davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-08-04
BOARD MEMBERS ARE NAMED.
Senate Gets Names of Four Members
of the Farm Loan Body.

Washington, July 29.-President
Wilson sent to the senate the nomi-
nations of the four members of the
farm loan board created by the rural
credits act. The nominees are Judge
Charles e. Lobdell, Republican, of
Great Bend, Kan; George w. Norris,
Democrat, of Philadelphia; Capt. w.
S. A. Smith. Republican. of Sioux City,
Ia, and Herbert Quick, Democrat, Of
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-08-04
Turks Capture Ships.

ConstantinOple. via London, Aug. /.
An official statement issued by the
Turkish war department says: Near
Kurna our warriors captured some
enemy ships with foodstuffs, killing
nine EngliShmen."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-08-04
ENGLAND Bars Cocaine.

London, July 31.-The importation
of opium and cocaine into the Unit
ed Kingdom is prohibited oy royal
proclamation issued here. The growth
of cocaine shifting has become alarpN
,ingly prevalent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-08-04
Three Killed. Five Hurt in Crash.

Niagara Falls, Ont, Aug. IAN
automobile party was run down by an
interurban car on the Niagara, st.
Catharines and Toronto line Three
women were killed. Three children
and two men were injured
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-08-04
August 2, 1915.

Germans took Mitau from Rus
slams.
Warsaw battered by 42-centi-
meter guns.
Germans won fight at Hill 213
in the Argonne.
AustraLasians won victory on
GallipoIi peninsula.
British notes unfolding block
ade and German note on Frye
case received.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-08-04
VALUE J. p. MoReAN's ESTATE.
Transfer Tax Appraiser Sets S78, 149,-
O24 on Property.

New York, July 31.-The total assets
of the estate of ]. Pierpont Morgan,
who died March 81, 1913, are fixed at
S7S.149,O24. exclusive of property out
side New York state, in report which
will be filed with the state comptroller
by Transfer Tax Appraiser Lyons.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-08-04
August 5, 1915.

Warsaw captured by Austro-
Germans.
Germans in north within ten
miles Of Riga.
Furious artillery fighting In
the western Argonne.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-08-04
August 6, 1915.

Austro- Germans occupied Ivan
gorod.
Russians evacuated almost en-
tire line of the Vistula.
Artillery dueIs in Artos and
Forest of Apremont.
British forces land at SuvIa
bay on GalIipoli.
Italians captured summit of
Monte San Michele, dominating
Goritz.
italian dirgibIes bombarded
Austrian encampment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-08-04
August 8, 1915.

Germans forced NareW line
near CstroIenka and the Blonie
line.
Prince Leopold of Bavaria
Isading attack on Warsaw.
italians continue advance In
the Trentino.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-08-04

The faster a mans gait the sooner
misfortune overtake- HIN.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-08-04
August I, 1915.

August I, 1915.
Won Mackensen took Choim.
Hindenbure checked Russians
In the north.
Germans held on Blonie line
west of Warsaw.
British regained some Of
trenches at Hooge.
Italians in general offensive
on the TyroI, Trentino and Car
MIA fronts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-08-04
The EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
July 81, 1915.

July 81, 1918.
Austrians occupied LubIin.
Russian troops began evacuat-
Ing Warsaw.
LeyIand liner Iberian sunk by
German submarine.
Eight British trawlers sunk by
submarines.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-03-18

