davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09
Montana.

A Butte official of the Anaconda
Copper Company says April copper
production approached 2s.O0o.0o0
pounds. although mines are suffering
somewhat from labor, shortage. Silver
output was near 100000 ounces and
zinc output 100000 pounds.
The Butte Copper and Zinc Com
pany reports for the quarter ended
March 81 total gross profit Of $780,
III. OF this. one-half goes to the An
aconda Copper Mining Company and
the other half to the Butte Copper and
Zinc Company. The report states that
the manganese ore shipments in the
first quarter amounted to $500 long
tons and shipments are now about 200
tons daily, with the company getting
better prices for the product. The zinc
production at present il about 100
tons per day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09
Unobtrusive New Styles in Neckwear

taIlty. They are Of white wash satin.
Of white Organdie or crepe georgette.
or of combination Of white and q
color. They are simply and daintily
finished; little frills, scalloped edges
and embroidered dots holding first
place IN the choice of decorations for
them. A set of this kind is shown in
the picture, with jabOt and high
collar of net in which embroidered
dots also serve as a means of adorn-
ment. An added daintiness comes of
using very sheer swiss-Organdie and
making the collar and cuffs double as
shown in the picture.
Soft white collar fabrics like gaber-
dine, cross-barred with fine lines in
black or blue, are used for high stock
collars with four-in-hand ties attached.
Vestees with high collars finished with
rows Of little pearl buttons are made
of the same materials. These will all
delight the woman who likes trim.
mannish touches to add to her tailor
made suit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09

Women ure NOT running arrer
strange gods in neckwear this spring.
There are some new departures in the
styles but they are unObtrusive and
no one kind of neckpiece is dominant.
overshadowing others. as the jabot did
last spring. Favor Is divided among
several good styles and much atten-
ton given to the development of them
to the last degree of daintiness. This
spring the guimpe, the vestee with
collar attached, the stock collar and
tie and the long collar with cuffs to
match are seceiving the greatest
amount of consideration.
In so many of the new spring suits
coats are open in the front to the
waistline; that wnistcOat or vestee
comes in us a matter of course as the
most logical of accessories. But one
must put up brave front these days,
whether the suit coat allows an ex-
panse of waistcoat to show or. not.
Therefore. collar and cuff sets have
'een forged to the front with new Vi
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09

Daytime frocks that prove most in
teresting this season. whether they are
made of silk or Of wool materials, are
those that provide a way Of dressing
for almost any occasion. Naturally
foiilard has come back to us. and has
forged to the front. in an endless va
riety of patterns and made up in an
endless variety of ways, proving itself
a reliable resource in the wardrobe.
Women have need of just this kind OF
frock now that war time makes them
wish for limited supply Of dresses.
Striped satins, in separate skirts, or
combined with georgette crepe or chif-
fon cloth in frocks. plays the same sort
of role as that undertaken by foulard
in the apparel of today. 1t is the new
understudy whose performance Is
proving equally as good as that of the
star.
Just one more of those fine combina-
tions of satin and crepe that have been
plentiful this spring is pictured here.
The tunic and the bolero strengthen its
consciousness of being strictly in the
mode while fulfilling its many duties.
Its wearer will know herself to be
smartly and quietly gowned-which
knowledge Is very comfortable|a con-
summation to be devOutiy wished in
daytime frocks.
For once stripes do not run dag
or ally; in this frock they proceed In
natter-of-fact directness about the hg-
ure. in a tunic that proves itself an
execution to the rule Of uneven lengths
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09
New Mexico.

George Newbold is developing .
property above Cooney. A cross-cut
tunnel is being driven toward the
vein.
The pump on the Brown oil we'll has
started again, after a long delay ow-
ing to many difficulties that had been
encountered.
The directors OF the Twin Buttes
Oil and Gas Company have let a new
contract to the driller to move his
derrick and machinery short dis
tance from the present location and
drill a new hole.
More or less secrecy has been main
tanned over stalking Of oil claims
about twenty-five miles southeast of
Orograde. The basic facts OF the in
terests are that in drilling for a we'll
for a stockman gas was encountered.
D. e. Bearup has recently cut some
5000 ore in his Eureka mine in the
Mogollon district. This property has
been steadily improving for some time
and carries high gold values. Anoth
er shipment is being prepared for
smelter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09

