davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
RAFT SINKS WITH
WHITEWATER BOYS

One day last winter Robert HI.
and John b. and l went down to
the river. We found an old raft and
Robert said, II believe will take
a ride"
He got on and sailed down the
river apiece. Then l said, Il be-
Meve l will try It,"
When l got on I said, Boys,
she's a-sinking." / went on. was
right in the deepest part and the
raft began to sink. Then l fell off
and could not get out for about
five minutes. The water was ter
ribly cold.
When / came out l did not know
whether to go home or not. Then l
went home. l changed clothes and
went out to play again. l did not
take cold.-Ray Wilson, 6B, grade,
Whitewater school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
An Ideal Thanksgiving Day

Now I must tell you what they
had. There was turkey, dressing,
escalloped oysters, mashed pota-
toes, cranberries, pumpkin pie and
oranges.
After dinner their mother sent
them out to play until she had the
dishes washed.
About three o'clock their mo-
called them in and served them pc
corn, fudge, nuts and oranges.
I hope every child had as good
things to eat on this Thanksgiving
as those children did.-Esther Lie
neman, 6B grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02

On a Thanksgiving morning the
sun was shining bright and the sky
was very blue. The children were
going out to play.
There was snow on the ground
and it pleased the children. You
know children all love snow.
They took sled ride on the hill
right by their country home. There
were twelve children and they each
had a sled and they all got on their
sleds and flew down the hill like
lightning.
They played until they were cal
led to dinner where the delightful
repast was waiting for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
JOSEPH HALE KNOWS
ABOUT THE INSECTS

l am q boy nine years old. I
live In the country. / am interest
ed in bugs and insects. We have
a small pond in front of our house.
l have a book about pond insects.
Last summer we had some com.
pany and the men and children
were going to sleep on the grass
under the trees. It did not look
like 1t was going to rain, but Z lit
tie after we all got to sleep va
were awakened by a crash Of thun-
der and II started to rain before
we could get our bed clothes IN the
house.
But the funny part of it was that
in the morning right by the place
where we were going to sleep there
was a great big worm about i've
,r six inches long. It was the CAT
,rpiller Of the Regal Miller.-JO8-
EPH HALE, Hibberd school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02

ran down the road to the woods
where he hid Tom away. Then he
ran back and got him some corn.
81 am afraid l shall catch cold"
said Tom.
NO." said Bobby, ''for I shall
make you warm"
Bobby made him a house. Then
he said. II am going home now.
Will be back in the morning"
Next morning Bobby's uncle
said, "Come, let's find old Tom and
kill him." Bobby went with his
uncle but when his uncle saw Tom
was not there, he said, Bobby,
where is Tom? We will have to get
another"
When Bobby went to the woods
Tom was not there, SO he sat down.
But soon he heard some one say,
"Well, you are very late
Eyes I had to help catch another
turkey" And from that time Tom
and Bobby were very good friends
Dale Lowery, 5 B Baxter school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
Wooden Soldier Takes Sail

One day little boy was playing
on the bank Of the ocean. He had
a boat and wooden soldier. He
was going to sail the boat on the
ocean and let the soldier get on it.
He looked around to see IL he had
string to tie to the boat to keep
it from sailing away. He looked
back and saw his boat was out on
the ocean. He began to cry and
went home. He told his mother
that his boat and wooden soldier
were out sailing on the ocean.
John Cook, A, Sevastopol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02

Bobby went to his aunt's for
Thanksgiving dinner. His aunt
took him out to see the turkey.
He took a liking to one. The tur-
keys name was Tom. He heard his
aunt say to his uncle, John, I want
you to kill old Tom tomorrow"
Bobby ran as fast as he could
to the barnyard and said, TON,
you are going to be killed tomorrow,
and l have come to help you es-
cape"
Eyes, but where shall I go?"
asked Tom.
Il will take you into the woods,
and you can stay there until
Thanksgiving is over"
But l will starve with nothing
to eat" said Tom.
Il will bring you some corn so
you will not starve."
well, it is getting late, and !
think we had better go before your
uncle comes to feed me- said Tom.
Bobby took Tom in his arms and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
INDIAN AND THE BABY

