davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17
Wykaz OChOtik6W kt6rzy Wyjecha|i DO
Camp Niagara on the Lake " po-
niedziaEek dnia IS pazdziemika.

Franclszek w6jcik. 1247 Fry III.
Franciszek Sala. 1919 Tell PL
Jan Toblas!ewicz. 5O29 5. Loomis str.
Jan Mega. 1885 Emma st.
Jak6b Dobinski. 1885 Emma st.
Jan Stan.slaw Mallek. 1435 n. Ashland
avenue.
T6zec Retecki. 1881 Tell Pl.
.I6zef PiszczeE. 1884 y. Ashland ave.
Teorll Oszczyhski. 1901 w. Division st.
JGzer .Anto,. 7SS y. Racine ave,
wtktor 4. Stelnicki. 1929 Emma st.
Plotr Salhrskl, 1855 W. Superior St
J6zef Cwsk. 23O6 s Troy st.
Wlaiyslaw S.edlecki. 1888 Tell Pl.
F-dnc.szek Gjbuia. 14l5 Walton st.
AnIrzej BudzIaE. l4l+ Dickson st.
Waclaw NJ. Bosinski, 1918 W. Chicago
avenue.
Jan F. Kazmlerski, 1868 Milwaukee aV.
Julian Cymek, 1928 CIeaver st.
Jan Pyrda. 1851 5. Ashland ave.
Roman Konkol. 1904 W. Ohio str.
Michal Bulka. 1904 W. Ohio str.
Piotr Nowicki. 1868 y. Marshfield ave.
woiclech KostanskL 1920 Brigham st.
J5zef Juszczak. 1928 Cleaver st.
Stanislaw Rzucidlo. 1851 w. is st.
StaDislaw Woltanski, 1922 ". Haddon
avenue.
J6zef RzeszutEo, 143O w. Superior ST.
Antoni Cyma, 2O41 Lyndale ave.
Andrzej Kopacz. 1884 w. Diversey av.
Romuald ~Ostrzyniec, 1854 W. Division
street.
s,anislaw Czolpihski, 1s43 y. Ashland
aynnva
rranciszek wrzesien. 10 Bickerdike
street.
Harcvz MIckiewicz. 1915 walton st.
Jan X. MoraczewskI. 1870 leave 81.
Czeslaw B~ronikowski, 1885 Evergreen
avenue.
Pe,ecki wawrzyniec. $500 s. Lafflin
street.
Franciszek Piech, 1887 Dickson st.
Kwiryn Brawata. 1857 n. Ashland ave.
Bronislaw Go}embiewski 100 MIL
waukee ave.
Irnacv Goiembiewski, 1888 n. Wood
street.
Stanislaw B. Szymahski, 1916 Tell n
Franciszek K~wiatkOwski, l4ll wicker
PeCk ave.
Felix's Henclewski. 4T3S S. Wood str.
Aleksander Misiewicz. Sal S. State st.
.T6zes Bartosiewicz, 1903 Emma st.
Tomasz Uzarowicz. 1882 y. Robey st.
Jan Zapalik. 2+46 w. % st.
wincentv J6zwiak. 1889 S. Bishop st.
StaDjs}aw Sobozyk. 1908 s. Pauilna st.
Stefan Radzkowski, 1902 Cornell ST.
BoIaslaw M~urlewski, 1868 y. Marsh
fled ave.
rpNN. ~ 7 g,.N11 Of
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17

