davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-17

The navy is working, Admiral Benson
testified. on mobilization, organization.
strategic and supply plans for quick
action should it become necessary to
strike promptly. The mobilization plan.
he said. has been approved; the organi-
zation plan has been worked out, but
is not yet finally approved; the stra-
tegic plan is being evolved and war
games are being played, but a fully
satisfactory general plan is not yet per-
fected.
Because of the expense, local com
petitors for sites and other factors, Ad-
miral Benson continued. the base plan
is still under advisement. Great prog
ress, the admiral said, has been made
in the communication service and
plan has been perfected for complete
control of radio communication.
Evening star., 1916-03-17
Aviation Reports Encouraging.

Aviation development. he said. was
progressing slowly and conservatively
Sixteen aircraft are in commission at
Pensacola; twenty-five more arc or
dered. and twenty-five extra motors.
Reports from Pensacola were most en-
couraging IN results and enthusiasm
Of personnel
II am largely responsible" he said.
FOR cutting the aviation estimate to
$2.0oo.oo0 from the s5.Ooo,00 or larger
amounts proposed by others l did not.
and do not, believe that we should
spend large sum of money in deyel-
oping aircraft-carrying vessels and
.dirigibles and other aircraft that would
divert attention from the vital prob
Aem Of using aircraft for scouting In
+, connection with operations of the
fleet
Evening star., 1916-03-17
Sounds Submarine Warning.

Admiral Benson sounded a warning
against adopting the submarine ideas
of the present war.
I'VE have learned something from
the European war" he said, but We
should not be led astray by the con-
ditions under which the submarine
warfare abroad is being carried on"
Abroad for geographical and other
reasons. he said. there are conditions
influencing the submarine warfare that
hardly arc likely to be encountered in
any war in which the United States
may be engaged.
Evening star., 1916-03-17
SPECIAL SALE
Standard Toilet Accessories
AT Prices to Interest YOU. Make Note Of
Your Needs and Fill Them Tomorrow
From These Low-Priced Items:

Snowberry's Floating Bath Soap; cakes for. IOc
MUNYON'S Witch Hazel Soap; cake. ............ Sc
physicians and Surgeons Soap; cake. Sc
Cuticura Soap; cakes in box; the box soc
Newport GIycerine Soap; special, cake. SC
La BIache Face Powder; special, box. 3lc
Listerine; SOC bottle for or................... 34c
Dora Face Powder: all tints; box. ........... z5c
Large Bottle Kanns Household Ammonia. SC
lib Can Earl Brand Talcum Powder. ......... 1SC
Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste; box. ......... lie
Special Lot Toothbrushes; each. ............. 1Oc
Crown Manila Face Powder; all tints; choice. 1Sc
Pebeco Tooth Paste; soc tube for. ........... soc
Dag9ett & Ramsdelrs Cold Cream; Soc size for 34c
Earl Brand Peroxide Cream; zsc jar for r...... 1Sc
Kann's-Street Floor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14
CITY HATH HOUSE

CITx HATH HOU8k Moonlight Apring Watsr. (Boal. ] ing Hot).
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14
VERY SPECIAL OFFER.


 From now until the 20th of March we offer first class tailor made Suits at outside prices, your choice from s1S.50 up in all wool material. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Over 300 of this seasons (1s1s) latest styles and patterns to select from. and s2 over coat patterns. Besides fancy Vests and rain coats. Order before the 2Oth of March 50 we can get thom on the first boat. Please bring us your cleaning, pressing and repairing. We appreciate your pa tronage. Yours to please
 NOlN TAILORING co. Between 6egerstrom < Hagen and '1ehness Jswslry Stores.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

M Q. 60LlBKls0.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

CARPENTERS AND JOINEBS.
 Local Union I7Ss. Carpenters ana soiners of America. meets every Fri- saSy as Al orland's shop Front st.
 Carpenter's Headquarters. Feder- al Labor Hall. mk ?. n.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14
ORGANIZED LABOR.
LOCAL 24o ". F. M.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome 9sine Workers Union, Local NO. $40. of the W. F. of M., IS held avery Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. uo D. m., 2 D. m. to p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Ireas. .
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. Iees1. American Federation sf Labor. meets every Monday at Y,so n. m. in the F. L. U. Hall.
 A. DOOSE, Pres.
 HENS OLSEN, Sec'y. Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

