cause. Mrs. CASTOR
Costet, local treasurer, has received
the following cash donations
Prof. A. Hall, $40; Mrs. E. b. Fen.
ner, 81; Mrs. A. Stone, so; Mrs.
M. Holiday, 81; Miss L. Holiday,
so; Miss Holiday, Baltic, so; Mrs.
Tisdale, .25; Mrs. Kraft, so; Mrs.
Puryear, SO; DR.. Wells. So; Prof.
Oiivet, 81; Miss Margaret Walton,
$100.
Any contributions will be gratefully
received by the local treasurer or Mrs.
w. o. Stevens, Wardour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31
NO SCHOOL TODAY.
Teachers Of Both High and Grammar
Schools in Washington Today.

There was no session Of the public
school today in either the High or the
Grammar School Departments.
The school children were given a
holiday. as all of the teachers of the
High and Grammar Schools who had
the privilege of visiting the schools in
Washington to see how they are con-
Quoted. The occasion is known as
Observation Day" on which day the
teachers visit nearby schools for obser-
walton and improvement.
1t is understood all of the teachers
today visited the Washington Schools,
except one teacher, who visited the
Ellicott City High School, as her de-
partment of work is along the lines of
county schools, rather than the large
city schools
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31
GREAT ORDER OF MEN
To Attend the Bill Sunday Meeting,
Sunday Next.

Arrangements have been made by
the local Council Junior Order Ameri-
can Mechanics to attend the Billy
Sunday meetings in Baltimore on next
Sunday. April 2.
There have been 3, 200 seats reserved
for this organization and the delegates
are expected to be at the tabernacle
at 1890.
The Short Line has made special
rates of rs cents for the round trip,
good to return in a week. For par.
ticulars, see advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31

Remember Marguerite Clark is at
the Colonial, Friday matinee and
night. adv. 2tm3O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-31

Marguerite Clark, seen in de-
lightful romance, mice and Men
Colonial, Friday. adv. 2tm3O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
PERSONAL

Micheal Ryder. y. Michigan St.
has gone to indianapolis on bus
mess.
Joeph Trentowski returned TO
Chicago this morning after a bus
mess visit here.
Sylvester Warselsk left Tuesday
for his home in Cleveland after a
short visit here with friends
Frank Kucharski. 1912 w. Dun
ham St. who has been i'll with grip
for several days, is somewhat i'm
proved
Leo Czerwinski. w. Ford st. has
returned from a few days visit with
friends at Milwaukee
Miss Agnes Przemirski has arriv-
ed here from Laporte for few days
visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Weiss,
1852 Fassnacht av.
Miss Josephine Chmielewicz, 81
Philippe ST., has gone to Detroit 70
spend a few days with relatives.
Joeph zyglewicz. 1881 S. Chaplin
ST.. has left for Chicago to spend
a few DAYS with friends
John Slowinski, who has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
FIRES RESULT Of
ZEPPELINS' RAID
Berlin Reports Much Damage
Done to Towns in
England.