znalezli sic juz w wagonach, oto-
czonych przez tych, kt6rzy PREY
sill ich pozegnat. Tu rozgrywaIy
sic sceny tax wzniosle, pelne ia
kiego uczucia i serca, re powinny
pozostaG Swiadkom ich pamiqtkQ
i drogowskazem ma Gale zycie.
WidzieliSmy matke I ~dzieckiem,
obejmujqcq re lzami w oczach
swego MEGA "a szyje / mowiqcQ:
,,Idz a ia przetrzymam Wszystko
i doczekam twego powrotu albo
tn, albo w n~aszej Polscc" a u
kolan ,,tatusia" wieszaf sic ma}y
chlopak i m6wit takze: ,,Idz, a
wr6c nan caly ! zdroWy i zwycie-
ski i zawsze nasz kochany, maj
drozszy."
TAX, tn sic widzia}o rzeczy NJ
gdy niezapomniane - serca CORA
ce a czyste - Ivy krysztalowe -
i promienie nadzici. Kto ME vie,
co Jest Polka, co jest polska die
wczyna i polska matka, ten wczo-
raj powinien sic byi znajdowac ma
stacyi Dearborn i zobaczyt. Ale
opisaG tego niepodobna. To MOI
ma tylko odczut i przezyt.
A wsr6d togo og6lncgo WRIT
szenia i rozrzewnienia - jake
pieknie, jak bohatersko wygl2dali
CT. co juz poszli! U mich lez ami
smutk6w rozstania ME bylo. u
Mich by1a radoSc / p~ocieszenie ola
tych, co ich plakali.
.Wielcy synowie wiclklego
Narodu.
$50. Spadkobiercy Chrobrych, So
bieskich, Kosciuszk6w, Traugu-
tow.
49,. Oswobodziciele Polski....
Mech Was Bog prowadzl.
Do zobaczenia w obozic!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17

Franciszek Nowicki, 1926 w. Division
street.
Antoni Cichonski, 643 w. Madison st.
Wladyslaw Sala, 1914 N. Hermitage
venue
Jesionowski, 1888 Glrard str.
Wladyslaw Snopek, 1888 w. Huron st.
Jan Kosinski, 3245 S. Mospratt str.
Bernard Majewski. 1888. Girard st.
Bogusiaw Jastrzembski. Grand Rapids
Wise.
Piotr Slenzega, 1912 S. Ashland ave.
.Alojzy Bogdanowicz, 1910 Dickson st.
Jar Ziencik, 1912 w. Huron st.
Bronislaw Krzyzanski, 900 N. Winche-
ster ave.
Stanislaw Adamczewski, 1884 Noble ST.
Wincenty Puszczak, 500 Francis ave-.
Joliet, Ill.
Henryk Czerniakowski, 1o49 N. Marsh
field ave.
Wladyslaw wierzbicki, 1O49 w Divi-
sion III.
Boleslaw HULK, 1172 Milwaukee ave-.
Wincenty Musia}, 1922 Dickson st.
Teofil Duchnowski, Box 2S4, Argo,' Ill
Jozef Staruchowicz, $50 S. Halsted st
SEBASTIAN Zumnek, 1856 Augusta st.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17

Dcszcz dis wiecZOrem i w Czwartck.
Zimniej W czwartek p%OpOiudniu hub vie
czorem. Swiezy silny wSchodni i polu-
dniowo wschodni wiatr, zmicniajacy sic
ma %p0inOcny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17
Odjazd %Pierwszych
OChOtnik0W.