In tunics. This tunic is finished ith
band of crepe whose straightfor-
wardness Is emphasized by row Of
beads on its edge. There is short
bodice of the striped satin and over 1t
a long-sleeved bOlero Of the crepe. The
sleeves have narrow cuffs of the satin.
A narrow shawl collar of the crepe is
extended into the ends, which prove
the designer has originality and i'm
agination. The edging Of small beads
that outline the bolero at the arms
eye and at its lower edge finish the
tie ends and the cuffs. so that we are
in no danger Of overworking the clever
details Of this design. Such gowns as
this force home the conviction that
materials are less important than the
way in which they are put together.
in the making of successful clothes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09
Colorado,


A test oil well In Lincoln county has
reached depth of over 1900 feet.
A big celebration was held in Love
land when the first oil we'll was spud-
ded in.
An aerial tramway eight miles long.
to carry ore from the mine at Bonan-
"a to its mill at Shirley. is being in
stalled by the Rawley Mining Com
pany.
The old Portland ore mill at Colo
RADIO City has been dismantled. every
particle Of dust and sweepings being
preserved for what gold contents
might be found.
From Boulder county comes a re-
port that the flotation process, as ap-
piled by the Slide Gold Mining Com
pany in its milling plant at Gold Hill.
is a complete success.
The Wewissa, located on the west.
ern spur of Engineer mountain. and
operated. under lease and bond during
the last three years by the late B. II.
Du Praw, state representative, will be
worked by a new set of leasers during
the coming season.
The Engineer Mountain district in
Lake county is due to receive more
attention this coming season than 1t
has experienced in score of years
past. The Polar Star, Mammoth. Syr-
acuse. Pride, Annie Wood. Black Sill
.ver, Mohawk. Palmetto and Dolly
Warden are all being considered for
reopening. after lying idle for twenty
years or more.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09
Arizona

Copper production In Arizona IL nor
NAL in point of tonnage output as COM
pared with a year ago.
A mill and concentrator are being
installed in the Eureka mine at Salero
and they will soon be ready to ship
ore.
The Watson tunnel ON the Magma
Chief Copper Company at Superior is
now in q distance Of approximately
1900 feet.
Good news comes from the Old Peck
mines in the Bradshaw country. where
considerable investment Is being
made in development and in new
equipment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09
President pardons Two Soldiers.

President Pardons TWO Soldiers.
Washington. - President Wilson's
action In pardoning two soldiers of
the American expeditionary force who
had been condemned to death by
military court-martial in France for
sleeping while on sentry duty and
committing to nominal prison terms
the death sentences imposed on two
others for disobeying orders, was
viewed by many army officials as ap-
proval by the President of Secretary
Bakers stand against the imposition
OF the death penalty in the army ex-
cept in special cases.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09
Sweater Of Satin Rlbon.

The new sweater is made of narrow
satin ribbon. instead of worsted. The
first one brought to this country from
t'ruace contained 1900 yards of baby
ribbon, yet the cost was less than the
average silk sweater. These sweaters
nre promoted by the French to con-
serve wool. The idea Is very clever
and will undoubtedly appeal to hum
dreds OF women who can do the work
at home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09
Wyoming.

The Mutual Refining Company has
started the erection of its refinery at
Glenrock.
United Producers and Refiners Com
pany will drill deep test well IN the
Sage Creek field near Lander.
United Soldier Petroleum Company
has been incorporated at Cheyenne
with 100000 shares at cent par.
Premiax Petroleum Company has re-
sumed operations on section II in
The Big Muddy field, after period of
Inactivity extending over two months.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09
Cut Coast Passenger Service Third

Chicago.-One-third Of all the pas
senger trains between Chicago and
the Pasicif coast will be eliminated
after June 1, according to word re-
ceived from Washington by railway
officials. This step. it was said,
would save approximately $12.0OO,OO0
year and cut off 11,72s,OOO miles of
train haul.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09

Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten concen-
trates, 60 per cent, $2O.oO@22.6o per
unit. Crude ores. 60 per cent, $22.eO
@2500: 25 per cent, $12.00012.50; 10
per cent, $9.40012.20.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09
,a WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices for Metals.
New York.-Lead, $7.00@7.12M.
Copper. $23.121s.
Bar silver. 99hc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-09

st. Louis, Mo.-spelter. se.5s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

Pvt Charlie " Turner. Matinburg,
Pvt Gilbert sieNutt. Albuquerque,
Pvt Conception Ortiz. Eagle Pass,
Pvt. Bernard A stegar. Marlin. Tex.
Died Of Wounds.
Sgt Benz. F. Seaborn. Affair, Tex.
Corp. Walter C Fegains, Palmer. Tex
Corp Alvin H Tilt, Austin. Tex
Pvt Henry Aubry Anthony, Denton,
Tex
Pvt Aubrey a. Fisher. DeLeon. Tex.
Pvt Leopold E. Carbarajal, Armijo,
n. n
Pvt Henry C. Goodlet, Laneville. Tex,
Pvt Norton Stanley Harwood, Pine
Pvt Fred S. Wilson. Clemens. Tex
Pvt Jose Perea, Santa Fe, y. n.
Pvt. Ebert H. Wilson. Henrietta. Tex.
Pvt Chas. Parl, Gardiner. y. NJ
Pvt. Robt. J. Cuffman, Allen, Tex
Pvt Thos- J. Mcmahon, Newport. Tex.
Pvt. Richard New. Littlefield, Tex
Died Of Disease.
Pvt Roy A. Nancy, killeen, Tex
Corp Lonnie a. Shoemaker. Kirkland,
Tex
Pvt. Carl Il. Meyer. La Luz. y. II
Pvt Euly PadEitt, Henderson, Tex
Pvt Brit B. Allen, Kennedale, Tex
Pvt Vim. II. Huddleson, Georgetown,
Tex
Pvt. Preston Templeton. DuvaL Tex.
Pvt Bodo W Geldmacher, Carmine,
Tex.
Pvt. Chas. A Stroud. santo. Tex.
Pvt Willie Bratcher. Taylor. Tex.
Pvt Grover X Hollomon, Kerrville.
Tex
Pvt Jas. J. Hall. Palmer. Tex.
Pvt Fowls r 11cCampbell, Beeville.
Died of Accident or Other Cause.
Corp. Frank J. Eckles, Waco, Tex
Pvt. Norris A Ford, Alma, \. II.
Died Of AirpIane Accident
Lieut. Roy c. Carter. Paris, Tex
Lieut. Carl 4. Grimes, Miles. Tex
lieut.. Cyrus z Graham. Bryan. Tex
Wounded Severely
Lieut. Colley E. Williams. Yancey. Tex.
Pvt Juo- A Sutton Hufsmith, Tex
Pvt Robt. Lee Walker. Medina, Tex.
Pvt Meredith o. Ware. Aspermont
Tex
Pvt. Hiram Miller, Brooklyn. Tex
Pvt Rudolph Hirt, san Antonio, Tex
Mechanic Andrew J. NicCauley, Sher-
WAGNER Henry Lee Brown. Devine.
Pvt. Murray c. Cray, Franklin. Tex
Pvt Henry Elwin Higgins, Phoenix,
Ariz
Pvt Jno- u. Pinion, Sulphur Springs.
Tex
wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Pvt Kenzie Eugene Baker. Huntsville,
Tex
Pvt Cyril H Pipkin. Carlsbad. n. NJ
Pvt Luther Ward, Lsmasco, Tex
Sgt Barney B. Bradley. Holland. Tex.
Corp. VIM E Witte, McGregor, Tex.
Pvt Ishom L Gray. Soda. Tex
Pvt. Albert K Fulks. Valera. Tex
Pvt Joel r Hood, Houston, Tex
Pvt. Fritz Rooster. Brennan, Tex
Pvt. Ieonidas Dunbaugh, Austin. Tex.
Pvt. Willis L. Hubbell, Bellace, Tex
Pvt Calvin L. Ward, Palacios. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