PERRIN. Feb. 2.-(by sireless to
sayville. y. YD-The German adj
nhiralty's report on the Zeppelin raid
on England says that incendiary
bombs were dropped on and near liz
erpool, Birkenhesd. Manchester,
Nottingham, Sheffield and Great
Yarmouth. Violent fires occurred.
All the airships returned IN safety
The text OF the official statement
reads:
a German squadron during the
night OF Jan. 31-Feb. drop
ped a large number Of incendiary
bombs on and near Liverpool and
Birkenhead docks. harbor and fac
tories: also on the Manchester iron
works and black blast furnaces. and
on ne Nottingham and sheffield
factories and blast furnaces and fl
nally on a large number of indus
trial establishments on the Humber
and near Great Yarmouth (\orfOlk).
At all these places a powerful effect
was observed from heavy explosions
and most serious fires. on the Hum
Der one battery was silenced.
The airships were heavily fired
lpon from all points. but were not
hit All the airships. in spite Of the
enemy's efforts, returned in safety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The annual election Of officers
took place at the regular monthly
meeting or the ST. Hedwige Choral
society OF st. Hedwige parish Tues
Gay evening. Following were the
cficers elected Miss Lotie Szalew-
ski president: stephen Guzicki, vice
president; Miss Mamie Thilman, re-
cording secretary: John s. Waligor-
ski. financial secretary; w. a. Ko-
lUpa. treasurer; Julius Niedbalski,
auditing committee. Misses Blanche
Ciesielski. Agnus Drajus and An
CELIA Lukaszewski.
AT Il business session a commit
tee was appointed 10 make arrange
ments for a bali 10 be given in the
near future. The committee is as
follows: W. 4. Kolupa. J. 5. Wall
gorski. Leo Chelminiak. Bert Ia
harek and the Misses II. Paczesna
Bertha Kolupa. Angela Nowicki and
Sophia Szulczewski.
The 4. h. basket ball team viii
meet Thursday evening at 4. b. hall
The singing rehearsal Of st. He'd
VICES choir Will be held FRIDAY
evening at the st. Hedwige schoo
building.
The theatrical rehearsal of the
Young Peoples society Of ST. Stanis
laus parish viii be held Thursda!
evening at the parish hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Joseph Kowalski,
"A years old. son Of Mrs Anna
Kowalski. Ala S. Scott St. who died
Sunday afternoon after a few weeks
illness, was held Wednesday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the St. He'd
VICES church. Rev. Anthony Cub
owicz. c. S. G., ofhciated. Burial
was in Cedar Grove cemetery.
The funeral of Benedict Starczew-
ski. the fve-mOnths-old son of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Starczewski. 500 S.
Jackson st, who died Monday morn
ing. was held Wednesday morning
at o'clock at the St. Adelbert's
church. Rev. John KubacH Offic-
lated. Burial was in st. Joseph's
Polish cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
MORGENTHAU IN BERLIN
Travels on the Berlin COnstanti-
nOple Express.
International go Service :

International News Service:
CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 2-(via
Amsterdam - Henry Morgenthau,
the United States ambassador to
Turkey. is the first United States
official 10 travel on the new Berlin
Constantinople express, which has
just been put in operation through
the Balkans. by the Germans. Mr..
Morgenthau left on Tuesday for
Berlin where he viii confer with
James W. Gerard. the United States
ambassador TO Germany. Afterwards
he will sail for the United States for
a holiday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
IS KILLED BY POSSE
Ranchman's Body Riddlcd With
Bullets is Recovered.
InLernaLIonaI - servLce

international News Service:
Los ANGELES. Calf. Feb. o.
The body Of George NJ. Mason. rid
died with bullets from the guns Of
a posse OF % men. was removed to-
day from the ranch house Of Harry
Kemp, jr., at Elizabeth Lake, 40
miles from here. where Mason. a
rancher. had held off the sheriff and
his men for five hours. Mason had
shot and killed George Curtis. and
wounded Justice Of the Peace Graf
tan Bennett and Harry Kemp, jr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
KS TURNS UP SAFE

KEY WEST. Fla. Feb. 2.-The
United States submarine ks. which
became detached from her tender
off the South Carolina coast last
sunday arrived here Tuesday night.
All on hoard were rep0yIsa 5 sll<-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02

,s. 60 1of,t,.o+.o.
mere on BUSINESS iei' iO'
Auesoay'
sylvester AndrzeJe"skl mas I .'t,lil n
ed to his home In South Chlcaso
after a brief visit mere
Vincent Makielski, al y. BIRD
sell St, is confined to his home with
an attack of grip.
Joseph I,uszansh of West Ham
mond is in the city on business.
c,o-,o. io,l, ,r,s,,i hoe returned
70 80 a. C6,aoao e. faw
-, 80 viz, friends here
Anthohy Na'Ao"ski mas le'uI ieu
10 EaS' AMER ieN u'SS
'i8' S'
Laportc
VI fa. zone
TO d
n ..,,i hoe ,af. FOR
~. r..,.,,,,- g.. h-iaf 80
49,
Ct. ~ O,,.. -
am go, 80, -, 20,
90 Tano.+a
az c.lSt
.,,5 60,
-.
r,- 49,.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-19
Mentr 3aubiloff.
SiebscIn amerifauiide 3fcrhciuarter
anf ncrienttcm engliid)en 9an,pfcr
lttngefpmmcn.