Rowland for placing in the Hall Of
Fame at Jackson. a painting Of a
Confeder: te o der"
Mrs. Sillers was appointed by
Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens as
member of her staff for the Re.
Union at Richmond. Virginia. .
The officers in charge during the
past year. were rs follows:
President: Mrs. w. A. Shelby;
served six months and resigned.
Vice Presid.ut: Miss NJ. S..
Montgomery; served six. months "A
such. and six months as Pre- sidenr:
Secretary: Mrs. Walter SiiierG;
Corresponding Secretary: Mrs.
Bonner Richardson;
Tseasurer: Mrs. Ida NJ. Owen;
Historian; Mrs. NJ. C.Wax6nld:
Miss Lottie Mougtome1x sxsvAd
in all capacities when Called kutoa.
The officers elected for 1916. srs
As follsws:
Mrs. Walter Sillers, President
Mrs. J. v. Lobdell, Vice-Prest.
Miss Lo,tie Mont gomsry.. Sec:
Mrs. Bonner Richardson. Cor-
res bonding Secretary; T
Mrs. Ida NJ Owen. Treasurer:
Mrs. NJ. c. War6eld. Historian;
Mrs. Pred Jone. Asst. Historian /;
l Mrs. Waller Sillers, 8, cretary 1
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-03-18
EDlroR
1. ,. LINNsLL

TMr. Robert Sommeville. assistant
chief engineer Of the Board OF Mis-
sl,ippi Leve Commissioners. sw ho
bss ju,, returned from Washing
ton where be ait<sied the hearing
hio.e the Flood Committe of the
House Of Congress expresses the
opinion that congress appears to be
thoroughly interested in the inn
putan. matter Of controlling the
loeds Of the Mississippi sand other
rivers. He believes that unless
International condition complica e
matters that su,tanbtial apropria'
tons for leyees and revertmerit
work will be made before the
prdesnt congress adjourns.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-03-18
REPORT OF U. D. c.
Editer of Democrat:

Editer Of Democrat:
We have been asked this ques.
ton so often by those not acquaint'
ed with the U, D, c., work-"Whst
does your Chapter do. locally or
other wise-what good do you dol"
In oider that all may know the
answer, We ask you to publish
the following annual report Of the
Frank A. Montgomery Chapter
U. D. c.. for 1915.
The Chapter has held regular
monthly meetings on the 2nd Fri
day Of each month. After the
business is disposed Of historical
literary program is given, with
mucsic aud songs of the sixties
Whenever possible. the Confed-
crate colors are used.
Onr membership is at wenty six.
We lost one member by death. aud
two by default. and added one new
member and ene associate member
tlfissyear.
{ Investigations and pledges paid
in full for the year IS follows:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-03-18

The Centennial Exposition bill
has been signed by Governor Filbo
The Sit appropriates S125. 900 70
sAiu holding an expositisn at;
etllpett next in celebration Of the
one hundreth anniversary Of Mis-
iAaplt's state hood. The pnr.
pase Of the bill are worthy and
neea theapproval Of the more pro.
gfeszive element OF Mississippi's
r'slsenship as reflected in the leg
ishture. Now we shall expect
Gullport to make the exposition
worthy Of Mississipp's statehood
centennial. -
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-03-18

OI3l----..--- 80 ~
twenty copies Of Heritage taken
bv Chapter. aud one copy Of Con-
federate Veteran taken by Chapter
We sent one delegate aud one
alternate 10 the Vicksburg conven'
tion, though their expenses were
not paid by the Chapter.
Memorial exer,ces were held on
June Ard. at the NJ, 4. Church.
A special program. with memorial
services, were to be held on the
18th, Of January, but because OF
the de skh of the oldest member.
Mrs. ]. L. Gill and our houored
friend, Mr.. H. d. CLANCY. the
meeting was cancelled. Resolu-
ton Of respect. love aud sympathy
were published IN the Heritage and
Democrat:
Letters were written by the Sec
retary to senator's aud Representa-
tives. asking them to support the
old Capitol bill. and the bill to pro.
vide uniforms for the veterans at
beauvoir.
The Christmas gift OF twenty
Eve dollars for the veterans ut
Beauvoir was sent, as usual.
. Five dollars was sent as Chris
mas gift to = needy veteran living
in Rosedale.
i, A surgical fee $500 was paid
by the Chap er for an d vet ran at
the Kings Daughters Hospital .aud
his life saved thereby. he was
cared for by the Kings Daughters
Cor three weeks after the operation
aud left there. we'll.
We secured admission into the
Old Soldiers Homo at Beauvoir
for eur old veteran. Mr.. Sam Jones
who was ssreiy in need OF help and
care, He. was giveu a complete
outfit Of clothing OF all kinds. and
his expenses paid to Beavoir. he
was kindly received. and reported
that he is we'll and happy.
The following honors were con-
ferred on the Chapter.
Miss Lottle Montgomery ap'
poiuted member Of the State Gre
Dental Committee;
Mrs., Walter Sillers appointed
Chairman OF Comuiittee = draw
resolutions Of thanks 10 Or. Dnnbar
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-03-18
On Losina Your Temper.

