davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10
THE BRIDGE QUESTION.

Through the misunderstanding which caused the bridge to be put out of commission last Thursday while people on the north side of the slough were forced to pay ferry charges, wrong impression on the part of some of the councilmen and some of the people of the city was brought to light.
 It seems, from what can be learn ed, that on Thursday some of the cOuncilmen and some others who have no occasion to cross the slough, ex- pressed the opinion that the bridge and all of it's incidental expenses should be paid for by the people who are forced to use it.
 That sentiment is wrong and un- just. In the first place, the only reason why the people on the north of the slough, including the people on the creeks, have to cross the slouSl 10 to pau oulLS tHc pcOple Oli the south of the slough. In other words they go there to leave their money in town, and if there is no bridge there it is quite certain that new stores and new business houses will spring up on the north side of the slough.
 The bulk of the expenses of the bridge has always been borne by the people who must cross the bridge from the north, and little of it comes from the people of Fairbanks proper. Thus the people north of the slough are forced to pay greater amount of tax, in an indirect way, than the people of the city, while the latter are vitally interested in the bridge in a financial way
 It is sometimes said that the peo pie of Garden Island, with the ex- ception of The Citizen, do not pay taxes to the city, though they re ceive city benefits. There is but little excuse for the people of Garden island to pay taxes in Fair banks, for they get but very little that would repay them for city taxes.
 Garden island has it's own school, and must get along without the po- lice protection of Fairbanks. It is true that the fire department for the city comes across the bridge when needed to fight fires, but this is more than repaid by the heavy burden the people here must stand in the matter of supporting the bridge.
 The people living on the two sides of the slough have mutual interests, and should be encouraged to work together. But if the people of Fair banks are going to impose too much burden on the people across the slough, the latter will not find it hard to promote the establishment of new stores and new offices north of the slough, which will reduce their need of going to Fairbanks
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10
. . Q o Q Q Q Q Q Q e
 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
q Q . Q Q Q e e Q q Q


 c. A. Deruchia, who has been in St. Joseph's hospital for some time, will leave on the steamer Yukon this morning for Rochester, Minne- sota where he will take medical treatment at Mayo Brothers hospital The little steamer S. & s. will sail today for Tanana crossing with sup plies for the Episcopal mission there Mrs. Peter Lorentzen and her two daughters will leave today for Los Angeles, where the two children will be placed in school.
 D. M. Ruggles. representing the Alaska and Northwest Mining Jour- nal, published in Seattle, arrived in Fairbanks by way of the trail from the coast Thursday evening, and will spend a week or two in looking over the mining situation here. MT. Ruggles will gather the data for a special article for his journal concerning the mining situa- tion in the Fairbanks district. but he declares that he will not ask the people here to pay for the pub licity that he will give the mines.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10
Phone 262 Phone
MRS, WILSON A NOBLE WOMAN

tnuuestionably the news of the death of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Vile of the President of the United States. was received in all parts ot the country with expressions Of profound regret, for she was known to be woman of rare good Judg- ment and Democratic sentiments. II will be remembered that since she came to the White House she has spent much time trying to upll1t the unfortunate people of Washington She believed ill training her daush- ters to be useful, and insisted on their conducting themselves as or dinary American girls. There have been but few mistresses of th' White House like her.
 Mrs. Wilson was Miss Ellen Louise AXson before her marriage. She was native of Georgia, and was married to the present head of the American government at Savannah, NItOI < Id, OIl ulIt 1ocv, 'LN Se4 that Mr Wilson was made professor of history and political economy in Bryn Mawr college. Previous to that time, MT Wilson had been prac- ticing law at Atlanta, Georgia, and it is to be presumed that it was while struggling to get law prac- tice that he met his future wife and married her as soon as paying position was obtained.
 In her earlier years Mrs. Wilson spent much time developing her ar Iistic talent, and her friends have she would have made a name for herself as an artist Before coming to the White House, Mrs Wilson was active in club work at Prince ton, and has always been interested in social reforms. She was quoted once as having a belief that women should be granted suffrage, for she believed that by their votes, working girls would receive more protection. She was never suffragette, how ever, in the ordinary sense of the word.
 By nature Mrs. Wilson was dom- estic. She cared more for the af fairs of the household and the fam fly than for social functions, though she was at home with the best SO ciety at all times. She loved to work with flowers and plants and spent much time in the garden. She had an excellent literary taste, and among her favorite authors were Shakespeare, Browning, Wordsworth and Shelly. She was fond, also, of the novels of Tackeray and George Eliot.
 The unselfishness of Mrs. Wilson was made evident to the last, for her last words were to the attending physician, asking him, if she should pass away, to take good care of her husband.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10
WAR IN EUROPE.