A few days after the Pilgrims
landed an Indian came to live with
them.
The next morning when the Pill
grlms awoke they saw that their
baby and the Indian were gone.
They all went out and tried to
find the Indian and baby. While
they were walking along they heard
voice. The Pilgrims went to the
sound as fast as they could. But
when they got there they saw the
baby lying down. The Pilgrims
looked about and saw the same
Indian that captured the baby was
dead
The Pilgrims ran to a creek as
as they could go and got
water. They had no buckets,
they took their hats and put
water in them.
They poured all the water on
the baby and he came to. They
took the baby home.-JOSEPH
HUTH, Baxter school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
BUY NEW PICTURE

At Starr School, Miss Hills room
nave just bought q new picture and
are paying for it themselves. Al
ready they have made over five
dollars on candy sale, and they
are expecting to get the rest Of the
amount by selling old papers ana
magazines. The picture Is . beau
'tiful little oil painting showing sun
tight and shadow in a grassy orch
ard. with several red-roofed build
lngs showing in the background.
The school board furnished the
frame, and the children are 20
proud Of their new possession
that they have 1t hanging up in the
very front where all may see It al
the time, and they don't even want
to put glass over it for fear that
will dim their view.
In Miss Hills room, the janftor
brought in a picture painted ~
Mrs. Eggemeyer. It is out In the
country. It has three big trees IN
a row, and one big tree by the
house. There are some flowers,
too. It shows the sun on the grass.
l wish you could see Lloyd Slis
fer. Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
THANKSGIVING
PROCESSION

Wednesday morning the sixth
grade were dressed in Puritan's
clothing and marched through the
school rooms. After they returned
to their own room they were enter
tanned by singing two songs, and
they had prayer by Norman Hunt.
They afterwards had play called
"The Tramp's Thanksgiving" The
characters were:
The wife. ....... Nondis Daugherty
The tramp .......... Norman Hunt
The husband. Joseph HUH
The company-Maxine Whitley and
Robert Rethmeyer. Florence Tit
tie read story.-Baxter school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
PET PIG TRICKS

My sister has a pet pig. 1t Is
black and white. When it gets out
it will bump its head on the door
to let her know 1t is out. Then 1t
will show her where it got out. She
gives 1t some corn and then puts
it back in the Orchard.--Miss MIL
dred Erisman, r. r. B., City.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-13

Gdutrfrdnt Ro. 2. Das Rrdul
pie D~orbsrssbsnb ssIdniiten, in SAFER gel
bradt. NIT ben 8Gnbsu singsbradt, obn;
tbs 9eisabe bon Sal8, bO9fsns tiniss
@a9hoIberbetren auf bic unterite arGatl
Tai9t. Damn eIsbt man 70 pisl beiBta
mailer. 130-14o Grab Jabrenbsit, (6as
WaHer borF ni6t lp9sn). bnrauf Bis a
W Bis / 3ou lbtr benz araut itsbt unS
Iorst bnfir. boB. peun nOtie. nodseFiui
piro, Run felt man es. nit Brett anh
6tetn beThpert. In ben asaer. Dn Cd in
@a9sn feint gshbri8s Ednrs err
lanst. Dds 70 sinssmaGts 2raut braadi
Ueniser 3sit sum Ro6eH unb III Iti4tti
~ psroaitu. Z
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-13

