davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12
Eaa 6%orbifarten.

Scr nogIe aar iioen par ri bien.
me / Danmarf. nogle Stlloeretam.
merater, iom 5aoOe iaaet SuobD.
0eiie al en- 4rGit til at beisge bnm.
San par en- Hi0fpr. inOre.mIsiions
Rano, bois greoifener ies oite
Jar glG0et mig ooer at lutte til.
8i fom til at tale ON 9iDets
ganitelig5eoer. ~glonr ies er noe
At reiie," iortalte ban. Tiger iea
aloria, at ies er RrGit, Tor iaa
uiloe 6oIf r%inaeagte mig
yeSnmen. er Der oa aIorig nosen.
JON iperser Gem ON 7eres Stil.
ling bemprfeoe pi.
oaab iol men ino Tiger ies,
al ieg er Carer, oermeO IDOer ieg
life. for ies moerpiier 10 i @iios
Oro. eaer osiaa tiger ies, al ie8
er 5orpngter. Seq bar 10 iOrpagtet
9rpitegaaOsiorOen. % min aigiit
er min Gmbe0stieneite. JON ies 10.
ferer."
Seq fen0er en- file lilOragelie.
boor Ell Wor ienote fin Ssn / Ct
9Grinoe ben til Rnboens ior ct lnd.
ne noeet. Ren 0aboen maatte life
pioe, bpa0 oct par I'll. 9erior lit
grengen fine Snitrufier: u9Ois De
ipsrger Dig, bUno oi itnI BRUCE bet
til, ifal Ou life iise oct, men on
tan iige iaaonn eaer iaaOnn. ior
iaa lpoer on life
Sa II brao er Sssn, % bDao er
Sanobeo2
geitaar Sano6eoen Oeri, at en-
ipiosiin0is Suriit fan beuiie. at bet
for5oIOer iig rieti9t. bOao man BAR
iagt2
er oct De Orb, man taler meo
i'm MunO, Der gsr en- llotalelie iono
eaer ioIif9
0ao os ie IIOt paa Oe to CTS.
empler.
Sngen fan bepiie, at 9rGiten tai
te 9sgn. Nen bnoo par bans Sen.
iigt2 - ut inognoe 5olf Den Ian.
fe, at ban life oar Brett
) fit @ierte lsi ban.
@o0eren Iigeiao. Sun itnI ieg
Der tilfsie, at bOis bun oensang
-pna 5OrbaanO bnO6e DiOit, bDOr tiot
bun ifuIoe grGoe oOer, at bun ira
Den 5tuno nf boooe tabt fin Ssns
1ilio, oa boooe bun nRppe ooDet,
bpoo bum Oo gioroe.
5or bpis Domitol Hal ri itao
paa ben tore Dag: for Suriitens,
bpor Der oemmes efter Oroene, Der
uogif Of W1moen, eaer ior
bans Domitol, Der Ter paa 3iertet2
3. 81. RDgdoro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12

q5orriJe SsnOas praoifeoe / Oep~
ioenife -stirfe Der / Meibourne Den
linae onnife RrGii 0r. 06riiienien
Sigaaro, Der er talOet til grait for
Den ifanoinaOiife Renig6eo | grfs.
bnne.
Reo ct fort garieI par BET pan.
lfeligt at iauIe ret mango oaidte
1il9srere, os Ell Interchangeable
pArgns" I9ies piit life al ret man.
&c. Get BAR Ell Sfam. tbi gaitor
ebriiienien Sigonro er en- graft,
lom enDDer funOe baDe @Ipoe al
al itiite 9cfenotifab meo.
Oct bleu en- 900 Oanit @uOsse.
neiie, meo Oonife Salmer o. en-
900 Prroifen, iom boIbt Tia ner
til i'm left G5eius beIbreoer 6en
itlmme).
9aitOr 2ioaaro bar iiffert aooe
getingelier for at itabe en- DE.
nigbeO ! grisbane, 6oortil ban nu
er nnfommen. % ri fan life nitSet
emo snfte ben ifanoinaoiife sfirfe
til epffe n'eo oct gala, ben BAR
truffet.
Raaoog aiten bar Der en- ia.
milieieit ! ben ioenffe airfe | an.
leOnin9 Of gaitor GbriitenIen 81.
enaros afreiie. De mango Delta.
aere tilbragte en- bpoeeIis aften til.
idmmen."
9aa uIboaereiien ofboIbt OF
R6e | bet .sfonbinaoiffe %.
manosbiem" | sponep o. Tom fer
til brisbane B. %. geptbr. 1915
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12
yno iOr Nait, alien.
Brisbane, Queensland.

