davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
AFFAIR Is RAPIDLY ASSUMING
MAMMOTH PROPORTIONS AND
WILL ECLIPSE ALL OTHERS.
Governor Cornwell and Sta6 and Many
Other State Notables Wire That
They'll BE On Hand.
Boys Of 314th Are Expected to Arrive
Not Later Than Saturday-Some
May Arrive Friday.

Whceling's Homecoming celebration for
tho returned soldiers is rapidly assuming
mammoth proportions. and will be- much
bigger than the most optimistic had
hoped for. Every hour adds 10 its pro-
portions. and not only Will IN" %lith
fold artillery be welcomed. but IN" boys
Of the 3l5th machine gun battery, the
34@nd field artillery, tn" local color"d
boys with the .505th engineers AMI IN all
probability tho local boys IN TN" H?,h Ill
vision now at Camp Upton will arrive IN
tho city for tho day Of days.
The 3l5th machin" gun battalion is
stationed at present at Camp sherman.
and the 342nd field artillery IS AT Camp
Meade. and Congressman N""ly has as
Surcd the executive commit" of IN"
celebration that they will b" diSCharg' Il
in time to participate. Will" only few
local soldiers are with tn" tw" units.
there are many boys from the Panhandle
counties in tho battalionS.
Monday has been set az IN" day by the
executive committee when the city ara
her neghborinE towns Will turn out I"
honor the returning sons. and Monday
will bc the greatest day in tn" history
Of the city. Wheeling has put on som"
big stunts before, but never an" lax" IN"
homecoming celebration. which VIII b"
by far the biggest and grandcst thing
ever attempted.
Many Notables Coming.
With such guests in the city as Major
General Adclbert Cronkhlt". commander
Of the S0th division. officers of the 3lith.
Governor cornwcll with his stan and all
state officials, L. s. senators Sutherland
and Elkins and five Of West Nirglnia's
six congressman, the old town wol do
itself proud and cut a few extra capcrs.
The plans are all shaped and rounded
OUT. and work has already commenced on
the big reviewing stand at the corner of
Fourteen and Market streets. which
will be completed by tomorrow. TIL"
work on the court of honor was started
last night and will b" finished by SaiUr-
day. The court Of honor Will l." II CUr-
Ccous AFFAIR extending from Thirteenth
street alley TO Fifteenth street alley on
Market street At tho ends will b" two
massive columns. and extending from
End TO end will be IS smaller columns,
both large and small columns Will he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
UNCLE SAM STILL
p BORROWING

eoSe<ary Glass Of the treasury says
thsk war savings stamps and thrift
Ssknpu arc failures as money raisers
usnca the conclusion Of the war.
Through the sale Of these stamps a
large sum was raised while the war was
rsfng on. but now :hat the patriotic i'm
susaise has been removed. the sale has
boone negligible. It Is probable that
ths sale Of stamps will be discontinued.
asid the treasury win seek from time to
time to sell short time notes which will.
uvdoubtealy. be absorbed In large guam
taes By investors This Is the plan
that has been followed with much sue
cess by Great Britain. No bond drives
were necessary TO raise the billions
witch the English poured into the war.
Every day in the year. the notes Of the
British government on favorable terms
wpre for sale in practically every place
In the British Empire. and men with
money who knew a good thing could
add no better place to put it than in
the securities OF their own government.
We win probably have no more bond
campaigns IT. the United States. but for
some time it will be necessary for Uncle
sam to raise large sums. perhaps.
good deal more than ne can safely raise
by taxation, and the short time note
will undoubtedly. serve to bring a
steady flow into his treasury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