Moves are being made so rapidly on the war ehecker-board in Europe that it is almost impossible at this distance clearly to understand who is getting the best of the fight. 1t looks however, as though Germany will have her hands full in her dar- ing attempt to fight with so many nations at one time.
 It seems as though it will be quite impossible for the war to be continued long without involving all the nations of Europe try as they will to maintain neutrality. Norway, for instance is trying to keep out of the trouble, but she may be brought into it against her will
 It is well known that Russia, for instance, has been menace to Scandinavia, but has been afraid to trespass there on account of the opposition that would arise from England and Germany In the cha otic conditions that now exist it would probably not be hard for Rus sia to find some excuse for declaring war on Sweden and Norway This can be done, if in no other way, by faking claim that the neutrality laws have been violated by one or both of those countries Indeed. when nation, like an individual, wants a fight, some way of getting it can usually be found.
 The Triple-Aliance, that was or iginally made in 1883 and renewed several times since that date, bind ing Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy together in case of war, ex- pired on June 14, of this year, and there is no information available in Fairbanks to indicate if it has since been renewed
 If the Triple Alliance was renew. ed this year Italy is morally bound to support Germany and Austria Hungary in the present difficulty. According to press dispatches, how ever Italy is trying to remain neu- tral, though it is doubtful if that can be accomplished under the exist ing conditions
 There has been fear for a long time among the other nations of Europe that Russia would find some way of getting an open port on the Mediterranean sea, by the conquest of some of the small nations in the Balkans, or get port on the At lantic by taking one from Scandin- avia. Thus Russia has been feared to some extent by all the other Flu ropean nations, though so far as France and England are concerned, the ambitious military activity of Germany has been a greater cause for alarm.
 Suppose, then, that Russia and her allies succeed in their war against Germany and Austria, will Russia insist on taking. as her share of the spells. a part of Austrian territory connecting Russia with the Adriatic sea? Undoubtedly England and France would object to such an but they may have to fight Russia ultimately to settle the question.
 With Germany, the war seems to be case of conquering almost the whole of Europe, or being almost Thus the German gov ernment Is assuming both the of fensive and defensive attitudes, and is respecting the rights of no other in 0r1o to io
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10
ALASKA COAL NEEDED.

War in Europe will probably have the effect of hurrying the develop ment of the Alaska coal fields. for the United States will probably have to depend upon her own resources now for battleship fuel. It is quite
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10

Standard Oil companies earn $40 100000 more per year now than be- fore dlssolution-which shows what the department of justice can do in the way of advertising-Wall Street Journal.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10

In the last nineteen years the In ternational Typographical union has expended more than $1,250,0O0 in building and maintaining the home for aged and sick union printers at Colorado Springs.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10
RIVER NEWS.

. . . . . q . Q q . Q q Q q Q Q Reported from Ft Gibbon on Aug. g, 1914, at g a. m.
 Alice, up St. Michaels 8th. Davis. up kotlik, 7th.
 Delta, down Kaltag, 3rd Jacobs, down Circle, 73O a. m. Sth.
 Kerr. up Circle, 8th
 Sarah. up kotlik, 9th.
 Panama, at Gibbon
 Washburn, Gibbon for Holy Cross, l2:15 a. m
 White Seal. Fairbanks.
 Yukon, at Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10

ANDERSON BROS. & NERlAND are closing out everything at lowest prices. Buy now while we have large stock to select from.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10
TAM E.