Cor. NelIington BIO. & Rfle
Ctr, B. 1. Nnrts 1916.
vi bar pentet lpn9e meo at fri.
De; men ri Dor 10 Inngt borte; bet
tog lang Iio meo at fontme Der.
no, % oa ri BELT ifiiIoe itrioe liot
ON 5orboloene Der, maatte ui 10
ie at bIiUe liot fenot meo Dem
isrit.
81 boDoe en- goo % peIlptfet
8eiie. Oct lille SAP iDorer ill tit
Raon. Den A. Aug. 1915 afieileoe
oi ira gnnc0mer, .. 6. meO ".
ID. z. Qinsara, ct MT Sfib paa ca.
1900 IONS, og anleb paa sieiien
SonoliiIo, otbe eoeu OF tbe Qaei.
tic, SuOa % antlnno, Rem Sea.
lano. : auflnno 1fbrso ri Dor
Meiie meo ygingorn" for at be.
Isge De ifonoinnDiife Meniabe0er
| Retp 3ealan6. Otter Ell to llaers
lOpboIo Der ieileoe ui ira @eIlina.
ton meo G. q. .Moitoi~, ca. $500
Cons, os naneoe efter en- meaet
nbebageIie ssreiie til sponep b.
10. Septbr. DernGit oflogoe pi ct
9eis8 / WeIbourne. Ser par, mo.
til pi fom, ben eneite ifonbinopiffe
9raft auitralien. paItor 6. Suit.
mari, Tom mn bar betient ben
ifanoinapiffe Wenigb. | 10 aar.
ansoaenoe 9efbset Tfrioer ggsor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12

5 mine ganife unge Gage ipurs-
te ies ilet fife eiter SUB. Den Tom
Aarene gif. oofieOe Den 9isbeO Dos
mig, at ieg maatte inoe bam. Seq
maatte, eaers bIeD 9ioet umuligt
at no6olOe ior 1om6eo og 2eOe.
Soa elf ies i airfen. Der maat.
tie pei SUD p9re. 1aar Orgelet bru.
Ter, % 5nImeiangen tiger, og Stem.
ningen ienOer isoe 5sIeliesbGaer
|aennem Sin0et - oa er BET pei
SUB, iom fommer2
San tom I all 5aIo life iaaleoes
til mig.
SombeOen bIe0 itsrre bageiter emo
fBr. Saa forloo ieg 9rGiterne, tOs
8anielen pna Hp1gen oa 6leo Ban.
orinesman0.
Seq iad ginterens bDioe aaabe,
naar Den iuebtes iaa parmt % bIs0t
Den irosne Serb. Seq gif UNDER
@oorens ffinnenoe Sinmel meo
ipiren0e for Solen. Sea
par me0, noar Sommeren bolOt 1T
ieitIige SnOtog ! 9onOet.
Den @uo innot ies life / Ra.
turen.
8aa 69roen fom ieg til itore gn-
er, bpor Wenneifene mpreilitti9t
opbo6er Wammon.
Der bar meeen 5ale ON SUB |
De tore gper, men ~rutinem9sfg
9aIe, omtrent iom naar 5orret.
ningsiolf taller om 8efiler og Gil.
oepriier.
gor Serre bleo eiort til enSlags
Ooermpre ooer ale NenneifemDrer.
SonleOes er ri, altian ionleoes er
Sub. Omtrent ianoan bleu @ao
omtalt / be itore gDer.
Ben beIler life / De tore 9per
fnnot ieg SUB.
Soa bol0t ies op meo at Ie8e
en- StunS. Seq bleO en- Spotter Oe
en- 8ritPnfer, Tor / BET par Der
bog gerligbeo.
Oct er mprfeligt, at bet lfal
nqre inn pnnifeligt for ct Wenne.
fife at finoe SUB.
@paO ifuloe u9re mere ~nnturligt,
emo at SUD par meo llngoommens
Drsmme, inaleoes iom Digteren
ipnger:
0@ennem llngoomsfinoet Inner
Clint al SUB | tore Spner,
Og runotom Iom StierneIfuo
Confer iInDer no MOB Quo
&Dno ifuloe p9re mere n1turligt,
emo at @uo par meo ! tort og imdat,
j Hetsial, | 1inginl og arbeios.
tue Iom ben eneite ieIOfslgeliee
Deltager / alt menneifeligt 8irfe2
Men Inoleoes er bet life.
Sub err fuIoit9noig foriounOeu
ira itore Tele ai BET mooerne Gin.
&piIfen 5orbinoelIe er Der for efs'
enpeI meIIem QiinIt og 0itteratur
| bet tpuenoe Garbrnoreoe og @ito2
Wange Wenneffer os itore gefolf.
ningslog bar af @ro fun bebolot
Rabnet. Oct er for mango er0nu
ben minopprligite 2sgn | ct 2ip
lIoen Snnobe6.
Ectte er Ioa meget mRrfeligere,
iom Der ingen 9pipl er ON, at Sub
f6ger efter os.
6on ibger boert eneite Menueife.
Os alIieepeI7
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12