tho onth. l.mrd ki'chcH"r mot me- th"r1
with his mutc- md "" drove together
to Walmor castle" wh"r" III" prime MN
lister (Mr. \%Qu.th was hen staying.
| had not srrn Kitchener since our MEM
orsb.c meeting at Pars. carly IN Sep
. tenbrr hui no met III" IN The mos:
friendly manner and said many k.rd
things bout our work III France. or
which he clearly appreciated IN" diff
cuItics We discussed tho situation
fully on route. and remember his put
ting many questions 10 me about all he
principal members nf tho headquarters
staff. While assuring him Of my en-
tire satisfa ion with each and all II
them. / reminded him that. II any fault
was to bc found. | and no ono else was
responsible"
In ,h's and many subsequent CONVEX
sntions e sim la- Kind ] always main
taincd that commandment chief car
only BE- held n contempt who allows any
member Of his staff. or. indeed. any Of
fCrr under his orders. to bear blanc
which must always rlost properly -.
LONG 10 him and to him alone. A chez
in supreme command has always thc ab-
solutr power Of replacing any Office"
who fails in his duty. To him con'cs
things 20 we'll. md to him and lin
alone must tho blame b" airport or"d
when they do not. Until any Officer
under him is found by him 10 be unit
for his position. il is contrary to all
efficient discipline 10 allow such Officer
to br ccn$ured or removed by any out
side authority.
This principle - one OF the most sacred
traditions Of the British army. 1t is the
foundation upon which there has been
slowly and carefully built up that NUT
ual confidence which exists between Of
ficers and men. which Is the real secret
recalled 10 Kitchener's memory our SER
vice together in South Africa. and re-
minded him how truly and faithfully he
had always kept up this tradition in his
own exercise OF command.
After four months Of the most ruth
less war the world has ever seen. II was
a curious sensation to find myself once
again on English soil and In the midst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

OF peaceful surroundings. 1t was ono
those mild. balmy days which We rcr!
seldom get in the month Of December
and the usual Sunday atmosphere OF reg
and rcpose was over every object, ami
mate and inanlmate.
could not help feeling deeply tho OK
tranrdinary contrast with the scene pre-
scented TO that which I had left behinc
me few hours before. Except that one
noticed few men in khaki. there was
nothing to indicate the terrific war
which was raging all the time just across
the Channel
The people Of this country have never
truly realized tho wonderful immunity
from the horrors OF war which they alone
Of all tho bcllIgcrent countries have en-
joyed | wonder II II really struck any
large number OF them that. after more
than four years OF desperate strifc. we
are tn" only people in Europe VINO can
proudly claim that no enemy has ever
occupied ono sQuar inch OF all our vast
empire throu ghout the world. except Tor
a short time in East Afica. The soll
Of Germany. Austra-Hungary. turkey.
Bulgaria, France. Russia, Italy. Serbia,
and Roumania has boon repeatedly rio-
lated. II is truly great record ~hcn
we come to think that the sun never scts
on the British flag.
On arriving al Walmcr Castle I was
very kindly and cordially welcomed by
the Prime Minister. Entering the his
toric old stronghold where the great iron
duke hreathcd his last. I remember being
at first seized with n pang OF regret: Tor
I thought his spirit would have rested in
greater peace. il. under that famous roof.
I could have told tho first minister OF
tho king that VIC had once again planted
the British flag in tho face OF the enemy
on the field Of Waterloo. It was dream
had indulecd in from the first, but
alas. like many others. 1t was deseos4
never to be realized.
(Contdnued IN Yr1dARl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
DIVIDED COMMAND
Continued Prom Page one.)