TAME. George has told me all the secrets of his past" Mercy! What did you think of them?" 'I was awfully disappointed"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10

After 17 years of business in the North we arc retiring from business and selling everything at lowest prices. Wholesale and Retail.
 ANDERSON BROS. ( NERLAND.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10

IT looks now as though the Fair banks district will have a Labor day without labor. BOB SHELDON will probably go down in the history of Alaska as the most persistent automobile driver on record.
 THE Times had to fall down in it's endeavor to charge The Citizen with clipping it's news from the Ruby Record Citizen.
 THE closing feature of the con vention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at Kansas City should have been "spread-eagle oratjon."
 THIS has been a year of success full celebrations in Fairbanks. and if the Agricultural and Mining Fair tainments of the season, its purpose will be we'll served.
 IF the militant suffragettes of London could be induced to take hand III the war, what would De Germany's fate? But. speaking seri- ously. it would be interesting to know what will be the effect of the war on the sentiments of the suffra- gette leaders.
 so much attention is being given the war news from Europe that even Roosevelt is being forgotten for the time being. However. he will be sure to make up for the lack in publicity he is suffering, and later will probably startle the world by announcing that the war was all Wilson's fault.
 NOW that the government has proved it's confidence in the future of Fairbanks by authorizing the purchase of half block of land here to be used as site for big build ing, it would seem that everyone else would awaken to the realiza- tion of the promising future of real estate values here.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-10

THE Times had to fall down in it's endeavor to charge The Citizen with clipping it's news from the Ruby Record Citizen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10

Mrs. Joseph Gadacz. 1908 s. Grace St,
took place this morning at 9 o'clock
at ST. Casimir's Catholic church. Rev.
Stanislaus GruZa, G. S. c., ott1ciated.
The bridesmaids were Miss Veronica
Malicka and Miss Katherine Niespod-
ziana. John Gadacz and Adelberth
Gadacz, brothers Of the groom, were
the best men. reception at the
home Of the groOm's parents followed
the ceremony.
The wedding of Miss Bernice Ca
dacZ, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Gadacz, 1908 S. Grace St, and
John Karczewski. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Karczewski, SIT S. Koscius-
zko St, was solemnized this morning
at O'Clock at ST. Casimir's Catholic
church. Rev. Stanislaus Gruza, Q. S.
c., pastor Of the parish, performed
the ceremony. The attendants were
Miss Eleonor Mincinski with Bronis-
laus Gadacz, brother Of the bridej
Miss Helen Gadacz, sister of the
bride, with s. Malicki. After the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents to a
large number OF guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
PERSONALS

Michael Hazinski and son Cashier.
500 5. Chaplin St, and Cashier Ter
zakowsh, S. Chaplin St. left this
morning by auto 20 Laporte on bust
ness.
Casimier Klosinski. 733 S. Harris
st, left today for Rolling Prairie to
spend a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Pawlak
John Ftanczewicz Of Chicago. who
has been here on business. left this
morning for Indianapolis.
FRANK Nowinski w Division St.
has left for Give. H.. on business.
Miss Stella Wyszewska of Gary has
arrived here for a visit with friends.
Sne is the guest of Mrs John Nell
son, w. Wayne st. From here she
will leave for Toledo, o., Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Pearl ROchOwska has arrived
here from Chicago for a few DAYS
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roch-
owski. 1910 w Division St
Mrs. s Budnik Of Michigan City is
IN the city visiting relatives and
friends She is the guest of her son,
Nicholas Budnik. S14 s. Chaplin st.
Miss Sophia Sterczynska. 303 S
Scott St, left Monday for Chicago to
spend few days with relatives and
friends
Theodore Malinsld arrived here
from Milwaukee TO spend a few days
with friends.
William Schmidt Of Toledo is in
the city on business.
Miss Clara Gierzak, who has been
here for a few DAYS visiting friends.
returned Monday 10 her home in Chi
cage.
Mrs. Frank SDychlecz arrived here
from ChicagO 10 spend a few days
with relatives and friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PUR-
CHASE AND TRANSFER LIQUOR
LICENSE