0inndota. boor ieo bar tilbraat
30 9intre. Ru nof on BET. Si tri-
pes 9oot 6eroppe % bar oct goot,
iDnes ri, t npiten enboer Senieen-
De. d Solicit Der bar Oa oaiaa
|@rino til @Ipoe % 1af til Ser
rem. iom iaa riaeli9 bar 0eIii9net
Dem, og ga iiGr meo De , iiOite
aars rige aoliAer. 2iseiaa paa
Def %aanoelige 0mraaoe. bar Serren
oeliianet oisIe eane.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12

eoiebeo. gau NOT ior oenne Gang
9enlig SiIien til 0anifereH %
oens 9niere.
g. 9ampem
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12
grpIInp.

Gbriition an6erfen og Sooiia
Sobnien boIot grpaiip Onsoas Den
90. Worts, begae to frre Wenne.
FER, Tom pitt ngter at DO paa en-
5orm is Wil Noro for Kenmore.
De elifer pift besee ben 8erre Sc.
ius, maa b1n afti6 DO iommen meo
benz. oa bIiper bet Qpffe for no o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12
Oct, Ger beitaar
Dor @uos Gro beitaar eOinoelis.
(Gi. 40, 81
yaulne'S UiOOtagciie hos
creOrene / 5etnlalem.

"a oi M fom til 5eru.
ialem, mootose 9reorene os
meO @laoe. % Dagen ef.
ter eif 8aulus inc meo o.
til 5afob. % ale De 9@Io.
lte tom bergen.
Up. or. II, 17-18.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12
a|irfeliq. III soer.

Ser bar i oet iioite aar oGret
bolot mango 4tisiion5msOer, iant
De reselmpsiige areosmeOer runot
ON i De iorifellige R~eni9beOer Der
.rnaot aenmare. % @uos OrO er
iaaet no til bort 0anife 5oIf; maat.
tie oct M ogiaa barre rig 6rlgt til
Sieles 5relie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12
Gil Minos ON 5prgen SEMEN
8e0t 7. Dec, 1911 900 81.
6ebr. 1916)
OF 0orn "a.

Zen Rano, iom bar ouenitaaenOe
aaon, er life mere blntOt Be Ie.
oenoes Sal. Sa, Dozen tager mart
oen enc og mart ben anOen al DC
eamle 6crlloe / elf 5orn. % Der
or mango, TOM bar naoet 5tsDets
aIoer.
Spraen Senior bar 10 Tor Reiten
life iaa meget 9ammel. San bIeO
loot / Dnmorf, / Rpborre pan
Reen, Ben Z, Dec. 1914. 5 1866
refite ban beroper. 70 Mar ienere
reiite ban tiIboge til 9anmarf igen,
5oor ban bIeo fenSt nieo 4nne @ar-
aretbe Sobnnien, Der iaa inIgte FIN
Torlobeoc til Amerifa. De boIot
grnlllp SuIeoag 1870. nj oeres
9epteIfab iremgif Q Bern. 8 0ren.
9e o. 4 giger. De 70 al 0ren8eue
tog 6erren til iia | ben ipGoe aloer-
en al Deirene, 9iie. iom par ait
meo 2. 6. Bcoerien, 9anfsr FER
/ 9If 0orn. osoe Tor et Far Var
iioen. Ssrgen Seniens 9nitru OsOc
Sen 3. Siini 1908. 3 ReoIemmer
al 0enne Camille er aItiaa MI blanot
Dem. ON b0iIfe grim0tois iiaer,
at Be
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-29
WILL YOU HELP WITH
 GIFTS OF MONEY
LET US SEND AUTOMOBILES,
 DIAMONDS AND MONEY.