There Is an old saying to the. effect
that the Jesuits are wise: they never
lose their temper. This adage we suo-
NIT for the consideration OF those
choleric people. male and female,
who cannot comprehend that a com.
bInatiou OF sound and fury may -
often contains elements: OF low com
ody - OF strength. He Hst his tom
pcr II frequently another way OF say
ing he lost his fsht.-Baltimore Sum
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-03-18
SOTu E OF FINAL SUPPLEMENT


Stat. > Of Mi..i..irpi. i.. |" tn: .', cha'e'Hn
First District May Term. 'l9ts
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Whit
Blanchard. Deceased
To All Persons Interested in Said Is
tate:
You ARE hereby notified thae the hnal
account Of j. A. Burt. Administrators of
said estate. was hh d in said court OH
the 28th day ot Septs mber. 1915, sub
ieCt to your inspection. and you are
hereby notified to appear ut tho May
term oi the said ceurf. commencing on
the First day Of May. 1916, to show
cnuse. il amy yon Gun. why the saii husi
account 81 said Administrator should
net he allowed and approved.
This the l,}th ,,ay 81 March. 1915.
i. wO0LLARD. Clerk.
SSe es oT 7. { hristmss, D e.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-03-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
No. 2T'3.

No. 27n3.
Stat. "t Mi:.i.sippi. iipp l" II, c.Sr. Ca'"eery
First District. Msy Term. 1916
In the Matter Of the Estate Of \. P.
Wright. Deceased.
r. All Persenas Interested in Said E''
tate:
Ysu are he rehy uotihed that til. final
account Of w. r. Wall. Administrator.
ha. been this day FLED IN said court.
subject 70 Your inspection, aud yen are
hereby notified to sppenr at the Nav
term al said csnrt. cemmercing on the
6rst day Of Nav. 1916. AMI show
cause, IL any Yen enn. WHY the said
6uai account af said Adn,'nist rator
should uSt he allie we'd and Approved.
This nth das Of Mn rch. 1915.
P. b. WOODLAND. Clerk.
~ E. 7. Christmas, u. Z.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-03-18

Ny ancestors,' naughty little He
loiN Ndyns told her nino-yea1-old
iaynate Hermions MCGUIRE. "cane
over Defess yours did. They came
ovf In the nrst boat. the 3tsyhewef."
1sd, niae came over, Hermiope
sM stostly. her blue irish syea
ssaaias x4A spirit, I'm the very next
y ~ juasnowar.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-03-18
DIVERSITY YOUR. CROPS.