" ponledzlaiek oPuscl1a chicago
pierwsza wieksza partya ochotnl-
kow Armii Polskiej we Francyi,
gdyz w zesziym tygodniu odjez-
dza}y tylko mniejsze oddzialy z
kilkunastu wolontaryuszy. Teraz
wyjechaio ma s}uzbe ojczyznie 159
zuch6w, gotowych ma Smierc hub
zwyciestwo. Odeszli zegnani bio
goslawienstwem ca}ego narodu, a
bratnim usciskiem pozostalych
rodzin i przyjaciol.
Dzielnych swych p~ierwszych O.
chotnik0w do Armii Polskiej zeg-
nali$my wszyscy re La W oku, ale
zarazem Z radoscia i duma w SER
GU, BIO wiemy, re to potomkowle
bohaterow Z 1881 i 1863 roku, re
poszli bic sic "a niepodlegloSc o.
czyzny "a wolnoSt nasza i wa
szQ.
Pozegnanie odbyio sic W goScih-
nym Domu ZwiQzku Polek. SIAM
tad w pochodzie odprowadzono
ochotnik6w ma stacye Dearborn,
skad pociagiem kolei Michigan
Central odjechali do obozu W
Kanadzie.
Poch6d wyruszyi o godzinie
2:3O, poprzedzany przez konna
policye, "a ktora postepowali pod
flaga amerykahska przedstawicic-
lie organizacyi i miejscowego 10
mitetu Obywatelskiego. Dalej
SHY Sok6iki, ktore niosly sztanda-
ry polski ! amerykahski, orkie-
stra p. Przybylskiego, ochotnicy
z dwoma sztandarami polskimi
w~reszcie szeregi krewnych, PREY
jaci6l i znajomych odjezdzajq-
cych.
Flage amerykaiskq niosiy dru,
hny Podobiiska, Vista, Piotrow'
ska, Rzepka, Kostrzewska, II
Krzyczewska, Popiela i Zwiga
polska zaS druhny P. Krzyczew,
ska, Misiewicz, kodzien, Cy"nsN
!, M~izejewska i Burkowska. W dro
DE p~rzylqczyia sic delegacya So
kolego gniazda i'm. Ordona w au
~tomobilu, ktora ofiarowala odjez
dzajacym wieniec i kwiaty. "
czasie cafego pochodu czynne by
Iy nasze n~iestrudzone panicnkl
kt6re ME zwazajqc ma znuzenie I
prawdziwem ~zaparciem sic / pc
swieceniem niezmordowaniC
sprzedawaiy choragiewki o bar
A wach polskich i amerykahskich.
Ochotnicy nieSli try tablice
napisami, Z ktorych jedna mowl,
la, re So to Wolontaryusze Pol
skiei Armii, druga zapewniaia
!. Ameryke O lojalnoSci Polakow, Z
~trzecia zachecala do kupowania
bond6w Pozyczki WolnoSci.
Pc drodze wywolywai poch0d
W wielu m~iejscach wielki entu-
zyazm i zapai. Zw}aszcza gdy do
szedl do sr6dmieScia, spotykal
sic wszedzie z goracem przyJe-
ciem. Z okien fabryk, dom6w i
sklep6w wychylaiy sic rozrado-
wane twarze i bijace oklaski rece,
a czesto dawaI sic siyszec okrzyk
Catch the kaiser, Boys.
Ma stacye przybyto o godz. 4e.
tn dopiero odby}o sic prawdzi--
we, serdeczne pozegnanie odjez-'
. dzajacych Z pozostajacymi. Roze'
grady sic sceny pelne wzruszen
uczucia, ktore nigdy ME zatra sis
. W pamieci tych, kt0rzy ma ME pa
trzyli. Przyjaciele padali sobie W
objecia, zegnajac sic z tenn pre-
Swiadczeniem, re ME wiadomo
czy ~jeszcze kiedy sic zobacza -
matki kiadiy krzyz ma czol'
swych .ch}pocow", a zony, sio-
stry i narzeczone - choc pre-
Ivy mowiiy:
Tedzcie, DO tax kaze wan obo
wiazek i Polska.
Gdy tax by}o ~jeszcze Y
westibulu stacyi, ME trudno Cd
gadnac, ale trudno opisac, co si'
dzia1o, kiedy otworzono furte,
nasi pierwsi mSciciele WrzeSni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-17
Z Biura MetaOrOIogIGzRsgO.

w ciagu DOLBY wczorajszej najwyz-
sza temperature wynoSila "a stOpni.
najnizsza 46 stopni. Normalna tenn
reratura W tym dniu wynosi "a stop
nj; niedob6r temperatury W tym ro-
ku 434 stopni.
Wscn6d slohCa 0 godz. 6 min. )
Iano.
Zach6d slonca 0 godz. 5 min. ) po-
poludniu.
Palisadian., 1917-05-19
ROOseUeLt's Chances Slim.