sunoum, 1S. 9e5. Sic britiidc
Momiralitat erlant bonte slbenh fol
senbc 8cfamntmadnns: Ser leere
brttiife Gfcroctranspprtbampfcr ,Rni=
iian" sumrhc am IA. Sea. in. Msittcl
lanbiid)en Niccrc ppn cinem bcmtid)cn
gamdbuute pcrientt. Glf Msanm Der
Seiatuns hes sd,iifes, ei,tidlietlidj
hes erlten Sffisiers, iinb bierbei cr=
trnnfeIt, ebcniu ,uic iicbscbn amerifani=
Idle Sferoe,uartcr, ncrem Namem ben,
amerifaniiAet Soulful ntitsetbeilt tppr=
bcm iinb.
9as Sranspprtlhifi 9HnMian" iii
5lpeifeIlos ser gleiduanise engliide
Sdmpfer, bcr m 16. glppclnbcr nit
einer 2aollns bon Tfcrocn llnb Maulz
cIclu bon gseipport 9icps nah Megans
bria, slegpptelL ab9cfcbren ipar uno
lid iebt lrabrldeinlidl lpieoer nuf Der
Hiidfu1rt nod, slmcrtta befanb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-19
Gin idDreflidcr Manbn,urb.

ascpria, ST., is. Sea. gincr Sci
allcrreihiten @rpbfarmer llnlcrer llntz
gegcnp. Spbn .. 9cder, s5 Sabre alt
lnb icinc s3idbrige gbefruu iplroen
bclte in ibrem Soein nabe Wiaipn 81
tD. Su, cruurbet allfseiunocn. Sic
luarcn erldlnileu lpprhcn. 8llltbunbe
iplrOen alf Die Spur Scr NtSrber ee-
icst.
/ Scder uerlpr fiirslih cine bcoeutcn1
Sc Sum,nc @clbes III einen 9anffrad
llnb lpa lcin %crmDgcl, leitbem IN icls
ier @pbmlng auibclpobrt babcn. Ipr
.cinigcn Sugen ioll CT $4,000 ppn eincn
Sddter crbaltcn bahet, llno mal
glaubt, bab Der uber bie WDrbcr e:
nltf pieies Gelb abeeleben batten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-19
Gntictlihe @obniin,,Stbnt.

gse It llnion. Sn., IS. GeS. Sic
iltn9e Sarmersfrall 8rall <sb @pnnpr
aus Ninnelpta, bic iid sll geinh bel
ibren bier lebenoen @ltern aufbdli.
erldhls gelteru eines ibrer orei Wlp%
nate alten 3lpiuinssfilloer nit cinen'
Shiireiien uno mari nalu bas nnbere
Sinh III ben Aohbero. Gunn brudlte Tic
iih ielblt cine lebensgefdbrlicbe SdJnittz
ipllnbe an, 5alle bel. Gas aipeite ainr
fonnte nod redt5eitig ben, 5euer ent~
rillen iperben unb oiirite nit ben, 2cs
ben oaponfpmmen. Sic iunse Srau bal
sic eutlcelibe Ebat Sipeifellns il, einem
3uitanbc 9cilti9cr llmnadtling be-
gangcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-19
(Bortiesung alf ber s. @eite.)