Die nenelten uilb orieineIIterM ht'
tier in Gpiseft, 9abbf6pphen, Gin
t1sen uno oergleiden peroen ale In
bieiem 8ude ge5eigt.
ane 9GfeIItide, ipeIde getp0bn.
lih aebrauAt peroer, finb BARN
entbaiten nnO erfI1rt. Ole NeaIter
in0 erOB unO Die Gn~tneiiungen fIar
uno 6eutlid. Gin ieoer fam, ttno
tpern aud erit elm MnfGnger, Elm
MeiIter I'M S1feln tneroe1 beiut De.
broud biefes Q9udes.
SeOes MtuIter lit obeebiloet uuA
erfldrt in Der einfodften 8eile, 10.
6aB elm ieoer obne Ausnobme idGne
SafeInrbeiten onfertieen fam. Beun
Gie aud nod 10 bieIe Bidder ba.
ben, bieIes lbertrifft ale bisber DO.
~get9eiene.
8n lie Der Bud. gu beIteIIen
Onrd Die gCmaba 3ribiine~, 1911
3otuaro Str. Omaha, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-13

Idaftlide llebuna Oer gereine bon
Omaha, 2ineoln un0 Council
Bluffs, So. ioiuie Manning, ga,
I'M Omaha Mtufifbereins.gof itott.
Tin0en. Der @rano Sslono 2ieDer.
Erara ipiro aud nit einigen Wlit.
eIie6ern p~ertreten iein. Cine mel.
tere eemeini6aftIide ltebune foa
nod nit bent Settings @emiitlthfeit
S1nser9or IN ndhiter Bet Itattfin.
ben. Gos Sntereiie fir ons Gan.
gerfeit in @rnnb Sslonb iteiet in
iolder @eiie, ooB alien Mni1ein
mad 0os oiesi1brige zines Der be.
iten Sdneerfeite wirb, bns lie bier
nbeebalten ipuroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-13
Gramrioes Cos Ser
Belgicr I'M GnelanHl
.gelsiide 5liidtlinse iueroen BON ben
DGrrettern hires 2aabes" miie-
rabeI bebanbclt.

@riilIel, Is. Suli. - Nus Gng.
LAMB nn9 bier auriidsefebrte Del.
eier erbeben bere6tiete geihperoe
iiber Die 8ebanOlung, welde ben IN
england neilenoen beleiihen Bliiht-
lingen bon ben britii6en 8ebor6en
uro Der 9enolferung 8uteil miro.
Die 9elgter iteben inter poli5eilis
der 8epohung, ibnen miro nidt &C..
%ltattet, Iih in ben Standardization
nieOer3nIoIIen, oli1 6iirfen iie obne
G%rlaubnis Der Polioei ibren @obn.
ort ni6t tpehieln. als Der ariee
altsbrnd, fanOen taaienoe belgtihe
Glitdtlinge iogar in ben boruebm
item eugliihen &1uiern Elm AiDl,
man ll~nteritiiSte fie auf iRotpeoe Mei.
ie; longe ober oalerte oieies nidt.
Mlan nnroe ibrer iiberOriiiiig uno
Oerlnnste bon ibner, Dab iie ibren
2ebensunterbolt ielbit beroienen iol.
ten. als tie aber beriuhten, Arbeit
gu erbnlten, erboben Die britii1en
arbeiter Broteit, iie puroen ais
oScabs" uno 8nuperS betrohtet,
nel9e getommen nnren, ben engii-
iden arbeitern 0os 9rot f~ort5uneb.
men. Sn manden 6oaen DurOen
Die arbeitgeber ge5tpungeu, Die Bel
gier 5a entloiIen, neil Die britiihen
arbeiter nit einem Streif orobten.
Sn Der 5u 2onoon eri6einenoen
.3eitung o2'Snoepenoence Beige"
ihreibt Der Hebofteur 3. De 2enolir:
3n ieinem Gigennus bot england
einen &reu55ug gegen Die belgii6en
5lidtlinge linternommen, Der bercn
2eben III England unertr1glid
maht. Weine 2an0slellte meroen
bei1uloigt, ben 2obn 9erab5uiesen,
uno e miro geiagt, oab 100000
gelgier I'M milttdrpfliAtigen Sitter
bon Der 8raoe Der britilAen 8enol.
ferlng Ieber, ~onItatt fir ibr Batter.
Lamb uno Die g%erneinionle Sode Der
aqiiertea 81 fdmpfen. 2ettere 8e.
idnlOigung lit cine u%nipnbrbeit.
Sem itineiten Genius aufolge Irhcn
in gnglon0 250,000 belgii6e 6liift.
hinge, onrunter lrailetl uno ainoer.
Die DlGnner iino fat ale iiber sol
Sabre alt. ltniere 2eute 5eiglingeI
lrlo Shmoroser al nenner, lit firI
tlns cine brutale geIeioigung. 9ieI
Seloeb pelhe bel 2iittid, &aeItm
iino an Der Dier tGmpften, in Der
Soffnune, onB ibnen bon ben al.
literten 9iIfe Suteil peroen ipHr0e,
ltl0 3u Toiief0en bon oeutihern
Diaihinengepebrfeuer nieoergemdbt
iuuroen, iino feline JeingIiuge, aud
nidt in ibrem bIoben ei.
Jenen Sntereiie. 9ie 8elgier bntten
IN 0ieiem 4riege gegen 9eutidlatlo
aidts az getpinnen (oie @tnIfdt
niel 81 ipdtD. Gle botten
Is nidt notig, Die 0berbobeit our
See 8u ~berteibigen un6 es mar fir
lie ni6t notig. einen geipaltigen gte-
auf benz 9anDels9ebiet
III %aeridmettern. Sett, naboen Die
fait ales in oieien idredli-
ben Grieee Derloren bdben, neroen
lie bon elmer Station fir Die iie blu
folt tuie 5einOe bebanoelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-13
Die esitSrfe Tilssnfnpr.
Gn9 ameritaner fAblen bIerin ben
2riee itart.