mail will. probably cloce cbout March 20
 Chas Jones returned from a trip to the Kougarok yesterday end had quito g trying experience on his mush.
 Two hundred and fifty were re- gistered yesterday at noon. The re- gistration is thus proceeding very slowly.
 The Knights of Robert Emmett this year will celebrate St. Patrick's Day with ball which has been an annual feature in Nome life eve:' since the camp was established.
 The Moose elected officers last night.
 Now natives say that although the weather is now very cold, it will bc very early spring. They hold that the break up will occur in April. They seem to forget all about the fact that the All Alaska Sweep stakes will be held in that month.
 The Industrial Workers publica- |tion of considerable political news on Monday, created quite a stir in this community and good many think that there is something wrong the way the dope is mixed. It's up to them, we should worry.
 Briquets which are away up in Nome are sold in Juneau according to a quarter page advertisement in the Juneau Empire, at eight dollars a ton. Until this fuel problem is solved, Nome cannot hope to pro- gress.
 More miners than usual have been killed recently in Juneau. Well, the new compensation law limits effec- lively the companies re5ponsibility so why should they worry? Annoy ing damage suits are a thing of the past, Safety First" has no longer a cash value.
 A British financial concern with the cautious title of the Alaska Ven ture Syndicate has filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of Alaska. So far its ventures arc on paper merely.
 Bring your Forfeiture Notices ss the Industrial Worker.
 This is the last month wherein proofs of labor can be filed ;tnd after that a failure to have same re- corded will bo considered tcnta- mount to an abandonment of the ground. Although the recording fees arc said to hsvc boon reduced by the legislature, the same fees are still being cherged.
 The Dream Theater presents q grand Bill of attractions every night this week, commencing tonight with "Brandons Last Ride Vitagrapn Product in two Parts. Also "The End Of The Run" a Kalem subject that vividly portrays the sublime faith of an old engineer who died at his post. A roaring, ripplinig Comedy titled ''The Baker Street Mystery" concludes the opening programme. Tomorrow night The Perils Of Pauline 11th Episode sup plemented with late Issue Pathe Weekly. (SpecieD Friday and Satur- day "Sapho" in 6 reels. featuring Miss Florence Roberts as Fanny Le Grsnd. Daudets masterpiece and a worlds famous production. The Lid is off, but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact. Bring real money with you as chips don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling & Deans. You can buy a pick for fifty cents-do you get 1t? Bargains along all lincs.-Adv. Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Ofiice. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

On and after March first a deposit of ten cents per bottle will be re- quired of all customers purchasins milk ct the local business houses. Money will be refunded upon re- turn of bottles.
 CONSUMERS MILK co.
 J. A. Lghthill.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

CHEAP DOG FEED. Good cooking salmon for 4c. ID at Murphy's. Always in the lead.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-14

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAI, THE WORKER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
BLUES PRACT|C|NG
FOR COMING MEET
Local Track Followers will be Ten
dered Opportunity to See
Croniy Run.

Much interest is being manifested
in the inter-company meet. which will
be held Saturday night at the Rica-
mond Light Infantry Blues Armory,
when the followers of this branch OF
sport Will have an opportunity TO take
their first peep at Cronly, the former
Virginia track star, since he Joined the
local military company
The soldier boys have been prac-
ticing hard for the meet, and the
rivalry between the various companies
is keen. Fergus Mckee. who Is recog
nized as one of Richmond's best all
around athletes, is said to be show
ing better form than ever before, and
he is expected to carry off some of the
honors Saturday night. Members OF
the Blues are expecting the former
University of Virginia star to make the
larger number of points, however, and
If Croniy displays the form he has
been showing in the practices. he Will
come up to their expectations.
The officials of the meet follow;
RUDE Burton, manager; Vaughan
Gary. starter; Allen Saville, referee
DIN NJ Richardson, clerk: Captains
Hewitt Jones and Cutchins and Ser
geant Eppes, judges: j. T. Waddill
and pick" Vaughan, times. and Ed
ward Hotze. Jr., official announcer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
NEIL O'RRIEN, THE WIZARD
OF MINSTREL COMEDY