1t was a very fine thing for Col.
Theodore Roosevelt to offer his serv-
ices as leader of an expeditionary
force to France and the enthusiasm
of the men who volunteered with him
was a splendid example of Ameri-
can patriotism, but, for reasons best
known to the best men in the United
States army upon whose advice and
judgment it is absolutely necessary
for President Wilson and Secretary
Baker to rely nowadays, the thought
of Roosevelt expedition Immediately
might just as well be dismissed.
There isn't going to be any such
thing, at least not this year. Theo-
dore Roosevelt may get to France as
soldier, possibly a brigadier-gen-
eral, but he'll get there as a part of
the organized forces of the United
army, trained and disciplined along
with other units of American citizens
In war of democracy, there should
be no favoritism; but there are also
other considerations which prompt
the Government, that is, the execu-
tive branch of it, to carry on the war
with an eye to the part the whole
United States is to play, and not to
the effective disposition Of any par
ticular individual, no matter how ex-
alted his rank.
President Will Have the Say
Congress, to be sure, has made
provision for four volunteer divisions
but President Wilson is still COM
mander-in-chief of the United States
army, and such things as military
strategy are constitutionally within
his power to manage without inter-
ference. The House and Senate may
authorize new regiments and divi-
sions, but the Secretary of War, at
the direction Of the President, can
say when and how and where the
forces designated shall go.
The Evening Post correspondent is
revealing no military secrets in say
ing that to send Theodore Roosevelt
to France as the head of his privately
recruited army is regarded by the
men who will decide. the question
finally as about as unthinkable, con-
sidering the available equipment and
supplies and plans for the Susten-
ance of the great army of the United
States expects eventually to send to
France, as it would be to announce
to the world, and thereby to Ger
many, that America will postpone her
effective blows in the present war
war from nine months hence to fifteen
months hence, or nearly two years
hence.-David Lawrence, Washing
ton correspondent, in New York Even
ing Post.
Palisadian., 1917-05-19
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1917
rs HHHH rs IS Us Is
Palisade Honors Soldier Youths

The further along the preparations
go for war the more serious and
solemn become the duties of the
hour. Our young men are fast leav-
ing for training camps, and the real
start on the road to the trenches has
begun.
1t was befitting, therefore, that
Palisade should honor it's boys who
have enlisted and cast their fortunes
with the cause of country, as was
done at a crowded public meeting in
the local church last Sunday. The
hearts of mothers wept there, and
strong men yielded to the emotion Of
the moment. 1t was honoring the
first call to arms, and the response
had been ample, quick, patriotic.
The meeting developed nothing
more certainly than that the home
boys are loved and honored for their
loyalty and bravery, and the out
pouring of sympathetic applause at
every mention of their enlistment was
ample evidence that they have all
hearts with them. Of the Palisadians
who spoke there were only words Of
encouragement and tenderness and
love spoken, and no doubtful COM
plexities for which they are to GO
forth and battle for country and hu-
manity. And Of their right to enter
the conflict was brought out in the
Presidents words in his world
famous address to the Congress-
right more precious than peace" No
explanations or warnings as to pos
sible misconceptions of duty were
necessary at that meeting. 1t was
all plain, simple AND known-"the
pride of those who know that the day
has come when America is privileged
to spend her blood and her might for
the principles that gave her birth
and happiness and the peace that she
has treasured. God helping her, she
can do no other"
This is the inspiration the Presi-
dent sent to Palisades youth, and
platitudes cannot change the spirit or
the purpose or the meaning of the
heart that goes with it's every
syllable. There is nothing indefinite
about or behind the spirit, or the
lofty incentives, that are promoting
this war;
Palisadian., 1917-05-19
A False Report.

Ii the Sentinel editor is satisfied to
bamboozle the Fort Lee public with
the kind of report of the Palisade
mass meeting he presented last
week, he may console himself with
the thought that the real truth Of
the report was made to Palisadians
through the "Palisadian."
The Sentinel's report was made in
adequate and untruthful for the sole
purpose of playing politics with the
public. 1t wanted to make every
body believe that Mayor White had
carried the meeting by storm, had
been endorsed, ETC., when, as a mat
ter of fact, the sole object of the
meeting was to get the people of
Palisade to request the borough to
place two new men in Palisade as
policemen, and to talk over the burg
lar situation. The idea of creating a
panic was pure fiction on the part of
the Sentinel reporter. Panic be
hanged! Nobody was in panic but
there was a great scare in the minds
of women and children about burg
lars. 1t is false to assert that this
is not true.
For any honorable newspaper to
undertake to put over the kind of
report printed by the Sentinel was
disgrace to journalism.
And then to gloat over the fact
that the desire to have policemen
switched around on their beats was
"squelched" was another dastardly
piece of business any self-respecting
man should be above.
Palisadian., 1917-05-19
A Petty Carbon.