! c,dn u.,rc driven bark hy a counter at
Tack =. also were tho Dcvons.
Attacks were made very carly in the
morning hy tho Carnival. Sirhind and
F"roz"r"r" brigade. Each was success
full and prs Of IN" enemy S trcn'h"s
: w"r" Captur'".
Ih' 'H'h"'l hr'T'"' ''p'"''
in'' hlh' guns "''" '''''''' ~ 'H'''
h'ia I" r '"'h /" ''''' Wv" ''''' IA 80
, 'h' 'N'h,""'
II" f''N'n'h rr't""' ~ Nv ,u' -.
| - '''' "'''' i, L,,.,
ha''"l'"n ""'n'rS''' l.. J.; r'tS, "'Ir",.
ION IT, '''"'S 't'''''"'' ',,'',','
! li'hpSh''" 'F'"'' ~
''''' - 'N'',i' ,,., ,ho .I,,n
on W. "', ''" ~ -" w. ,,'.c.
/ 81 ,
| - ,r ,,,,,
! "''"' "'''' '', .,,
'''1'''"''''
Nv -" w. ,..;,
u"N''''" !" y" r" 'n,,,
l'"' '"E Wv, ",H', ~ ~ ,, ,.s ,.,,,,.
nc" an ''''' ',''' ~, ivy ,'.;'
cN'"Pt some N"p-'',''T ''"' ~
IN" "crm"hS H'''"N'" ~ "'H
h"'hE 'h' III" '"'" ~, ~
"''' ,-. ,,. ., ,,or,vh,-,
'r'e"u" N"H "''N'" T.,
an" "'"E wa
IN" "'''r",'"' ,,,.
y" ,'' -,
only IN" ''hF'"a' nr't'"' -"
h'''" lN t'"'''' anu ~ -"
SITUATION WIS >''.''NN' Wv '',.'.! o.,
'"PE'nS "T',H "' '
GIN"nchy ana h'h'n"urf' WIN W.
the cN'hinE ~" 'hT'" 'F'|''''N W -"
indian aNa'r9 CORPS "'' "''"" INV
TN" fight.
" II Eh' S'r Jhm" NII''""' '''"'
Cd his troops as mu'h "Nhhus,"' NM
urged 'h"lT "mm""'"I" r'''''' IN
FIRST Corps was therefor" ordered 7"
send Nv" hrirad"s 'fIrS' ma Ih'rn up
Ia -" Ism" occupied by III" Indian '"rr".
AZ 'w"-thr'y hv" p. NJ. 'h'<" wv"
rrirad"s advanced and partially rr:'"r-
~ IN" situation on tho front Glr"nchy-
r"Sluhrr,. driving IN" enemy out Of
Givcnchy. tho Second hrigad" tS"c"nd
battalion r. SUSSEX regiment. FIRST bat
,,IioD Y lanes. First battalion North
.,,. rrrir,nn, Second battalion X. r.
- nod ,,o,, ,I,n bccp crd,rcd ur and
',i,.,n,od IL, .unnort Of tho I.ahorc di-
...- 49, o,., 49, L,i-.,
WI '"' 'N'','"N -
Guys va w. -,
az" ,''S ~ !" 80 "'
''' -" ,n' f"N' ~
'H'l"h ''''N'''H" ,'"''"' '"N'
"n SCOTS "uar"S' T. 'FN' '"''"''"" ,,''',N
Watch. flrS' hattail"n cameron t.Eh-
l"nd"f@l mad" GlN"nrhN secure. IN"
Third h-r;ad" Second battalion x. Mum
etCr F'ueirr>. First battalion s. Wales
E"rdcrcr>. First battalion Gloucester
=. cimcrt. second battalion Welsh r'Ei-
rrnrr WIS m,adr ~ rc-"stahlrsh tho or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

Some genius has invented = gasoline
pillow that will move around in a circle
and control itself. while the farmer
maps in the shade. II some other gent
us will devise n government bond that
will clip of its own coupons and cash
them. the farmers life will be relieved
of another great hardship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
AGAINST o. s, OWNERSHIP

VLENELAND. o. Juno THO Amer-
icnn Coal association At tn" closing Sos
sion Of its convention here today adopt
cd platform" declaring railroads
should he Invested of their mine hold
ings when they ar" turned 10 private
ownership. TIL" association also OPP
poses government ownership and rCgula-
tlon OF coal mines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

June Is the month Of roses; also Of
commencements. Is it only coincidence
that SO many beautiful flowers seem 10
bloom this month only to be plucked
and soon TO wIthcr away?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

Min: Director Baker is puzzled 20
know whore all the one cent pieces go.
Evidently. Mr.. Baker is not near rela-
relatives Of several healthy boys and
girls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

Cincinnati is said to be scheduled for
a bomb horror on juno II. But that's
nothing |" what is due 20 happen to
the Who'll" country on July l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
Bic HOME COMING CELEBRATION
WILL Be STAGED NEXT MONDAY