Since the untimely demise of the
ate George Evans, Neil O'Brien is the
bndisputed king Of blackface comedy.
He 10 q wonder in his familiar. ever
Welcome. always side-splitting define
ton Of a big awkward. stupid, half
Eitted darkey, and he made the audi
nce last night laugh until 1t was
positively painful. He was mercfless.
md with the cooperation Of very
aiented and versatile assistant. Eddie
Ross, entertained for nearly three
Iours an audience that literally oc-
upied every seat In the Academy.
In a very few years Nell OBrien
las developed about the best minstrei
how on the road and this years per-
ormance snstains a reputation al
eady won. vocaliy, there is not
|noueh talent In the first part to
feate any sensation. The voices OF
ames Barardi. David Morris and
Pete Deitzel are all familiar, There Is
q nIethora OF end men. Eddie Ross.
whole show In himself. came dan
erousiy near getting all the laughs
hut of the audience early in the game
y his laconic drawl O'Brien. HIM
III. has a good song The dancing
humber in the olio was we'll executed,
hid Pete Deitzers comedy feet won
punds of laughter and applause Inc
eatures OF this portion of the pro-
Ram. however. were the banjo play
hr OF Eddie Ross. who. as before
minated, comes pretty nearly steai-
NJ the show from the stellar perform.
He did stop II twice and started
eyeral cases OF Mysteries among the
kir sex.
O,Brien comes into his own In the
fter-sketch as fire captain, ana
Then the curtain mercifui!y descend
4 on it's conclusion we were all ut
Erly played out. shriektng almost at
he utter tomfoolery of this lnlmithote
bmedian. whose annual visit is very
necessary treatment for the blues,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
CONTRACTS SENT
TO TWO PLAYERS
Expect To Get Everett BaDkston ana
shamrock" O'Donneii Into
Fold soon.

Contracts were yesterday sent out
by Manager Billy Smith to Outtielder
Everett Bankston and catcher
Shamrock" O'Donnell, and within the
next few days the local leader hopes
to have the players in the fold.
Both Of these youngsters were
turned over to the Nirginians last
season by Manager Connie Mack, Of
the Philadelphia Athletics, and both
of them gave promise of developing
into stars. Bankston played the right
garden during the last month of the
season and he hit the ball hard and
timely, while his fielding was sensa-
tional. O'DoHnell. although young.
has the earmarks of a catcher. and
with a few more years of experience
he will make a star He hits the ball
on the nose, while he is receiver OF
40 mean ability.
Yesterday was a quiet one for Man
aver Smith. He received several other
letters from big league managers. who
offered him players. but, as has been
repeatedly stated. he will be unable
to do anything until he finds out just
which players will be turned over to
the local club by President Edward @,
Barrow, of the international League.
Manager Smith hopes to get hold
of a number of good players willis
In Washington and New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
DONOVAN IS AGAIN
To PILOT BUFFALO
President Gerry Simon ExDlodes
Runner that Wagner VIII Pilot
Blsons.

Buffalo, Feb. 3.--Pat Donovan, who
piloted the Bisons 10 Il victory in the
International League last season. Is
expected to arrive in Buffalo within a
weeks time. when he Will get busy
on plans for next seasons team. Man
ager Donovan will manage the Bisons
again this coming season, reports 10
the contrary Notwithstanding. Presi-
dent Gerry Simon had a talk with
Manager Donovan over the longdts-
lance phone yesterday. and the latter
said he would be on the job again.
This explodes the rumor that HeiHs
Wagner lis 10 come To Buffalo to play
with and manage the Bisons.
Latest report has it that Wagner
will look after the Worcester club OF
the now defuuet New England League.
While the circuit is no more, New
England League teams will undoubt-
eddy reorganize.
Arrangements for the spring train~
inc trip of the Bisons, election OF
officers and other details will be taken
up in the near future, Mr.. simon
stated yesterday that the chances for
the Buffalo team playing on any other
diamond than the Ferry-Street lot
We're remote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
TWO BILLTOPPERs BID
FOR SUPREMACY AT LYRIC

with two big feature acts each con-
Stunning half an hours time, AMI three
other excellent vaudeville attractions
on the same bill winning repeated en-
cores, little wonder that the new show
that came into the Lyric for the latter
half of the week yesterday extended
through two hours. But every minute
of. 1t was enjoyed by the crowds that
packed the theater to its capacity at
each performances.
srhe Old Homestead" Double Quar-
.et. which tops the bill jointly with the
tense one-aet drama, War Brides" Is
the hit of the new bill. as might be
expected The eight clever young men
are not only good vccalists. but good
all-round entertainers. The comedian
of ths-company would shine as min
strei star. The songs he rendered.
backed by an excellent chorus, were all
effective as laughmakers. The double
quartet sang old and new ballads. the
voices blending deliciously. The act is
"a distinct hit.
Jack Kennedy and company, presents
ing The bareback" n sprightty bit
OF comedy drama. cleverly acted, came
lin for welI-deseryed applause, and a
classy musical number was the act OF
Schflling and Anderson, whose roper
toire included ballads, character songs
and yodling.
Celeste, spry and agile aerial gym
mast, gave daring exhibition on the
high wire.
WAR Brides" which remains on the
bill for The remainder of the week,
continues the center az attraction
The new motion picknres are enter-
|teinIne "a, instrssS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
SOLDIER CUNT DROPS
CONTEST TO INDIANS
William and Mary College Basketers Display Superior Ac
curacy In Coal Shooting and Win From Richmond
Blues By 81 to Is Score