The following is another appeal foI help for the starving Belgians and others. The appeal comes from the Allied National Relief Committee, mad follows:
 Will you help us to raise a million dollars for the blinded, starving and helpless? Not for munitions of war but for millions of innocent, unoffend ing people who are in pitiful need
 It is our purpose not only to secure funds and utilize them in the most practical and far reaching manner for relief, but to make the result of this fair stand as the supreme manifesto tion of American sympathy for the sufferings of humanity in this terri ble crisis
 We want you and all other good Americans to join with us in helping little children who need food womne and aged people who are destitute, men who are i'll in hospitals, who have been disab bled for life but still may be trained to some useful call ing.
 Will you become one of us in con tributing to the success of this under taking? It's affairs will be admins tered by New ork s men of sound bus mess sense and judgment; it's details will be consummated by the best known men and women of New York and our entire country; it's effect will be far reaching and lasting in help ing the needy and deserving.
 Won't you give us your support by cash contribution to the Fair now? |? Each dollar given will mean many times it's value.
 He gives twice who gives quickly
 Make all checks payable to P M. Maight, Treasurer. Allied Bazaar. Baltimore Hotel, New York.
 The Articles we Need Now.
 Adding machines, automobiles and auto-trucks. bicycles. billiard tables, canoes. cash registers, clocks, dia- monds. electric ranges. electric wash ing machines, electroliers. jewelry motor boats musical instruments, or gans. photographs, pianos, porta ble buildings, precious stones, sewing ma chimes, tapestries, typewriting ma chimes, stoves vacuum cleaners, vic trolas, watches, yachts, etc.
 Will you not donate, or get your frineds to donate some of these?
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-29
EFFORT MADE TO FLOAT
 THE ILL-FATED PAVLOF

The steamer Rush, which reached Seattle Wednesday afternoon from Herenden bay, Alaska, while in the North, made an unsuccessful attempt to float the steamer Pavlof, of the Pacific American Fisheries which was wrecked on Tugidak island February F. The Rush brought two watchmen wrecked steamer for more than three months.
 Capt. Harry Crosby, owner and mas ter of the Rush, said that he believes the Pavlof is a total loss. On the way from Seattle to Herenden bay the Rush spent about ten days at the scene of the wreck and in attempting to drag the Pavlof off Tugidak island moved the vessel about fifteen feet
 Capt Crosby said that the Pavlof has received a severe pounding and is badly strained She is full of wa ter, her rudder is gone and she is damaged in other ways.
 The Rush delivered materials and equipment for building a cannery at Herenden bay for the Boring Sea Packing Company Capt. Crosby said that the plant would be in operation in about thirty days There are about 120 men at Herenden bay and set clement which will be called Heren- den City, is benig built.-Post-lntell gencer
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-29
DOCTORS, DENTISTS AND
 BARRIERS ARE PUZZLED

In the tonsorial trade the barber is the face of his customer, thus neces- sitating the very obnoxious and dang erous interchange of breath, which is disagreeable as well as dangerous to all the parties concerned. The object of recent device by Richmond, Va, inventor is to provide an instant ly adjustable shield to cover the mouth and nostrils of barbers, den lists, surgeons, nurses and others whose work neceSsitates their lean ing directly over the face or affect ed part of customer or patient, thus saving both parties from the nee essity of inhaling the breath of one another, which is not only exceed ingly disagreeable. but often the cause of spreading disease germs
 The shield is made of some suitable composition and of a shape which en- ables it to fit tightly over the mouth and nose with the openings at the side so that the exhalations and in halations are diverted so that two persons in close relationship would not be likely to get each others germs.
 The device has attracted much in terest among barbers of Richmond The wearing of such a device would be quite an innovation and give the barber the appearance of a warrior in the trenches protected against deadly gas bomb fumes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-29
RUSSIAN FUGITIVE
 IS CARS ENEMY
ESCAPED FROM SIBERIA AND IS ON AN EXTENDED
 LECTURlNG TOUR.