&rteg ftGrf.
Bel BEN ungemein groben slid
rei9tam Der norbnmeritdnii6en
Slip unb SaIasefpdfsr, Der BET peis
tenn nod nibt genus i'm 2onbe aus
genuBt pirb, fotpie aud Bel Der
sroben austpabl. fplte man es
snum gIauben, bnb bic ameriiansr
Gtf1e in iebr bebeutenben Mengen
bon austpdrtigen 2Gnbern beaieben.
absr bisie Sntfahe 1T Sabr fir
Snbr unter normalen @erbGltnisn
gu perSei6nsn. Sn ben Iebtsn Mos
natsn freiIt9 baben ioIde normoIeH
GerbdltniFe ni9t bsitanbsn, unb in
pielen amsritanif4e 5ausbaltungen
iheint Oiss re&t empfinOli9 fibIbar
setDOrbsn 5u fein.
Mas an imporiterten 6tiden Ibers
baupt au bnbsn 1T, iDmnlt bebsuteHb
ieursr, - aud Gif@e, bic 81 ben
BefpObnIiditen ssb0rtn, pie Dor ala
fem bic Sertnee! Die meiitsn i'm.
pOrtiertsn 6sringe atnsritas tpurbsu
bis iebt Dor Der &iFs bon G4ott'
lamb gsfangea, bon no jGbrIi4 fir
ettpa Is MiGipneH Dollars Derfanoi
purbsn. Die @erIeRbung feIbfi
mare AUDI iebt mOsIiG; aber Der
Sang 1T in ben Iebten 0ipet Snbren
bel fpdrIiGsr ~gstporber. Die Horb,
fee 1T ti9ttg NIT Minen befebt,
tDas bus Gif6en reht sefd1rIi4
madt. bur tpenigs Gage uergeben.
obns Dob elm Ober msbrers Jif9er'
ooOte burd Minen ober Soudboots
ssrFt0rt tperben. aud Ionsn biz
msiiten bstreffenben Slider in Der
6Ipttenreisrbe ober an Der Jroni
bitnen unb ben 6ii6fnns ben fpsnt'
gen suriidgsbIiebsnen alien aeuteu
iberIaFen. @ennue Ra9ri1ten er,
bGlt man nidt barber; aber e.
hsiBt ltart, bnB Der 9tringsfang in
ber ROrOlss fOsut pie dufseh6rt ba'
Be.
Do9 elm SoffnungsIraN our
tpeiter Tsrne bringt bur9 ben BIZ IL,
ren glebeI: Die Gifdsr bes entlege,
men Salanb iparen ndmIi1 nidt foul,
ben fia bieitnben 0orteiI oussunut'
ssn, unb fe feueen iebt ibre 9e
riugSausbsute g~rDBtenteiIs ouF BIZ
ameritoniI9en Mdrtte. DtsIe norbi.
iden Slide iiub srOb. fOlen obei
bon febr gutsm 9ef6mad fein. llnt
an bic GrSbe folte fi9 Der Werasb
rer bod lei9t sstp0bntn!
Inter ben onberen 0ifdprobut
ten, fpeIGe in 8straht tommen, fint
defenders GarbinsH, SoIamntrsIen
unb alridr berUur5ubbeH.
Die Der. Siaatsn Iiefern in Be.
I9rdnttsm Mabe aoptar aus ben
Der grobsn ginnenIeeR; obet
Geinidmst.r iaseu, biefer ist ni9t
10 eut. ME Der rufiii4e (pbpObI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-13