The public mind of the entire world
is turning against autocratic rule.
The sentiment of every nation is
against czars, kaisers, kings and all
undemocratic government.
Yet right here in Palisade, in a
village of 1000 inhabitants we have
a clique of local political bullies who
act, live and govern with greater
real power than any czar. This may
be clothing them with greater tribute
than they deserve, but such seem
to be the facts.
Nothing can be done without their
consent, and any proposal for the
public good not fathered by them is
dead before it is born. Star chamber
sessions, pussyfooting and gag rule
have been their ruling passion. In
one room of a dwelling, the home of
the czar himself, who had the cool
audacity to undertake to prove the
President a spineless weakling by
stating that Samuel Gompers was
President of the United States, these
petty bosses gather from time to
time and work out their plans, their
schemes, their policies. There they
consult over their organ and what it's
Palisade editor shall say; what he
should write in order to induce pub
lie sentiment to lean their way. If
anything is to be "squelched" that
should benefit the public, they adopt
a plan, and attempt to carry it out.
Generally they succeed.
Counting the fingers of one hand
and adding one, this little clique
stand together as one. Each thinks
the other paragon, and they have
stuck like glue these twelve years of
Palisades existence.
And so, People of Palisade, with
petty politics you have also, an auto
cracy-as bitter a pill as any COM
munity was ever forced to swallow.
Sometime they may ride to fall.
But so far these half dozen have
Palisadian., 1917-05-19
ViDiani's Great Appeal.

At one of his New York receptions
M. Viviani carrying further his
thought of democracy, the speaker
pointing to the Stars and Stripes,
said:
"Your flag bears forty-eight stars,
representing forty-eight States. Each
State has it's own Legislature, but
all are subject to Federal laws that
were made for all. May we not hope
for the day when all the nations of
the earth will be united as are your
States, under certain broad and gen.
eral restrictions that will make it
forever impossible for some mad
autocrat to play havoc with the
universe 2"
M. Viviani paid a fervent tribute
to the men in the trenches.
History" he said, "will preserve
for all time the names of distin-
guished statesmen and Generals. By
far the great majority of those who
fall on the firing line will never be
known except in the homes from
which they are missed. Their iden-
titles will live only in the hearts of
the few who loved them. But their
kin will have the comfort of knowing
that those who fell for France and
America died that their children and
their children's children might be
free Of the ghost Of autocracy."
Palisadian., 1917-05-19
Joseph H. Choate.

Mr.. Choate once said, characteristic
cally, that when James G. Carter re-
tired from practice, he made room for
a thousand lawyers. Something of
the same feeling of great figure
gone, and large space left untitled,
must have been in the hearts of all
who head this morning of the death
of Mr.. Choate. His was veritable
euthanasia. Active to the end, the
last four days of his life filled with
exertions into which he poured the
full measure of his patriotic emotion,
he was as one asking life not to say
goodnight, but in some brighter
cline bid him good-monring Such a
passing of such man, well stricken
in years, but surrounded by troops of
loving friends, has nothing in it for
tears or beating the breast; but only
an appeal to let the mind rest upon
what was so fair and noble.
The obituaries and the books will
recount the details of Mr.. Choate's
long career. His brethren of the bar
will tell of his legal triumphs, and
seek once more to explain the source
of his persuasiveness with juries and
with judges. From England will
come tributes to the work which he
did, and the secure place which he
built for himself in the affection and
admiration of Britian's worthiest, as
Ambassador of the United States
Tokens of gratitude will be offered
by the civic and benevolent associa-
tions for which he was glad to spend
himself. But no formal record car
adequately convey the essential and
varied fascination of Mr.. Choate's
personality. Like other precious
things, it defies definition. 1t had to
be felt to be known. Some one ex-
pressed to Pitt surprise at the great
influence which Fox exerted. "You
have never" was Pitts reply, "been
under the wand of the magician. y
And there was in Mr.. Choate quality
little short of magical. 1t was not
his wit, though that was bubbling
spring of delight; it was not the
piquant audacity with which, in the
interest of the cause he had at heart
he would let himself go at men in
high station, or at institutions hoar
with propriety; nor was it the grave
and measured eloquence which he
could on occasion command. All that
the beholder and his friends could
say was that in the totality of the
impression he made there was some
thing unique; and that by some
divine alchemy the elements were SO
mixed in him that he could lay a
spell upon all classes and conditions
of men. No one ever thought of him
as born to threaten and command
but all who knew him felt that nature
had marked him out to charm and to
convince-New York Evening Post.
Palisadian., 1917-05-19
Answering Mayor Whites Attack