Snbbalt III bc1n Gbambrettcs GebDft
gu gcipii,nen. Bir baltcn aber nod
ale bic lnlicsenben Steilnngen oiclcs
Ortes. Mn aIlen iibrigen stcllen ber
ariessircnt pcrliei Die purigc ylaAi
|rmbig."
Sic Sall Ser @cfanecnen, sic ipir
am is. 9c5en,bcr an Der 8crbunz
ssrpnt ecnom,lle,l bnben, bclauft iid
|jcbt auf 1887 DMnn, barllnter 2S4
Gifi3iere. Sic ipeitcrc arieas6eute. Die
lin ,,nlere sodnoe aefallen tit ooer bon
'llnierc,, Trllppcn serltnrt ipurbe, llms
fabt d,ld 115 &anoncn. 44 8on,ben=
iuerfer llnp 1o7 0laldinensetpebre.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-19
9aRt ocs hcutid)cn 9plfes @eibnad)ts
bpffen nidt su Shanben pcroen,
Shr @eltfriebens sid,reicri

q cip Yprf, tS. 2e5. Gas .9eutz
ld,c Splrl1al bradlte gelteru cine aorz
respondents DC. ST.. 8aparb Sale ou.
9eutlflanb, in Der es beiBt:
Soeute eriltirt cine befinitiue s5nTfz
nuns i'll lopbiltiid,cn girfcln 9cutldz
LAMBS Iid)erlidl nidt, lpennglcih i'm
@plfe Ielblt cine 9robc Soofflu1ng, cillt
MISUNDERSTANDING, allfgelproBt lit
ba6 Die Seitlbe 9crtlhlanbs nidt Ian=
ger auf Der boifnuneslpIen Ablidt, es
5n crbrilden, bebarren irerbcn.
8eld lhredlid)er @efiibls &ehz
lei Der gnttaulhuns bielcr Sopifnlne
fol9en ipilrpe, lit fur6tbar lbiper aus
5ubenteu.
Geutldlanb fiiblt, bab es leine Gee
lc an9ebpten lnb leinc Sodnbe boz
Soft nno Der y8elt in llnldulp gez
lpalden bot, fir pas mas fplsen mub
ipellll Die @orldlase 5uriidgeipicleu
|iperSen.
$at Hrdlibent@ilip1 eine Der grpBz
ten @ele9enbciten, Die iell1nls ciner1
Wenlden 9ebpten iuprnen lit. unge=
nlibt pprllbcrgchcn lai1en2
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-19

Ser gctfrg unieren Observation-Disclosures Igcn ae6n
ere &rn9spppnde 99enI6cr piHcn
ibne sic aGpie IBn" gSppb nebute
n @lat Sen ghlnn ir rtecn. roiddteu
9itarismus 6ier8uanoc aan tic Nber preuBdeu Mi
itarianuls anbeangt - baut i'm, cen ainperpppan5
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-19
Gin Sarun Sppeitbcim bari nidlt
lnltDen.

9lem Yorf, IS. Ge8. 2ie Inter-
ludlln9sbeboroc Der Ginlpau0erlmgs<
bebDroc bat belltc Dos llrt9eil 9cIdlli,
paH ser bicr an9elungtc Baron 9tpbert
Gmanucl Sppcnbcim uid)t ot5 @'lnz
.manberer 5ugelaNeh, Ipnpern 0eportitt
merben lpll, bo cr lih eiue5 ldlinpIlts
d1cn &crbrccbcu5 idnlni9 gemodt baz
ben ioll. Scr Snrou. peldlcr lid nl5
ufran50iiId)cr unb cn9lildcr Sinane
5ier" be6eihnet bat ipfort in g8albs
i1gton ee9en ous Geportirlntg5ltrtbeil
Serllfuns cin9elegt. @s bciBt. 6aB i'll
Den @eritttcn Srantreirbs einc ala9c
ludle ge9en oen Sarou ballgi llno Die
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS battle .i6u bnbcr
als Suiti5flilohtlina Stt behanoeln
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-19
WtilitQrismus Oriiben nn0 bilbsn,
Yrenbti6er WilitarismnS - Elm ainoerld)refeu !.
unier @ilttarismuS Gin Bliimleim m,aperbolo
erale uerlaugen jbt Nrmce BON :, 700, 600 Wlanl.