------- --------------
ro6i,,, NTH ,r,s-i..,r e,cs and tho coll
ore of ,bn aIlicG n,,,rrs. f"s,oons viii bo
.,r.trhcd ,rn,,, ,,tn,r,. 70 column and
.,.rn.s IN, s,rcc, standards Of flags
vii .u-mnun, c,rb column winch Will
bc na,nird a snowy wb,,n
Every business house, store. building
in tho city viii b, decorated and The pI!
Town Will be q riot of color,
Tn. Parade.
The bie naradc wIl hive about IL. 0Oo
noo,,Ic in Inc md w,II NJ. rn,nrnseJ nr
civ d,y;.ions Tho committee n,r ;.,,;
nIrhI and Ch,cC Marshal Major ". II.
! NrI Nv, mad, ,,,JI,c "a, ,.,r,. If ms
,,do, and ,b. r,u,u,ndcr, ,T Tho Jtyi-
~Irns with ,E.. ,>rnrrInn nt ib.. mrs, ,r
..,vnr,c,, L,iks.. J,,.s,,r vho W II n,u.c
thor own officer. tomgh, at rhur
meeting ~ INC M,rk., AUDITORIUM.
Tn, following arc ,hr names Of The
n,r,J,. officer, and the bm,cs forming
IN. divisions.
ChI.r marshall Maio~ W. II Mrl.a'n;
AIDES cant, W. 1 ,'rarr,,rl. cant. f. NJ.
p,,ld'.,rJ can, ~, ..~.,,,, N'.r,u q.
\ Wrcfrr tIn,,,m.r H., -, G,,..'.
~ ~ IT. ~ ih'' u" l. "',' .
IL Jf' NiItlhm Elk ar. ~ w u
@"r'"r i :. Ii'""'N"r. 'h"i Of Srri!.
T.. T. IIahcrs,Irh. aides. vlr."r Eruk-
man /. NrS,rcuroJ Albert :;urirrL.r
iar,n. n. n,,sor
0"l'icS W. l'!Aoh'
First DIVISION.
"Womcn Folks" diNleurp. Officers 10
H.. named tonight -, nud,tor,uru ,nnat-
!ng.
SeSonu OlNlAon'
Returned soldiers. t"mmand't =.
'hHrl"S S"En"horn. r"!rS. L. J. Mrt"l-
larh n ~ L,,kcrt e. Env.rs
rp,i., r.-,..o.
.
f"r'iEn porn. '"hi"hhd"f' Il "
BROWNE: AIDES. {. w. Nhl'h.tm. j. H.
l-az"ar. Frank y. iirren.
Fourth Division
aides ,;.,r,. ,.r..-x I,,,,,,r,r Unsso,
1,t,
M.HtarN. COMMANDO. y. l.. Saw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

II the kaiser is trembling in his shoes
all this time. let us hope that ne is not
wearing a PAIR OF those wooden ones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

Sistersvillc Coming Strong

Tho FIRST auSW'r {" IN" invitation cN-
tended 10 other cities ~,S r"CCiN Cd yes
to-day from SlEt"r:vlilr where. ~ a
meeting held in The "ity building. II was
d""id"d to take part in Wh""lInG's big
celebration and homo coming.
Fathers. mothers sisters. brothers and
other kinfolk and friends will Compr,S"
big delegation nf Tyler "ountianS and
Will com" 10 Wheeling that day with a
brass band
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
CONTINUED on 1r4AAI1

For any kind or cement - Ooocfete
work. call p. J. Gilligan. - Fourteenth
St. Bell 3447-R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

buy WAR SAVINGS sTAA0OO
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-11
ArDAwsoE

A recent lnuo of Che Dawson Nowo says lhat P w Bradley or Ono Troadwon and Alaska Juneau prop critics. was thoro und had gone io look over Che Mayo sllyerload Drop- critics. Ho was accompanied by r e Macdonald. and Che paper claims that b. Wornicko would arrive later Co aiso look over Che claims
 Tho silver lend properties at Mayo in Yukon Territory havo created moro or less of a sensation in tho in- tcrior during Che pact year. and many Dawson folks pin thor future hopes for Che prosperity of hc camp upon Che prospects
 At the last meeting of Che Yukon Council money was appropriated to arslst thc mon owning tho claims to build Q wagon road m that vicinity.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-11
roo MUCH TUE