SEATTLE, May P. When the term Russian Nihilist is mentioned one thinks instinctively of massive, bearded man, who turks in dark passageways and attends secret meet ings in unheard-of basement rooms, says the Post-Intelligencer in it's re- port of an interview with a Russian fugitive
 Lieut.. M. Swartzkopensky, late of the czar's own bodyguard, may not be a Nihilist; but, at least, he would have no quarrel with a Nihilist. He is an avowed enemy of the powers that be in Russia, which powers ad- judged him q political enemy and sent him the Siberian way that has chilled the souls of countless of his country men for many generations. He es- capped.
 Intellectual persons rather wonder at me-" he confessed yesterday. They think 1 should rant on the street corners. As matter of fact they are the very persons l want to reach.
 The Russian people do not want this war" he added categorically. They had no say. There are two ways of freeing the country. One is by education and propaganda; the other-revolution."
 The lieutenant is tall and 1.-the and powerful, with the sort of a face that would defy the boatman of the River SfVX to d0 his worst
 The trouble between the lieutenant and the Russian government was brought to head in 1905 on Bloody Sunday" he said, when 13,000 persons down by the military. He was in charge of a body of troops on the streets of St. Petersburg (Petrograd) and he was ordered to fire on the populace.
 of course 1 refused" he explained According to his story he was charg- ed with insubordination and with be- ing an enemy of the government, and he was sent over" for life.
 T was two years escaping" And how he left the living tomb to which he had been consigned Disguised and stealthily, he made his way back to Russia. For time he dwelt among the peasantry, to whom he eonfded his identity He laso mde the ac-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-29

quaintance fo Count Tolstoi, who. he affirms, proved sympathizer and friend.
 Lieutenant Swartzkopensky said he enlisted in the Russian army in 1882, and served under the former czar, Alexander III. The lieutenant knew Alexander and knows Emperor Nicholas
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-29
NO FOREIGNERS ARE
 TO BE ALLOWED
ANOTHER MEMBER OF GOVERN MENT BOAT RlNGGOLD
 IS DISCHARGED.
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2s.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 29. = Representative of Washington re- newed his request to Secretary Baker for a copy of War Department order supposed to require the employment of native Americans only on army mine planters.
 Representative Johnson had been informed that one more of the crew of the mine Riggold had been dis charged because he was not Ameri- can born.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-29
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add 1 OF. Bay Rum, q small box of Barbo Compound, and A OF. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until 1t becomes the desired shade Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. Full directions for making and use come In each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and removes dandruff. It is excel lent for falling hair and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp. is not sticky or greasy. and does not rub of.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-29

A cheap cement for broken china is lime-miXed with the white of an egg. Only take sufficient white of an egg to mend one article at time, and mix thoroughly with a small quan- titv of lime
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-29

To clean the inside of an enameled teapot, first fill the teapot with wa ter and handful of soda. Put it in to warm oven just before going to bed. and let it remain there Then empty it and just rub round with flannel, and the inside will be as white as when the teapot was new.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-29
BELL ISLAND
 HOT SPRINGS

Forty-five mics north of Ketchi- kan. Clean cabins, equipped for light housekeeping. Reasonable rent al. Meals served if required. Week. ly boat service from Williams dock, Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-29

CAMP JOB WANTED-Two wo- men wish job for cooking in camps. Apply to Mrs. Nettie Burns, op- posite the Ketchikan Iron Works. If
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-29

Save all tea leaves for about a week; place them in a pail and pour over them one quart of boiling water Allow them to stand for one hour, then strain and bottle the liquid This, when applied with a flannel to mirrors, windows and picture glass es, makes them shine like crystal
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-29

NOTICE: Married man, 32 years old, 10 years experience in general merchandise, also competent book keeper, wishes a position in or out of town. Inquire at this office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-29
MRS. VAN DIEsT LEAVES.