@ram bat bic 3uammn5nns Der staatsmju
tdriidc llnbraudbart
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-19
9emsta8 Den 10 9e,emter 1915

noh bon iid ioeen, oaB lie nidt be-
1le9t iporoen linb (?), oesipesen iino
tic aud nod in Der Sage, einen 5riez
Den ab5uldlieBcn Der fit fcinen bon
lbnen etipas Gcmiltbieenoes bat. Sic
9anptbcSinsltn9 ocs acknowledgement
Srieocns lnuB aber bie@riinDung zines
glnocs Der 9iationen iein, bem Sic
tltnfti9e @abrung oes 8eltfrieoens
oblie9en mub, lpie lolde Srieoensligen
Der g'ationen ia au6 bonn Erdliocnten
8illpn. lpipie ieinem @oreanser ISN'T
Gait unb leinent friiberen @egenfanoiz
bate1 Charles 6. ollgbes seplant NOR
Den linb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-19
Sapit miro fcine 5riehensprpflamatipi,
erlailen.

3om, IS. 0e5. Sn @atifan nurbc
beute offi5ieQ befannt sesebcn. bob
lpeoer Der Eapit nod Scr oeiliee Sip,
beablidltiacn, 5il @eibnadten eineSricz
oensproflomation on bic friesfiibrenz
ben gplfcr gu erlailen. Ser gaplt IpI
natiirli6 lebr begicrie lein, Srieoensz
unterbanplungen besonncn 81 ieben,
aber .politiIed Hiicfiidtcn (sluf Sic sllz
liirtcn natiirlidl Inn. 5. 8co. lallc1
cine jebe amtlidc Neltberlng sciner
9eiligfeit sur 3eit ais nidt aneebradt
erl6einen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-19
&tittrts Sorbt... 5, !, III Der 9obruolda.
Ste Nerbilnoeten tteben ieb 4eoer 40 Weileu ,,SrS
ltd Der 8abnltnie 9idbsrnappo IA. .gomttanka.
&nmdnen ioueu bic @tdbts 8raila uuo galab ocr
1'e @eerc 0adenenS no bets cier unt in m Hbdm
WObam etngebrutacu.

D"s Sohaho ho lene 99erung au Der 5t 9nbanb Sling
Nane u1l Damn gum Sling George rein QeiD foacn SIN
Der ar9sro1t IN 8nnldnien olcn bt Muen fampfeu
Yer stg Der ran5olc bel Scrbun hcbeuteno b BE-
peuH8sDol 9emer gu r - sbcr Die 9eicn Sic gbanz
brctteS Sarm idbon tueor 5uridcrob
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-19

- gpl. opule lod bnn @rdIiocnt
ssilIuu als oSriepenstmibc" auser7
leben lporbeu iein. pHt Sem @efiea
Der?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-19