The following interesting yarn Of early days n Alaska recently appear ed in Che Cordova TImes:
 Ed Hanloy. Che well-kuown cane 'noryman. tells story of early days in Alaska involving some residents Of Horace Loach'a "old homo town" of Yakima. which is too good to keep. 10 was related recently while tho oldtlmcr was in reminiscent mood
 10 win be recalled chat Hanloy was associated with Jack Dalton in a plan to build raifoad to Che in- torior of Alaska from udewotcr on Lynn canal ia Che early days Of Che Klondikc rush Of a score or moro years ago. They had their head quarters at Pyramid Harbor where they had erected some buildings
 When Che rush Go Che northern Eidorado was at its height nfieon or twenty young men. comprisIug a party organized at Yakima Wash~ landed at Pyramid Harbor. together with their outfit. which was an cl- laboratc one. and comprised among Iother things about fifteen head of lhoreses. which they planned Co take over Che trail Go Dawson Tho tide was out whom they discmborkod from their ship. and not liking Che sur- Iroundings for a camping place the entire party started over Ono neck of land separating Pyramid Harbor from the town of Haincs. m the hope Of finding a better camp. Be- fore leaving, however. they hitchod their horses Co some piling which was standing high and dry above thc water line.
 They were gone for some hours. and upon their return they found | Ithat Che tide had come in and drown ed an thoir horses but one Said one Of Che young mon. who. likc hIa ! fellows. hod nrst made his ac0ualn- tanco with salt water whom he cm- parked at Seattle. "Coshi sec how tho creek has riz,"
 So bewilderod were tho gold- seekers by Che phenomenon Of Che tide that when one or chem suggested that he was through ond Intended to return to Yakima tho whole party gladly consented to do like wise. and they ailod for Seattle on tho next boat
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-11
ABOUT SPEED

Tho Seattle Times Of July 1 has . Che following to say about Che timc consumed by various boats coming from Nome Go soattls
 Completing a voyage of seven days and six hours from Nome. one of Che fastest she has modo in recent years. Che Alaska Steamship Company's liner Victoria Capt Fred Warner arrived in Seattle at o'clock last night
 The smart pas5agc of Che Victoria caused employees of Che Alaska Steamship Company Co become rem- mlsccnt and thcy began Co compare Che voyage just completed witb other performances on Che Seattle Nome route.
 Joseph c. Harris, assistant super ntendont of Che company dug deep Into Che musty records and refreshed his mind In regard Co Ono victoria's fastest voyage from NQmo Co Seattle. which was made In July. 1914. whom Che vccgol steamed from Che road- stead on Nome Co Pici 9 in six days and twcnty-onc hours. However thc steamship Oregon which has. long since gone 10 Che port from which no ship returno. held tho speed rcc- ord Of thc flee. of tho Alaska Steam ship Company between Nomo and Seattle. having made Che pauago in Il90i in six days and eighteen hours.
 George F. Talmadgc. veteran se- atuo shipping man and claim agent Of Che Alaska Steamship Company. who had joined Ono discussion Of speed records in Che oniccs Of Che compauy.romindcd those present that
 Che steamship state Of California of Che old Pacific Coast Steamship Co, which was lost a few years ago in Southeastern Alaska waters hung mp speed record between Nome and Seattle that has-uoycr bcon beaten. Mr. Talmadgo said that tho state of California. during her early service between Seattle and Alaska. made Che voyage from Nomo Co this port In Ave dayc and seventeen hours, and nearly an Che oldtimcrs on Che waterfront remember Che perform anco.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-11
TO BUY WAREHOUSE