i90H por Jabren Elm Seil Des Iebte,
rem uripriinsIi4 aus Mmerita &c.
fomntn isin 1on!). Inter ben &c.
tpObnIi6en @erbdItniFen iinb 0eutT9.
lamb uub Seifsrrei6sungnrn bic
grOBten @erbrnuder bes rufIi16sr
RaOiars pber psrfenben i'm meter.
GroBe Mengen fonen in @ien unb
5omburg Ingern, barrsnb bes 6riss
bensfGlufes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-13
pot Ilatt1 DentldIanS
nne OcItcrrcitb!

2ie 4bfnbrsaeit Der nGhIten Dor
Netp g)ort aus nod 8eutihIono uni
Geiterreih . ungnrn 9oitiohen nit.
nebmenOen DoHpfer lit:
9onnerstne, 20. Srli. - SeIio
Slob, nod Gopenbngen.
MittDod, 26. Sui. - Sreoerid
Der adte, mad Gopenb1gen.
9~onnerstog, 3. guguit - limited
States mad GOpenbagen.
Samstng, 5. aueult - Bergens.
fior0, mad Bergen.
Gs lift nottuenSig, ben 9omen oes
.betr. 9nmpfers aroB UNI oeutlidI
lif benz 9riefumi6lag 5u bermer.
fen. Se0er Brief ioate Oerdrt mar.
tiert meroet, oa er ionlt bieIei6t
euf neutrolen 9dmpfern befaroert
Sett min man soTIamtIih unter.
inhen. miepieI @offen nn0 ShieB.
beoarf I'M Iesten Sabre aus ben Der.
Sta1ten uad Rerifo eegangen lit.
Run ifth -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-13
2anEng Taft ids pO6l fein.

@atertofpn. 81. o., Is. Suli.-
5taotsiefretdr Gaming reiite geiteru
nit benz BoEtnigbtlp Club mad Sci
loap S8lono i'm Ontario See, un
ii@ iiber cine ISOLDE Der eOIen @n.
eeIei sit ergeben. CT iDiro inStni-
iden iogor BON ieOer telepboniiden
8erbinouns nb9eidnitten isin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-13
Staatss : dnecrfeit
I'M GrGnS JslanS!
TOrbrrritHngeH Hnb grUben i'm bul.
len Wanee; bpr5ielides Bro
BraiHm a~nfgritellt.