The reserve banks report that
there will be All increase in cotton
acreage. II this Increase is persit-
ed In it will sp<il disaster for the
cotton producers Of the, Sonth.
Already corn is selling IN Mem
pnis in carload lots at about so
cents bushsl. This means that
the small farmer, if he has no corn
will pay $i.2s a bushel.
The man, then, who has corn
this year Is foturate. and he will
be fortunate next year II he has
corn. We -know a:plantey in Mis-
sissippi who has 800 bushels Of corn
aud several hundred tons of hay.
That man has enough corn, hay
and meat to supply his plantation
help during the summer and. fall.
And that nl&,i will grow more
corn, more hay and more meat
this year. He will plant no more
cotton this year than he did last
year. He made money last year
because early in the season he be-.
ran to feed his stock from materi-
al grown on his own plate: This
year he will ,nak. more money than
he did las year It. cotton is
| worth anyth ng, But he.will not
60 in debt fve.cents and. a y there.
fore, what he does get for his cot
ton will besurplus.
| The smaIf farmer who has a hun
dred Bushels of coru today and a
| hav stack is safe. How foolish il
will be for hin, II h: does not pre-.
pare to have some Corn this time
next year. aud sllo some hay.
Some Of the saapply merchants
are exbcedingly short.sighted. III
is repor,ed that they are encourag-
! lug large acr.ass Of cotton.
| Il uyay be necessarYto have leg.
[iAation that will set5at certain sell
f6st inierests. aud also will saw
the small farmes ssrtt big farmer
too. ia spite Of themselves. Fol
40 years all the legislation has ten
dea to drive the fafiuer to one crop.
| The law permitting a mortgage
on an implanted crop. ought to bs
repealed. II might work a tsm'
porary hardship. bst il would only
Ehe5dr sassyea1. The ceuatryi Seer
Fcitx,ft' and Ne tawn sperchant vim
tinsists ON cotton sioiIe IS really
| working, sgsisrsts himself. OnI
| Memphis factories are not in thi.
class. They urged acreage redtc-
ton. The merchant. will make
more money where there is diver.
sized farming than where cottcf
alone is grown.
But the important necessity !.
that our neople hold the acr :ag'
down. If they do not cotton. ,thi.
year will be this year will b. sis
cents a pund. In spite of til
small acreage last yer. il taleE'
had been. a good yield. cotton
would have been not above eigh
cents.
| There will be fewer ships thi
fall than there was last fall. Ia biz
SUPPLY of cotton will be carti.'
over. We don't today know wha
the future sea power of Enalan.
will be. We don't know what des
truction the German submarine
will acc>mp plish.
We are certain about only on
thing and that is, il we grow
enough coru and have hogs ol
our places to feed ourselves. W
will be free this fall. live do nc
there are about eight chances Il
one that we will be.in bad way
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-03-18
Y Na>>1 PletvssA

Pictures hung BY . single wire have
an annoying way Of getting aaevso
on account OF tho clipping Of the wire
on the picture hook. This can some-
times be avoided b., Arst hanging the
picture face 70 the wall. and then
turning It ssounA. The sfnSss turn
tAie makes Ia the wire near w hook
psevsnts slipptaS.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-03-18
statement sf the Finascial Condition
OF the
VALLEY BANK.

rs;. s..u at Rosedale. in the Csunty sf
sIo.. '., state Of Mississippi. at the
M ,o,s. :, business March Z. 1918, mad
"'"e board Of Bank Examiners,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-03-18
THE FRE BILL.

y x 81 E4k ..
BY vote Of Tito 10 thesenatc has
passed the bill placing all county
officers on ssississs rhsserdoss
net seess u bStassch deuheshssfhe
House will d. liksrizx.s SiGbt :
measure which u 20 unauesttion.
ably . reflection Of popnlar sensi-'
mensI The political abuse Of c, m
psuestion by official fees are as
plain as the merit of economy in All
Of salaries. Properly. nee
essarily indeed. as the bill will not
90 into effect until January 1920.
il does not apply to the
officials now in. Office. 1t will, il
is presumed. be consistently sup
.. emented by a like fxing,of SAL
aries for the State Revenue Agent
and the Attorney General.
The scale of the county salaries
E.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-03-18

Timely Ads'es.
Take keef, NAH irons" SAID the
preacher solemnly: take keer DAT
when do time comes 70 shume on dis
hyeh mo'tal coil. you doaa git los N
4 shume:"-Puck.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-03-18