Carbon o. Perry, Council. y. c.
Walter II. Price. Matthews, y G
Henry Schafer, Milwaukee, Wis.
Harry Singletary. Ridgeville. S. c
Norman J. Trayler, Lynchburg, Va
James r Watkins. Mason. y. c.
Benjamin S Cara, Annapolis, Nd
/ George W. Reber, Reading, Pa
Sterlia S. Rhyan, s Charleston, o.
Lee V Miller, Centralia, Wash
John Vandemallie, Brighton. Mass.
Wilmer Atkinson. Empire, Mich.
A. d. Brady. French Creek, ". Va
William ]. Burgess, Manning, S. C
Williams z. Burns, Tonganoxie. Kas
Ed. H Coffey, New Windsor. y. Y.
John X Mccormick. New York
Austin J. Mcdonald, jr.. New York.
Matthew 3. Mcbride, Baltimore, Nd
James T. Michaels, Brentwood, Tenn
Victor L Rick, Utica, Mich
Otto Ed AxelsOn, jamestown, kas.
Henry X Brown, Saulda, s. c.
Elmer Butler. Buffalo. S. c.
William J Guy, Rebecca, Ga
Ledlie F. Hickerson, Wellsville, No.
Herbert L Kreps, Philadelphia, Pa
Leonard y. Moore. Durham y c.
John Deutch, Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Harold - Eorehouse. Cleveland. o.
Giles - Simons, Seattle. Wash.
Vernon o. Smith, Lansing, Mich
o. E. Snyder, Box Fishers Ferry. Pa.
Cecil Herman Sprong. Butler. Pa
Edward futile. Dayton. o.
LAWRENCE Warner, Plymouth. Pa.
Lewis Z Wetmiller. Sandpath. Pa.
John Ayre, jr., Philadelphia, Pa
August H Herfurt, Washington, D. c
George c Kunz. Dubuque. Ia
Frank Merriam, Philadelphia, Pa
Buglers.
Gus Holzchneider. New York.
Henry z. valois. ogdensburg, n. Z.
Mechanics.
Rayom c. BroEhauer, DEBORAH, Ia.
Wilfred Cole, Chicago. IL.
Wilbur 6. Moore, Grafton. ". Va
Joseph F. Schweers, Cleveland, o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05
DOCTOR SAID
KEEP ON TAX
ING TANLAC' G.
Mrs. Bieal gains twenty
pounds; wants others to
be helped.

I have not only gained twenty
pounds since began taking T0nlac,
but Il has done me so much good that
NY doctor after seeing the improve
ment this medicine brought, advised
me to keep on taking It," declared
Mrs. Mary Bieal, Of $40 Dayton Ave.
Seattle, a few days ago.
7 feel so grateful for Tanlac. /
Mrs Bieai. For three years I suf-
fered such agony with my stomach.
that ] wasn't able TO do a thing
around the house. In fact, 7 was
hardly able TO get around at all 1
completely lost my appetite. and
much pain, I could hardly stand it.
OF course this got my nerves in n
terrible condition. and 7 hardly knew
what IL was to sleep at night I'd
Just roll and toss until morning.
AT last I got so bad off that I was
taken to the hospital, and had an OPP
Grafton performed. I was there for
five weeks. and when I finally got
back home, I was q perfect wreck. /
WAS so weak ] couldn't move around
the house at all and had TO stay right
in bed and my husband had TO leave
his work and wait on me. I had the
best attention 7 could get but moth
ing seemed to give me any strength
and although I tried and tried to get
up and move around. it was no use.
Z 4
Everybody insisted that I EoJback TO
the hospital. but 7 said: No / had
been through so much ! just couldn't
bear the thought Of going back there
again.
Then 7 decided to try Taniac. as !
had heard so much about Il and it's
the honest truth this medicine did
more for me than 7 ever thought any
thing could do. have taken six bot
ties now. and my stomach is in splen-
did condition. I have a fine appetite
and eat anything I want and never
suffer the least hit afterwards.
"Tanlac certainly has built me W
wonderfully. = Just think. before
took II, I didn't have strength enough
70 set my own table, and now I car
DO every bit OF nv house work. ever
to the washing. II necessary. and
sleep like a child and wake up IN the
mornings feeling refreshed and full
Of ufe. I've gained twenty pound.
and look so well that nv doctor told
me TO keep right on taking Tanlac
and you may be sure I'm going TO d.
It. I'm glad for everyone to know
what Tanlac has done for me anC
hope the story OF my case will hell
other sufferers to get the same re-
lief"
Taula~ is sold by Kelly & Pollard
Ire. and Peoples Drug Store.-Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