@rano SsIdn0, glebr., Is. SitIi.
Gos Sdnoerfeit 0entraL 4omitec
belt am Dreitoe cine midtiee
Sitnna nb, Iegte oos Hroaromm
aus unO berteiIte bic NIT Dem Set
berbunoenen elrbeitrn an bic Der.
ihieoenen aomitees.
Dns foIgenoe 9roeramm ipuroe
oufeeiteIlt:
D~onnerstog, II. aiiguit, obeu0s
s nbr. gHtpFangssa on5ert.
Greitnu, Is. Alieuit, bornittags
10 llbr: Muiit itnD @eIangprobe.
0odntittnes: altomobiL 5obrt.
abenbs s llbr: Critics $olipt.
aonSert.
Rad ben a~onoerten llnterboItung
I'M ~2ieoerfron5".
Snmstog, 10. aueuIt, bormittoes
10 ubr: @eiane. unb Miilitprobe.
MbenOs s llbr; 3peites Saupt.
aou3ert.
Sanger ommers uad benz Son.
Iert.
Sonntne, ben 20. gluguit: 8idnid
I'M Nlnttoeutiden Seinl.
Inter 2eitung bon Sets irettor
Carl Sdluer pirD elm beionoers
bor5iielides, 30 Mlaun Itarfes Or.
deter mittpirten. $ier5u Iino cine
aranbl Der beiten @luiifcr bon Obi.
toeo unO Omaha engoaiert. @u9
mebrcre berborroeenoe SoIiIten fin6
hir Die aon8erte gelidert. Somit
itebt ben @1iten Elm Weufif. uno
@einngsfeit in auslt6t, tuie iolfes
nift oft geboten tuir0.
Die grpben.
2ebten Sonntng fono unter Der
2eititng bon 8unoesbireftor Mli6.
&eeie cine genieinidaftliae llebuna
Der MaiIen9ore fir Dos i'm gliiauit
itnitfinoenoe Stoots:S 1ngerfeIt Itott.
Gs paren bic @ereine bon Golum.
bus, WooiIon tino @rono Sslon0
bcrionmelt. @dditen Sonntog, Den
16. Suit miro cine onOere gemein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-13

abonniert ouf 0ie SdeIide Eribanc.
S4.00 ons Snhr ourh bic 8oir,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
T0-OAY'S DO|NGS
 IN DISTRICT COURT

This morning the grand jury TO- turned an indictment against Ed Sell lers, charging him with grand lar ceny. The accused was bound over to the grand jury by the commission CT at Chitina, and is now out on bail
 The court then pronounced sen- tences upon the following prisoners who have been convicted or pleaded guilty to the charges against them:
 John Davis, convicted of theft from the person. one year at McNeil's isl and penitentiary.
 Otis Osgood pleaded guilty to the charge of conspiracy to illegally inn port liquor into the territory. one year in the Valdez jail. As he has already been imprisoned for two months this is counted on the sen tence and he will serve 10 months.
 Harry Fitzgerald, who also pleaded guilty to the same charge, received a sentence of eight months with the same two months off for the time he has been imprisoned.
 Gus Holhstrom, convicted of as- sault and battery, six months in the federal jail.
 M. Ronades, who pleaded guilty to giving liquor to a native. the court held that the prisoner, according to the evidence in the case. had not in- tentionally committed a crime, and as he bore an excellent reputation and had showed no criminal inclination, he was therefore entitled to great clemency, and the sentence was fixed at two months in the Valdez jail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
POLICE RAID
 SALOONS BAYONNE
FAILED TO COMPLY WITH LAW
Riots Are Frequent and Strike Lear. CTS offer Services of 300 Men to Maintain Orfer-UniOns Claim to Be Opposed to Violence.