MV04 NaNo PVTeeS o'C"
british, syesight tests require men
to distinguish colored lights. the size
OF a pinhead twelve fest away os'ofs
they arc licensed to pilot mail steam
ers on the Atlantic.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-03-18
Detroit Vapor Stoves
Oil and 81
Gasoline
Works like city gas

the girls like to cook on mother's
Detroit Vapor stove becaus it is eazy to
cook on. Nothing to forget. When the fire
is turned off, the burner locks itself
of the smoller children turn it on.
Cheaper than wood or coal. Come to them
at our store. and get our prices. Ten styles
to select from.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-08
CANNERIES JUST
 READY FOR FISH
THEY ALL HAD A TRIAL TEST OF THE MACHINERY AND EVERY
 PART IS o. K.

Everything is ready is the eXpres- sion one can hear from every cannery along he waterfront From the Ket- chikan cannery; the Pure Food can nery: tke Northland cannery; the Beegle Packing Company, and the Smiley oannery. things are ready for the coming fish, the running of which is expect-d any day.
 Every cannery has had a trial Some have can ed a few thousands, others a few hU fred Enough, however, to know tn. the machinery is in run ming order which is the most import ant point
 Crews nave been secured and as- signed to their respective positions. CompetitiCl will likely be keener un- less the fish is plentiful which is the prediction this year
 At Loring, Roe Point, Chomley, Georges Inlet, Nakat and all other canneries i@ the vicinity of Ketchikan are equally as well prepared and the busy, real busy, time is here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-08
ONLY FEW JAPS
 ARE IN MEXICO
EMBASSY REPORTS THEIR NUMB, FER AT MUCH LESS THAN TWO
 THOUSAND.

WASHINGTON, July S.-It appears today that those officials who refused to be disturbed at the report a few days ago that the Japs were f1ocking into Mexico, were justified in not be- lieving the report. Figures compiled at the Japanese embassy show that there are less than two thousand in the country.
 About 1000 of them are employed in Chihuahua and Coahulia copper and silver mines; some 250 farmers and fishermen live on the west coast; there is a colony of about 150 in Chia- pas State, and about 100 are in Vera Cruz. Three or four hundred Kore- ans, Japanese subjects. are employed on Yucatan sisal plantations.
 Embassy officials said they had no information of the presence of Jap anese warships off the Mexican coast, as indicated in news dispatches. Their presence ordinarily would be reported to the embassy, it was said.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-08
ALL ABOUT THE BOATS.
SOUTHBOUND.

SOU l f1DOONlJ.
 The Prince Rupert tomorrow even- ing.
 The Spokane Monday.
 The Al-Ki is due here Tuesday. Other boats unreported.
 NORTHBOUND.
 The Despatch arrived about one o'clock today.
 The City of Seattle Tuesday, accord ing to Mir Elliott.
 The Mariposa is expected any mom- ent.
 PICK UP OTHER BOATS .... .... ........ The Princess Sophia arrived from the north at A.: 30 this morning and sailed at 6 o'clock with the following passengers from Ketchikan: P. Gran dison, Mrs. James M Shoup, R. II. Hugg, Charles w. Hawksworth, Mrs. Hawksworth, M. w. Duncan, Mrs. Dun can, Harry Stolting, all for Seattle. The Princess Alice arriving from the south last night at six, brought the following passengers for Ketchi- kan: A. c. Ringland, H. II. Bennett, A. M Bockennuehl.
 The Princess. Alice will sail from Ketchikan southbound on next We'd nesday morning at seven.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-08
MIR. A. E. HEATH
 GETS CONTRACT
TO CONSTRUCT CLIFF AVENUE -CITY TO DO ALL THE
 ROCK WORK.