Mrs. Van Diest, wife of MT Van Diest of the Northern Bar, left yes terday on the steamer Al-Ki for Yakima, her former home. She is accompanied by her two young sons.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-29

LOST-A gold friendship bracelet of ten links strung with pink ribbon. Finder please return to Miss Nora Ross. If
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-29

Fresh Olympia Oysters, Dungeness Crabs and Shrimps at the Fish Market today. (adv.}
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-29

A teaspoonful of turpintine added to either boiled or raw starch gives a fine gloss to the clothes and pre- vents the irons sticking
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-29

WANTED - Second hand stereop- ticon. Inquire at Progressive-M Miner office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-29
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every first and third Tues day evening at p. m., at the Coun- cil Chambers. All women interest ed in the welfare of our city arc. cordially invited to attend.-Sec. B. P. Dickinson, M. D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
Senator Scores
. MUNI1lUNSTRADE
Urges Building Of Government
Plant TO Supply Army
and Navy
tAssociatsd Press By Federal wireless,

WASHINGTON, January 20. - The
big ight on the shipment Of mutations
to the warning nations from the NUM-.
tion plants Of this country opened
in the senate yesterday, with an ad-
dress from Senator A. B. cummins, Of
Iowa.
The Middle western solon took a
strong stand against the unlimited ex.
portation Of supplies to the fighters,
and declared that the United States
has not the slightest right TO make a
profit out Of the war. More shan one
hundred and sixty millions OF dollars
worth Of munitions have been shipped
out Of the United States since the out.
treAk Of the war, said Senator Cum.
mihs.
The Senator urged that the profits
now going to private individuals be
restricted or eliminated, on the ground
that the mnnition makers are menace
10 the peace Of the Urited states. lie
urged Ms plan for governmental manu-
fscture Of all munitions, and asked
that a resolution providing for com.
mission to investigate the feasibility
OF his plan for buying or building NUM-
tim plants to supply the United States
army, passed by the upper house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
Fine More Victims Die
In Cali ot1iia Floods

towns and cities are isolated by, tn,
floods, and the train schedules of three
states have been so disarrhnged that
It Is impossible TO say when regular
service win be resumed. Miles of track
have been washed away in places, and
trolley systems are hopelessly out Of
Commission.
Telegraph and telephone service all
through this section has been broken
down, and the electric, lighting wires
have been swept away, leaving many
sections of this city and whole towns
in the suburbs without light.
II Is impossible to reach San Diego,
owing to the rushing waters, which
have marooned that city. For time
all wire communication with the town
was impossible but late last night a
wire was run through.
In the north the snow and sleet has
caused intense suffering, and thousands
of the wild animals and birds in the
woods have been reduced to the verge
of starvation. Farmers and forest
rangers have organized TO feed the
starving beasts, but even so the loss
of life win be heavy. VI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
Former Secretary Of State win
Follow Wilson In Tour
Of Country
PREPAREDNESS CAMPAIGN
TO OPEN IN MIDDLE WEST
Wherever Chief Executive Talks,
s.commoner' Expects To De-
Q liver Peace Address 9

As.eelalsa Press b FeAeral wirsIes..l

tAssociatsd Press By Federal wirsIessl
WIAsHINGToN, january 2O.-Ths
w eight for preparedness is beeom.
ing sensational, and promises to
6e9the biggest Of ali the political fac.
'ors in the coming presidential cam
,aign.
With the Announcement that Presi
;ept Wilson Is ready to take the STUMP
in a speaking tour that win carry him
into many Of the different sections Of
The continent, came the statemen from
ends Of William J. Bryan, former
secretary Of state in the Wilson cabin
~ that the peace-at-any price advo
cate would follow the President, and
rake addresses in the same town, and
IL possible, from the same platform
used by the Chief Executive.
srykn wan Fight Hard
Bryan Il Is understood, intends e
light hard for a policy Of non-resist
snee and unpreparedness. No definite
tatement from the Bryan camp wa.
forth coming last nipht, although ef
forts were made to verify the report
" his intentions. y
President Wilson is; however, con
tinuing his preparations to take per,
sonal charge Of the campaign he has
mapped out. He has already been al
work ON the addresses he Is planning
20 deliver, outlining his reasons fol
Urging the country to prepare for pos
sible war, and asking the support OF
the people for his larger army and
navy program.
Opens In Middle West
1t Is considered probable that Mr.
Wilson will leave the White House OF
January ~, and win begin his speak
ing in the cities Of the Middle West
From all over the country have come
Invitations to the President to speal
IT mass meetings in behalf of prepared
ness, and he has been able to accept
none Of, them as yet, although II is in.
timated that IL circumstances permit
he win avian himself of the invita-
tons. K