UTAsHNGTON. D. c, Dec. 5.-The
w casualty list for today contains
$3.50 names. including z21 reported
killed in action.
One FL Pasoan is named in the per-
son Of Pvt. Austin Gibbons, missing
in action.
Other southwestern men are listed
IS follows;
Killed in Action
Sgt. Oliver ". Gauch, Sejita, Tex
sgt Enrigh L Buster, Lewisville, Tex
Pvt. Albert Engleman, Inevitable, Tex
Pvt VIM. N Mcdonnell. Woodsboro.
Tex.
Pvt Lonnie A. Thompson, Brandon,
sgt. Jake 8IcNair, Concan, Tex
Corp. George Arlington Nacogdoches,
Tex.
Corp. Frank D. Potette, Venus. Tex.
Wagner oscar ". Werzbuch, Medina
county. Tex
Pvt. Frank Flemings. Memphis. Tex.
Pvt Thos- y. Blackman, Seagoville,
Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05
Kidney Trouble Often Causes
Serious BaCkaChe

When your back aches. and your
bladder and kidneys seem 10 be dis
ordered. go to your nearest drug
store and get bottle OF DIT. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. Il is a PHYSICIANS pre-
scription for ailments OF the kidneys
and bladder.
It has stood the test OF years and
has a reputation for quickly and ef-
fectively giving results in thousands
OF cases.
This preparation so very effective,
has been placed on sale everywhere.
Get a bottle, medium or large size, AZ
your nearest druggist.
However. II you wish first 20 test
this preparation send ten cents 10 D..
kilmer & Co. BinEhsmton, y. Y. FOR
a sample bottle When writing be
sure and mention the FL Paso Daily
Herald.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

Strawn. Eddy. Tex
Stuessel, Burlington,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

Sygmund SHREDDER. New York
c. ". Trowbridge. MehOopany. Pa.
Christian Urdahl. Windsor. Wis
Walter F. VOlkert. Cincinnati. O.
Jonas Wajciula. Livingston. III.
Ernest r White. Lerona. Ill
Marion c. Whitener. Hickory. y. c.
Thos. E. Whltesides. Springdale. Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

Constipation andTnSHe viii
If got wood pile
will
way to 10 that andm make OF t.
Beautbere Bowels and
its is "CASCARETS"
Druggiss-10 Cents a Box
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

Gun repairing oar specIary. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05
1871 SOUTHWESTERN CASUAL TIES
NAME e. PA50 PRIVATE, MISSING

List For Thursday Includes Names of $780, Including
421 Reported Killed In Action; 131 Texas, Arizona
and New Mexico Men Shown; Local Man On Roll
Is Private Austin Gibbons Missing In Action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

Curtis. & Co. buy Liberty Bonds
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

Colds Cause Grip and InfIuenEa
remove the cause. There is only one
''Bromo Outline" Z. ". GROVES sig
nature on the box. 51c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05
For Indigestion. Constipation o
Hilfousness

lust try one 5O-eent bottle Of LAX
Eos WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Di-
gestive Laxative pleasant TO take
Now made and recommended by the
manufacturers OF Groves Tastelsss
chill Tonic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-05

chri,tna. Gifts. Beach Art shop. ADV
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-05
SHIPS CUT. OUT BY A
 TAILOR

SEATTLE, Dec, D This k the day of the tailor-madc ship and there is in Seattle a great shop where ships are cut to measure. This novel taIIo"- ing establishment Is known to tn, trade as Meacham & Babcoc>'S, &ro it Is the largest of its kind in tho United States built on fresh water.
 Ships are constructed at Mcacham &Babcock'S very much the same as a tailor constructs your pants, coat O. vest. They do things ou a gian. .cai, and they cut with g&rgantuau shear. Instead of sewing they nail thin"s .o gether. And instead of one or Jw, tailorS on a fitting" there are ,hous andS on the job.
 The first foundation pile for Moach am & Babcock'S ship tailor shop was driven on a Salmon Bay site uya Ea. lard. a Seattle suburb, on July 4, l9lI The plant filled in to depth nl three or four feet with drcd~nd ms terial, now covers am area of 2& acres From itS Six building ways we g. dropping ships into the water abou every three weeks, just Ike a gl0cjg' giving off chunks of jco" as Nuac0 am puts it.
 H, added that the ships turned o.. are complete to the napkins on tr. table, even the furniture for th crews quarters being made at ta" plant.
 Mcacham &, Gabcock have contract fer twelve Ferris type wooden steam .rs. fcur Of which have been launch e. The "Bculton" was the first of .ts ,yp" launched by Seattle yards, talk
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-05