The calling for bids by the council for the construction of Cliff Avenue, re- suited in two bidders putting in their proposition. The first one read by the Clerk was minus the signature of the bidder. although from the busi- ness letterhead, it was inferred that MT Kreidler was the bidder. The other was from MT. A. E. Heath, whose bid was accepted. MT. Heath agrees to do the work according to plans and specifications, furnish the pilings-the city to furnish all the lumber and nails necessary-for $1.00 per lineal foot. The rockwork as we'll as the removal of obsructions, such as buildings, to be done by the city.
 A bond of five hundred dollars was demanded of the bidder and in the event the bidder furnishes the neces- sary bond, contract was ordered to be drawn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-08
SAVAGE SUBMARINE:
 WAR IS PREDICTED
UNRESTRICTED CAMPAIGN TO FORCE BRITAIN TO OBSERVE
 INTERNATIONAL LAW.

COPENHAGEN, July S.-Refermg to the announcement of the abandon ment by Great Britain of the deelara- tion of London, Capt. Perseus, naval expert of the Berliner Tagebiatt, de clares in the newspaper that the Ger man government purposes to begin a new and unrestricted submarine war in order to force Great Britain to fol- low the rules of international law.
 Captain Perseus states that Ger many has now such large number of submarines that they will be able to harm British trade considerably and prevent munitions reaching France. He proposes that Germany should ask the American govern ment certain questions as to the at titude it intends to adopt
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-08
GERMANY IS
 HARD PRESSED
A REPORT IS CURRENT THAT THE WHOLE OF TIE
 ENEMY'S FORCES ARE RETRIEVING.

LONDON July 8-Whle unconirmed, it is being freely ported the Ausro German forces defending the strong of ensve movement fronts have start general retreatng This report received the office early last evening Simultaneously with this re another that the Russians had defeated the Ausans in the vicinity of Koomea.
 From the report that Italian forces pushing their offensive from every direction and meeting with unbroken The last dispatch that thirty prisoners taken yesterday in encounter during heavy also.
 the Somme the French report general advance although meeting stubborn resistance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-08
CARRANZA TRYING
 HARD TO BE GOOD
WILL EXTERMlNATE THE BAND ITS IF POSSIBLE, SAYS AN
 OFFICIAL.

CHIHUAHUA, July 8.-It is an ac- knowledged fact by all Mexicans of the better class that Carranza is try ing hard to exterminate the Villistas. It is said that secret orders have been sent to all his commanders to spare nothing to wipe the bandits out of existence. This is due to the fact, it is said that Carranza realizes the i'm possibility to have the American troops withdraw from Mexico until the bandits have been captured or otherwise disposed of, and the sooner this task is accomplished, the sooner the American troops can be with drawn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-08
THE MExIcANs STILL PREPARING

MEXICO CITY, July s. = Former generals operating with Villa and Zapata with their full contingents are surrendering to the authorities of the de facto government, according to re- ports brought here to the war depart ment. It is stated that it is their pur- pose to fight against the invaders of Mexico. The latest of these, is Gen eral Codillo and his brother who have been operating in the state of San Luis Potosi These men have turned in seven machine guns and large supply of ammunition. They also of fered 1000 men who are at Puerto Negro. It is said that their offer has been accepted.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-08
WILL ExPERIM ENT.

RENO, New, July S.-Reno is to have a citizen factory" with boys as the raw material. Judge w. Brown, first state juvenile jurist of Utah, has obtained 500 acres of land in the hills near here where he will start Boy City, It is to have bank, a post office and stores in the civil section. Lads from the entire United States will be enrolled as citizens of the municipality where they will make their own laws and conduct their own public affairs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-08
THE BURNSIDE TAKEN
 TO HOSPITAL" AGAIN

SEATTLE, July 5. = The United States cable ship Burnside reported at the Puget Sound navy yard this morning for about one weeks repairs to damages received in he fire at Oriental pier, Friday night. The Burn side had her rigging badly burned, necessitating a total replacing. Her topmasts and spare and wireless aer- ial were also so badly burned as to need entirely new ones A hole is also punched in her port quarter just above the water line, where the ship struck a pile in clearing away from the burn ing pier About S1,200 is the esti- mated cost of the vessels repairs.