Palade
in bitterness criticism etabe
his sober judgment their finer instincts They undertook to d
selfish behind the public discussion of the
dangerous burglar situation was unound for the Mayor assume his
injured air in the face OF these honest assurances While 1t IS true tna tne
Pasade wanted action entirely outside
for the calling OF public meeting Besides beng morally
attempt judge motives without knowing them would have been in far
better taste to wait and what to be done at this meeting
word Mayor White He undertook and left
that Pisadian" vifed him,
absolutely which anything
time this The "Pasadan fight against
the time his when he and his
only vifd opposing candidate for
sought the borough false
engineer of
everybody the
the public centnothing All
through that campaign he carried that banner printed in the
Republican sheet Keyzed
Democratic and actually his election by his cent engineer
to flies
having pasered
Mayor White duly elected and then proceeded to live up to his faith
"THE PEOPLE WILL FORGET"
proceeding along 1916
the spring of the we find this amazing thing printed in the council
COST OF LEoNIA HEIGHTS SEWER s1eoooa COST OF
GINEERs FEES, INSPECTION SURVEYING, $1,000.
class simple arithmetic will stand and figure
this out (hat the
engineering cent?
and piles
oa with $500 fee for merely tesyng that the Leoa
hgumbob according Hoyle and there
would big fee for that kind of job
borought attorney should be willing to testify
Mayor the Psade meeting with his face sad and
looking supeabundance bemoaned
criticism by this sJus how much cost has been added
knows but the original cent
magnitude
the splash Of the milky Of other
that obIterate it,
futiy
gneerng dared his mouth
"Mr Editor wrong
there would have immediate apology
Mr. Mayor, if only will
that the borough is costing
We been told
month has into the engineers de-
not If true doubt will answer
have if cent
worked The eonia Sewer would have cost only $500
fees (everyhng) il what you told the
Where is Engineer FouLee? How often
Borough Engineers usually
every throughout the don't they? Everybody
whom uneemnousy dismissed for
off in another county Who is the active Engineer
in to-day?
have felt called upon hand you
grd You before WINGED You
of
reply Pasade yep wounded
heart Do know why
attacked down here tell
how hadn't caught burglars?
your listen for it going to be whispered
PUBLICITY!
We morep public meetings.
Palisadian., 1917-05-19

managed to put more unwisdom into
execution; execute more pettifogging
schemes and do more really little
things than were ever recorded in a
dozen years of any community's ex-
istence of which there is record.
Palisadian., 1917-05-19

The new fad which provides that a
girls clothes must match her hair
isn't interesting the men folks much.
There are no bald-headed women.
The cheapest thing found at any
bargain sale is a husband who is
waiting for his wife to make her
purchases.
Palisadian., 1917-05-19

Few of us are as bad as others
think we are, but few of us are as
good as we should be.
Palisadian., 1917-05-19

We need more public meetings.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-13
RED CROSS HAS
 NEW MANAGER

! Washington, Scot. 13.-Henry P. Davidson, chairman of the Red Cross War Council, announces the appointment of c. D. Stimson, president of the Stimson Mills and the c. D. Stimson Company, and one of the best-known business men in the Northwest, as manager of the Northwestern Division of the Red Cross. MT. Stimson has accepted the task as a patriotic duty, and will serve without salary through out the war.
 The Northwestern Division, of which MT. Stimson will have direct supervision, comprises the states ot Washington, Oregon and Idaho, wit a membership of S4,529 divided among 79 chapters. Headquarter; are at Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-13
TO HUNT FOR MAN
 LOST IN THE WOODS

Charles Watts, while hunting dee on Glass Peninsula, Admiralty Is- land, became lost and failed to re- turn 10 his boat. A searching par ty left Juneau at daylight this morning to assist those already searching for the missing man.
 Arthur Mclean arTievd in Juneau late last night lC Joking for assist ance and this morning a deputy marshal and a representative of the Governors office left on the Saw anee.
 Watts left his boat, the Clara J, at daylight Sunday morning to hunt deer and failed to return. The others on the boat searched all day yesterday but without success.
 Mclean stated last night that it has been exceedingly foggy or Glass Peninsula for the past two days and it Is thought that the hunter became confused and is un' able to find his way back to the boat, on the beaCh.-Empire, Sept 1st.