.ng the water May Is last. Like al' >hioyards, this plant is a land of sDr- pri,c of a push and pull, licE-thc- kaiser spirit among the men, of a stn,mg that knows no limit save tgc ime when the men hope the Stars and Stripe, will wave over Berlin. There is the gatckccpcr who was a loris. in rcui' life, and because ,i that he has been allowed to nsta . and take care of dainty flower boNo, around the general offices. Therc, in the bowels of the ships in tnc yard shops, are the men who AcIpcd Nelchum & Babcock bni.d tunnels be- fore they tackled the war industry
 "Buildmg ships after aU, "Noayh- am asserted, " is merely building a floating house, and ,o build ship oae needs only to gather the specialized crew"
 Among the maze of interesting 'acts on rouan" aspects ,r Shjp5uiId ing is one little known to the IayWan. nat every ship is "tailored", hand made. crt out by a pattern and P,cccd ogothor just as thc tailor cuts ,oc's lit. Every timber that goes onto the shin frames is tailored" in a steam pox. Thausauls or timbcrs are lailor- d otherwise. For instance, thi yard 1as a storage warehouse forty fc't .idc -nd one block long, and .H the goods it stores can be put into a W. man ,himblc.
 it.. ya., drawing board. On z smooth surface of board master orl n,u mark out by pencil tl,c pattern ,l pc,ia Gmbcrs. A giant, curved rule om, G0 fcat long, fastened to long, tender. movable iron braces, onn % pf which can be tucked into the rlaon
 naDl th. workman to ljfl the ru.m rom lac floor, pencil lines and place | o0 board, SO that the exact pa. .crn can be traced This is the tai'ol ,hop for tjmbars. The sawmiN compi"t
 lae nalam-mH),nr's work, .a. .nm 5ox adds tho last touch, ard Inc garments pieces are ready Cor sewing"
 A Ncacham & Babcock's yard tsc
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-05

men take a pride in the Pcrfoman Q of their machines They refuse tr call a huge locomotlvn crane anything but a "gaIloping goose" or a s.ationat, derrick for handling lumber anything out a Yatifneck'. Tiny gasoline cars which do enormous work about tNc wards are "gaa burrows.'
 Dr two machines they ar" cspoc'- ally proud. These are the invention of George H. MorIdN superintendent of tho yard mill, and are unique .r ali ,hiDyards. One is a circular-TosS. cut -aw built in mechanism which opcr- atcs Cn track overhead and enables Inc ~aw to cut timber at any d'sired angle. The other k peculiar saw which will angle huge timbcrS usoh for ceiling and planking ships as the ;imbcrs pass down one side, and an- ole them as they return on the opro site sidc. This machine, invented f1r .nr-t.mo production, does it's work ir onc.Sixth the time required to to 4hc
 omn work in any other yard, accord- .0g 10 officers Of the comran", [ will nandlr i5 blanks per hour as against 90 in nine hours under the usual met hod.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-05
PRj SSIAN BANK BUNKED

--l,k. loc., D. The Prus- ,ian statc-Bank in Berlin has been tho .ictim of a singular fraud, say Gel man newspapers, A foreign comme'- .ial house transmitted to the bank the sum of 6OO,OOO marks to be credited Q 'hc amount Q, a foreign bank. The ctter ufcrriur to the transaction was intercepted and a forged letter Was substituted in which the bank was di- "octcd to deposit the sum to the credit of d Berlin metal firm.
 Two days later the metal firm rew the amount in cash. Tn" rrauG vas discovered sometime later when hc foreign bank desired to make us' of ihc money. It was then discovered that the metal firm was not in exist. cncc.