BAYONNE, N. J., Oct. 13.-Riot- ing by the striking oilmen are still of frequent occurrence, although law and order are gaining the upper hand. The mayor ordered all saloons closed. and today the police completely wrecked several places which failed to comply with the order. The au- thnrities are dealing severely with all :4Gters, and are gradually wedding out the ringleaders among the riot CTS. The strike leaders offered 200 men from among the strikers to the mayor to help maintain order, but their offer was indignantly refused the mayor stating that the strikers were responsible for the rioting.
 The strike leaders claim that the rioting is done by the lawless element which takes advantage of strike con- ditions to burn and pillage, but that the strikers are not responsible for the riots ,nor are such proceedings by union officials.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
Tide Tables for the Week.

Friday, October 13- First High Tide, 1:16 a. m., 8.3. Second High Tide, 12:55 D. m., 10.3 First Low Tide. 6.5 a. m. IT. Second Low Tide, TAO p. m., Il
 Saturday, October IA First High Tide, 1854 a. m., 7.8. Second High Tide, 1:27 D. m., 9.9. First Low Tide, 7:24 a. m., 22. Second Low Tide. S:19 p. m., -0.6
 Sunday, October 15-- First High Tide. 2:38 a. m., 7.2. Second High Tide, 2:01 p. m.. 9.3. First Low Tide. 7:57 a. m., 2.8. Second Low Tide, 9:01 D. m., O.1.
 Monday, October t6-- First High Tide, 3:26 a. m, 6.6. Second High Tide. 2:3S p. m., S.6. First Low Tide. 8:34 a. m., 3.4. Second Low Tide, 9:47 p. m., O.8.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
Steamship Sailings

Northwestern-Due Valdez tonight. Admiral Evans-Passed Juneau, for
 Valdez, s p. m. 18th. Alameda-Sails from Seattle for Val
 deg, Oct. 12. Admiral Watson-Sailed south from
 Valdez, Oct. II. south from Valdez,
 October 6. Sailed south from Valdez,
 October 10. Admiral Farragut-sailed south from
 Valdez, Oct. 2.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
Jilla Troops Fight CarranZaistas.

Villa Troops Fight Carranzaistas.
 CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, Oct. 13. A large body of troops under the leadership of the noted outlaw engag- ed TOO Carranza troops near here to- day, and at the present time the pat tie is still raging fercely. The Car ranza troops have been forced back toward the town and an appeal has been made to the American authori- tias for help.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
New Rector Coming.

Mrs. H. T. Whitley has received a telegram from Bishop P. T. Rowe, stating that a rector for the Episco- pal church here, accompanied by his wife, were now on their way to take up their duties.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13

Owen Meals, agent, has received a new 1917 Ford car with a General Electric starter and other improve ments which make the family neces- sity better than ever.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13

Mir and Mrs. F. M. Boyle will en- certain a few friends this evening at dinner in honor of Delegate Wicker sham. The guests will be Mir. Wick ersham, Dr. French, B. l.. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Boyle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13

Otto Elfstrom Is spending the week at the Copper River flats duckshoot- ing. Otto is an enthusiastic hunter and will undoubtedly have great luck, as ducks and geese are reported on the flats by the thousands.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13

A slight earthquake shock was felt in the city last night about 800 o'clock. While the shock was of slight duration it rattled dishes, shook electric lights, and was extremely mo- ticeable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
Baseball Players Resting Today.

BOSTON, Oct 13.-The Brooklyn and Boston teams are resting today and are fraternizing and talking over the points of the games. Brooklyn players state that they lost the series through costly fumbles at critical periods of the game.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13

Little Freddie Wilson is entertain ing number of his young friends this afternoon, the occasion being the sev- enth anniversary of his birth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
DONALDSON SCHEDULE.

There will be no trip of the launch on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. these days being used to clean boilers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13
Wettest Month on Record.

It is stated by old-timers here that the present month has been the wet test on record, up to the present time. While it is extremely nasty working out of doors in the pouring rain the moisture does not stop Blake frou. pouring cement. He has a large lot of cement building blocks on hand, and also does bricklaying and con crete work just little cheaper than the other fellow. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-13

Mrs. F.. G. Davis is visiting with Mrs. w. A. Dickey at Landlock bay for a short time.