Den Did1nrftIIt nh lfrbpr Si, 9Snrf,,nn
lelf6t fnnnte 6i, -0,6,,t+. $50 ~,
ni,ht ~ c;,,n,, mhI4f,,,a Ssl,a,,,4 ,,,,
Sen uno Sic slb7tinni1no 1,urRtc mic
Scr altf n1orocn bcridlrbcu nerben
Sud, men;o,tcns 81, seer;sr..,,.,, o,,,,
lonss,
90
4sst = : ''I y : = ~ -. Se6, ,Sh'
- -. ~ '1'''l''t il'''pe qetllc pcz
o'',s Se''''., a.9sp.'' p''b pas ai'll'a]ei' pee
r;,.,,, :: y. 'n';g ''' S'e illfl'itQp 't
;,.,'',.s' S,,'is', ''' '..lSlyt'p'l's'lS" ul plt
,,, a'i.'.''- '.''p ''gti'pVit '"elui.8e
~, ~, " -ap''''l. i''i' '"iN'Si " @'yil
- ,t'' , 'u!' =. os i'''p iot'e" ~ N'Lc'H
,,s,..5I 49, pp'' stl''g H1!pslel' w. pl9 pie
s,s,,, o"'4S.' S. ',.9ss.1'il ~, lo'le'!0Iei7
',' ., 80 ,'!'e'' >3,1's'''ltst btUi'N'2
pir s,iffs5e,lh,,n,o,, -, - 7,,,o,,,,n,,
,,;t s;,,c,, -7,,,,f,,,. ,,,s NeI.s3,,,,,7t,r
brillocu 5ll lalIel1 lrrs iit Damn n1dj
Sen 0Sefanaeltcnlaoern lueiter Il, Icnz
Sc, .iobalo lida auf scr libiri5dcn @a6n
Nruchtralrl1 III ibren gGcitertronspprte
finbcn lpilrDc."
yorum id,,nst rro f;;t4,rt s;s
s:5ocIci,,,
SC
' - y : : ~ -. =. p''7
M,a,|s '''''ls>'. ;. ~.sS,et'l'1 ia'le -
eP''A tss'tS'tt2 iptlf VIZ lN.Vt
,nnn s1 Ono ono aon s,,r,, s,7.ft,,,
suecfiiet. Gin jeoer @pecl tsann allz
tdalidl, mic mice 1SprltScpurtcncnt
binsllfilot, ,rIcftclt i'm Gictpist,tc lcinc5
ciaenen balbel1 abtperoclrittcs pcrs
|nictten ul,o pus nmcrifalliiche @plf
fann Iie] hieraus Iclbit cine @prltelluuo
nun ncm en1inelrtert galBeu ocs Gpaels
idYlBcs fir unIere Qannlpirthidnft
nacfcl1.
sail nie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,er
@,tunesrcoier,,,o ci,,5d,rs,fsn
90
: " =, q -.S
49, o. q , ,'.p''' ~ ~ N'S1.'.g'' , -
=, s's'':il'' ~ s'' p''e'' NV :
~ M l'',,,'l'.s 49,. = : ~ w. :. W
a.,''s,ts = S.t'sllp NJ ','! wy ~.
49, .>,Ia, w o" NV. lll'e'' l,s9 s, o.
s',p .t g'.'.' 49,. 9l:!' NY So
.e,'',,s', t.'''t'.'i''l 0'''''e'I.'' i'''' ~
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-03
FISHERMEN TO TAKE
 BATH EVERY MORNING.

New England papers report that a severe shock was administered to cap tains and crews of fishing vessels op- erating on the banks off that section at report from the medical officers aboard the revenue cutter Andros- coggin, which has been acting as hospital ship for the fishing fleet for some time, to the effect that they be- lieved conditions would be greatly improved if some provisions could be made to enable the men to take baths aboard the vessel"
 We presume it will soon be in or der each morning for the mess boy to call each member of the crew and in- form him that his tub" is ready. We have a mental picture of the state of mind of some of those old sea dogs when called to take cold bath early in the morning before setting forth in their dories.-Pacific Fisherman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-03
COPPER COIN |S
 SHIPPING ORE Another Copper Property in Valdez District Joins the Growing
 List of Producers.

The launch Three M., Capt. Morris, came up to Valdez this morning with a shipment of copper ore from the property which George F. White and Ben Silverman are developing at Drier Bay, Knights island. The ore is from the Copper Coin claim and will be shipped on the steamer Ala meda to the Tacoma shelter.
 The miners state that the property is developing in very satisfactory manner and that regular shipments will be made from the property until such time as 1t has been sufficiently developed to warrant the installa- tion of mill for the reduction of the ores
 The tunnel is being run in the ore and is now in about sixty feet and is approximately fifteen hundred feet from the beach. The ore is sledded down the mountain for distance of 700 feet to connect with a'tram ex- tending from that point to the beach.
 Samples of the ore are on display in Ben Silverman's window and assay returns show that it carries twelve percent copper. The owners of the property are demonstrating that the mine will pay for it's development by the values taken from the ore in the tunnel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-03
WILL FREIGHT SUPPLIES
 TO SLATE CREEK