 By unanimous vote. Che rmana Valley Agricultural Association last night determined Co buy and operate warehouse for the boueat Of its members This warehouse win be used to store various crops which arc for sale by tho members Of tho association and .wil Joe In operation by mn
 Tho association win Incorporate its warehouse company and .stock win bo sold to secure funds for One purchase of' suitable building probably thc building known ns Halos warehouse. No one win be allowed to purchase stock but mem bers Of Che organization and from tho spirit shown by thoso attending Ilast nights regular meeting. tho money win not Doc long in forthcom ing. In fact a goodly portion Of tho amount necessary for Ono trans action was subscribed last night and win bo available during Che present. week
 Tho project has been discussed for several months by tho association and win nl a great need, according Co Che members. Much of what Is grown by thc local farmers is sold on Che Fairbanks market Some cf Che crops. however such as potatoes and other vegetables. arc shipped to- other points These have to be graded before being shipped, and with each man grading his own pro- duco. 10 has been impossible Co or- rive at am exact standard. which has resulted In confusion and some iosg Of money. 10 is the intention of Che organization Co have Che produce sold subject Co inspection loft in tho warehouse until after the inspector passes upon D. An produce win be graded at thc storage and not at Che producers as heretofore ana aiah- dard win be established and main talncd
 ln order Co hasten Che warehouse project along. President Rickert ape pointed a special committee. with authority Co act. composed Of Mossrs. snodgrass. Buzby and Henry Berry to look after Che matter and close tho deal which has bcon pending
 Following Ono meeting last night short social session was held The "cats" were delicious and most Of them homegrown, including butter. cottage cheese. and other articles Of food not generally procurablc mvc from Outside markets. Fairbanks ICitlzon.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-11

Captain J p. Hubr.ch Ono Alaska guido. with hoad1uariou at Me- carthy has throo hunting parties signed mp for Che coming season which he win pilot through tho White River country They arc Richard Milton and friends from Boston. Mass. Gov. B. B. Conner and party from Birmingham. Ala. and ottoman II. Van Horton and John IH Burnhnm or New York Tho throo parties win arrive ot McCnr- thy about Che middle Of August and win spend four or five weeks In the gamo holds.
 The Hazel No. q. of tho Har- rinrton Transportation Company, ar- hyed at wrangol last week. after having made hor maidoen voyage up Che suhno rivcr Tho boat dcm- 1nstratcd to her owners Chat she was n success for river transportation. As tho water in Che river wna very aleh. Che boat could not demonstrate hor fun speed Tho boat is 60 feet
 In length with 16 foot beam and is s equipped with a tOO- horso power Wisconsin engine Several parties of big gamo huntoors have engaged reservations for O trip up tho river In thc near future.
 Three soldiers from Fort Seward event over Che hill" recently They got as far as Log Cabin on Che w.. .P. & Yukon Route. where thoy were working for @ time The Canadian custom officer turned chem back from thoro and they started walk nr towards skagway. Marshal Tanner and Q couple Of deputies met them at Glacier and brought them Co town They were placed in tho federal jail at skagway awaiting orders from tho commanding officer at Che fort The men stole @ boat at Hainos with which they crossed over Co Che skagway sido
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-11
LONG RANGE TALK

Listening Co a humaif voice with- out thc aid ol % wire 25O miles dis- tant was Che unique and novel ex- pcrionco of w. R. Rothhun radio operator stationed at Anchorage. re- gently. when he oonvorsed with radio operators aboard the Ameri- can runboat vicksburg cruising in Che waters adjacent to Kodiak isl- and.
 The vicksburg Is equipped with a wireless telephone sending and re- coivlng instrument and Sunday sent messages to Radio Operator Rath- bun. who heard Che voice more dis tlncuy than wiro telephone convor. sation between Anchorage and Sow ard.
 The apparatus aboard tho vicks. burg has a night range capacity of 100 miles, but SO perfectly were thC instruments working Sunday thai Che range was increased to 25O miles daylight working. Under ordinar conditions Che night range is greater than tho daylight range.
 The raido station at Anchorage while not equipped with wiroles. telephone for sending messages. use. tho wireless equipment for receiving Che apparatus for receiving wireless telephony is identical with the ap. paratus for receiving wireless tol cgraphy. according Go Radio Opera tor Rthbun
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-11

According to news received by steamship companies at Seattle boats aro having considerable difficulty in landing at Nome on account of tho fec Hoes that are surrounding Seward Peninsula. Tho fee driftod away long enough Co allow Che dTt ves- sells of tho year Co land passengers and supplies. but has again, on ac- count of thc brisk winds blocked mp thc country Tho steamer Admiral Goodrich. with a biz load Of freight aboard. was held up by the fec for some time 60 miles away from Nome and Che harbors at Teller and Kotzo- bue are completely blocked up