Displaying superior accuracy when
II came TO tossing the ball into the
basket. tho William and Mary Qutnt
experienced little trouble in trouncing
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
by q count of sd to Is.
The williamsburg Indians took the
lead from the jump and retained 1t
throughout the encounter, and never
once was the result of the game in
doubt. The game had been In pro-
gress only few seconds when Zion
drew first blood by tossing the leather
through the nets. Two more goals
followed in rapid succession and then
the Blues garnered three points. and
things became a little more interest
ing. However. only a brief period
elapsed before Coach Diapers un-
deriings began to draw away from
the soldier boys and when the initial
half came to an end the score was
% to .. favoring the Wiiliamsburgers.
The Blues seemed to lose interest
In the game after the initial period,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
Baseball Training Camp Data
Boston Americans 1915.

Training camp, Hot Springs, Ark.
Pitcrers arrive March 10. Main squad
March II. Break camp March 81.
Exhibition Games
April ]. 2, 3--Memphis, at Memphis.
April baltimore. at Baltimore.
April 8, Z, S-~Brooklyn, at Brook
!yn
Roster.
Pitehers--George Foster trh1, Red
Sox: Ernest Shire (rhl. Red SoX Joe
wood Irh). Red Sox; Carl Mays trh)
Red Sox; Guy T.. Cooper trh). Provi-
dence; Lore V Bader trhl, Buffalo;
II. b Leonard tlh), Red SoX; George
II, Ruth 0hl, Red Sox; S A. Gregg
lh). Red Sox; Ray W. Collins Glh>,
Red Sox: Herbert Pennock tlh).
Providence.
Catchers-William f. Carrigan, Red
Sox; c. ID. Thomas. Red Sox; +. L.
Cady. Red Sox; Sam Agnew, ST. Louis;
Patrick Haley. Providence; Russell
Holmes. Lewiston and Lynn.
Infielders--H {. HoblitzeN fib),
Red Sox; John J, Barry f2h), Phila-
delphia; William l.. Gardner [3h),
Red Sox Everett Scott So, Red Sox;
Delas Gamer Obj. Red Sex; Harold
c. Janvrin tss). Red Sp1s Michael 4,
McNa1ty t3b) Red Sox,
Outfielders-Tris Speaker tcf). Eod
Sox: George r. Lewis tlf), Red Sex;
Harry n. Hopper trft, Red Soxi Olaf
Henriksen tof), Red Sox; Charles
Shorten {of), Red Sox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
RUTH ST. DENIS AT
ACADEMY NEXT WEEK

With a very laudable desire to pre-
sent to his patrons the very best at
fractions in the theatrical world
Manager Leo Wise has. after con-
siderable trouble. succeeded in book
ing as the premier engagement of the
current season, Ruth st. Denis most
distinguished of American interpreta-
tive dancers, assisted by the almost
equally well-known Ted Shawn. They
win appear at the Academy on Sat-
urday OF next week In a matinee and
night performance, and thew are look
ed forward to with a very keen In
terest by all who are posted as to
what's what in the theatrical world
A large company viii assist them in
well-diyersified program OF attrac-
tive and artistic numbers and an
adequate orchestration ana scenic en-
vironment will augment the work OF
the dancers The work of Miss ST.
Denis bears favorable comparison
with that of Loupokowa and Pavlowa,
and her male companion is a grace
full and agile exponent of the art
terpsichorean There Is every reason
why they should be greeted by crowd
ed houses and every indication that
such will be the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
MAURY HIGH OUTFIT
PLAYS MARSHALLITES
Contest Tonight John Marshall High School Expected TO
Be An Interesting Encounter-Game Attracting
Attention of Sport Lovers.