Chas. Swanson, the Slate Creek placer operator, will leave tomorrow with a crew of men to begin freight ing supplies from Chitina to his prop erty for the coming summers oper- ations. He will be the first to break trail and will be followed by g num- Der of other property owners in that district who are anxious to land their supplies for the coming summer be- fore the snow in the interior becomes too deep. It is reported from Chiti- ma that there are several hundred tons of supplies and machinery at that point ready for shipment to Slate creek and other interior points.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-03
MILL OPERATIVES . GET INCREASE
Woolen Mills Which Have Been Op- erating on Part Time for Sev-
 eraI Seasons are Busy.

BOSTON, Jan. 3.-The American Woolen company, operating thirty three of the largest woolen mills in the United States and giving employ ment to sixty thousand persons, has voluntarily granted an increase in it's wage. The increase is equal to five per cent of the present payroll and went into effect at the beginning of the year and was in the nature of g New Years gift to the company's employees.
 The mills of the company are be- ing operated to capacity and the man. agement has announced that orders have been booked which will insure the mills being kept busy for months.
 Many of the factories which have been closed or operating on part time have posted notices that beginning with next week that places will be provided for all former operators of machines and promise steady work for the season.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-03
MAsQUE: DANCE
Pioneers of Alaska Scored Brilliant Social and Financial Success
 New Years Night.

The masquerade ball given by the Valdez Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, New Years night, brought out the largest crowd of dancers ever seen on a floor at the same time in Valdez. The big hall was taxed to it's capac- ity, requiring many of the dancers to sit out numbers in order to avoid crowding. A number of beautiful and expensive costumes were in evil dence and formed strong contrast with those who had sought differ ent effect.
 Mrs. Lille, as a mermaid, won the first prize as the best dressed lady and was awarded the pair of slippers and two pair of silk hose.
 Chas. Miller, as a knight of the Sixteenth century. won the smoking Jacket as a prize for the best dressed gent.
 Dr. A. Won Gunther, dressed as a bride, won the prize offered for the best sustained character and effectu- ally concealed his identity until the time for removing masks was an |nounced. The prize was silver cas- serole. ...
 Kenny Rudolph assumed the char acter of a prospector. and his imita- tion was so real that the judges had no hesitation in awarding him the prize for the best sustained gentle man in costume.
 Following the drawing for the Ford machine at midnight tables were set, extending down the big hall on both sides of the room, and a deli icious supper served.
 There were scores of spectators present whose comfort had been pro- vided for by arranging seats in the gallery, from which point of vantage they watched the antics of the mas uueraders.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-03
Arcade
 OPEN UNTIL 3 P. M.
 We Serve Corona Coffee
 Strictly Fresh Eggs. Jack Callia PFopsistos
Weather Report.
Interior Weather.

Interior Weather.
 Valdez, Jan. 3, 1916. Fairbanks. above. 14 inches of snow; cloudy, calm.
 Salcha, zero, 20 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail good.
 Richardson, 4 below; 23 inches of snow; cloudy, light wind, trail heevy Mccarthy, 2 above. 19 inche of snow; cloudy, windy, trail heavy. Donnelly, above, 23 inches of snow; cloudy, windy, trail drifted. McCallum, 2 below; AZ inches of snow; cloudy, windy, trail drifted. Paxson. zero, 30 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair.
 Hogan, 5 below; 20 inches snow; clear, calm, trail heavy.
 Gulkana, 23 below; 19 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair.
 Copper Center, "A below, IT inches of snow, cloudy, calm, trail good. Tonisna, 20 below, IS inches of snowi cloudy, calm, trail fair.
 Teikhell, Is below; 21 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail good.
 Beaver Dam, 12 below; 39 inches of snow; cloudy, calm. trail. drifted. Summit. below, feet of snow; clear, calm, trail drifted.
 Wortman's, 2 above; 40 inches of snow. cloudv calm trail closed to the north and heavy south.