Tonight at $50 o'clock on the John
Marshall High School court, the local
public school auint will tackle the
strong Maury High School team This
contest should be hummer through
out, and large crowd Is expected to
be on hand when hostiliues begin.
This will be the first game the Mar
shallites have played on the home
court. and the Green and White
basketers are anxious to make good
showing against their opponents.
Last saturday afternoon at Norfolk,
with three regulars, woodward, Wharf
ton and Ehmig. out OF the game, the
Marshailites disposed of the Maury
High boys In easy fashion. and tonight
the public school lads hope to make
an even better showing against the
Norfolk Quint.
While the Ave regular men. Wood
ward, pendleton, Wharton. Hargrove
and Ehmig, will doubtless start the
game, there are two other youngsters
who should be given chance to show
something in tontghts encounter.
They are Pettaway and jennings.
These two youngsters made very
favorable impression with the local
sport flowing enthusiasts "wednesday
night at the Howitxers' Armory. and
IL
OF the other John Marshall regulars
against whom they played and de-
feated.
The Maury High School boys claim
that they were off-color last Saturday
afternoon when they were forced to
bow to the Marshallites. and they
will come here today prepared to put
up a hard fight against the home
quint.
The probable line-ups OF the two
teams follow:
John Marshall High School~--Wood-
ward, right forward; Pendleton, left
forward: Wharton, center: Hargrove.
captain, right guard. Ehmig. EFT
guard.
Maury High School--Long. right
forward; Wood left forward: John-
son, center; "A, Brown, right guArsi;
~. Hrovn, 10 tain. nm enaF Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
MORAN AND WILLARD
SIGN FOR BATTLE
Kansas Cowboy VIII lie Given Purse
OF SAL 500 For pauicipa-
ton iu Bout.

Chicago, Feb. 3.--Jess Willard and
Frank Moran are to- battle in Madi-
son Sauare Garden, New York, the
night Of March II. The match was
closed here today, Tex Richards and
hts associates outbidding Jack Curley
for the heavyweight championship
plum. Dave Lewisohn, of this city,
closed the big deal for Richard The
champion is TO get $47.500 for his
services. also a so per cent privilege
in the moving pictures and advertis-
ing rights. His manager. Tom. Jones,
receiving So of this money today.
Bob Vernon, stakeholder, is to
pocket $20.0 of Wizards money by
next Wednesday and the remaining
$25, 600 Is to be turned over To Jones
not later than twenty-four hours be-
fore the men are scheduled to enter the
ring Moran is given a flat guaran-
tee of S20.0 900.
This purse breaks three records,
1t is the largest ever offered for ii
ten-round. no-decision fight, the high
est previous amount being s32, 500
handed. Packey Mcfarland and Mike
Gibbons at Brighton Beach. The SAL
500 is the largest price ever paid
q champion for a scheduled ten
rounds and the $50. 600 is the record
for money slipped challenger for a
similar efnrt IN tHe HkhtlnS lIte'
The report that Curley had signed
Willard to fight Jack Dillon in an
open air arena in New York during
April is erroneous. Jones stated to-
night that he had been made a pr0Po.
sitlon for fight with Dillon, but had
not accepted it and did not intend 10
sign for more than one match at this
writing The Dillon thing is on the fire
all right, but there VIII be nothing
doing for some time, probably not
until after willard and Moran have
traded mighty punches in their New
York meeting,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
PRESIDENT ED BARROW
BURIES THE RATCHET
International League Now More Peaceful Toward major
Organizations Than Ever Before According to the
Head of the Glass IA League.

toward the tall end of the last cam
paign.
At the peace meeting Barrow, at the
instance OF his colleagues, objected to
the Federal League having unreserved
right of sale OF the players involved.
Barrow said he would have no objec-
ton to these men being sold to ma
for league clubs, but that he would
consider II an injustice If they were
disposed of to rival class AA teams
This objection meanwhile has been
withdrawn. A peek at the salary terms
OF the eight gentlemen in question to
put all thought OF retaining them
out of the minds Of Barrow's hench-
men, for reclamation would neces-
state the shouldertng OF the outlaw
documents.
One of the eight players involved
has been sold to Hughie Jennings
Tigers This la Erickson. once a
member of the Giants. who played
with Rochester last season. The others
are Hoelke. first baser1an of the same
club: whiteman. outfielder, and Nash,
infieIder OF the 1915 Montreal Royals.
Second Baseman McCarty and Catcher
La Longe. OF Buffalo. and Inielder
Pick, who played second base for
Richmond, Va. last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
MANY ATHLETES WILL
TAKE PART IN MEET

Philadelphia, Feb "a record
breaking number of athletes are ex-
pected TO take part in the University
of Pennsylvania two-day carnival on
April Is and 20. Entries are coming
in rapidly. and Harvard has sent word
that il will be represented by its ia
nous mile team in an effort to wfest
the worlds championship frou the
Penn quartet.
Efforts are being made to get Aiva
Richards OF Cornell. the ~ A. u.
decathlon champion. to compete. Great.
interest is also being taken in the
pentathlou. and Ernest Bjertberg, the
Swedish Olympic coach, has virtually
agreed to bring over the two pentath-
lon stars. Holmer and Linholm. stu
dents at Cpsala University.