Notice is hereby given to the citizens Of
the Fifth ward Of the City OF South Bend
Portage Township, St Joseph County
Indiana, and TO the citizens Of said city
and township that the undersigned will
apply TO the Board Of County Commits
siOners Of said st. Joseph COuAty at their
December term. 1914. for permission to
purchase and to transfer Il certain liquor
license from Edward K. Keller, receiver,
duly appointed by the st. Joseph Superior
Court, of Indiana, In an action pending
therein. wherein William j. YOre Is
and which said cause is known and num-
bered as 1871 on the dOckets thereof, AM
which said license was heretofore granted
said Walter N Sapp by said Board AMI
was renewed by said Board at their April
term. 1914. TO the undersigned, under the
approval of said court, to sell intoxicating,
vinOuS, malt and SpirituOuS liquors in less
quantities than five gallons at a time, with
the privilege OF allowing the same TO be
drank on the premises where sold, and
with the privilege of carrying on In con
nectiou Herewith the sale Of cigars and
tobacco and non Intoxicating liquors and
the serving of lunch. The premises where
in said liquors are TO be sold and drank
is located I'm the front room on the ground
floor Of the twO-story brick building
situate and known as No. 10 West COlfaN
avenue in said City, said room being o.
feet north and south. and 20 feet 10 inches
aSt and west, with the exception OF jog
of 10 feet 10 inches by feet s inches In
the northeast corner taken up by a stair
way, and with entrances from the front on
said Colfax avenue and from a door in the
door on the west side leading TO restau-
rant
November 10, 1914.
WILLIAM J. YORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
X X X X X X X X x x \ X \
x NEWS OF INTEREST =
x TO POLISH CITIZENS X
y 81 K p 8 T IS IS K
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The friends OF Miss Josephine
Brzezinska remembered her birthday
anniversary Tuesday and planned a
delightful surprise in celebration OF
the occasion at the home of her par
ents, SO7 Chaplin st. All the guests
came masked and ia fancy costumes.
The evening was spent with a variety
OF games and dancing. A delicious
luncheon was served at a prettily dec
Grated table. Miss BrZeZinska was
presented with "a pretty present
Those who were present were Misses
GenevieVe SteszeWska. Elizabeth
AranOwska, Hedwige Buczkowska,
Hedwige Niedbalski, Stella Przez-
dzienkOwska, Thresa UTbanska, Yer
onica Rydzinska, Anna Pawlak, jean
nette Witucka, Stella LapcZynska,
LOttie WOltman, Lillian Otolska. Yer
onica Budnik and Mamie Budnik A
nashlight OF the group was taken.
A delightful birthday party was ar
ranged for Mrs. Elizabeth Makielska,
7O2 MonsOn St, Monday evening by a
number Of her friends The evening
was pleasantly spent in a social way
and Miss Theophila Makielska ia
Vored the guests with several excel
lent piano selections. Luncheon was
served at the close Of the evening.
The guests remem bered Mrs. Markell
ska with a beautiful gift and a bou-
quet or chrysanthemums. Following
are those who attended: Mrs. p. So
bieralska, Mrs. NJ. Rydzynska. Mrs.
g. StachOwiak. Mrs. NJ. Dembska.
Mrs. NJ. Niedbalska, Mrs. NJ. Nalak.
Mrs. X. Stasinska, Mrs Skrzeszew-
ska and her daughter Blanche.
The singing rehearsal of Lady Fal-
cons 4. Balicki No. 1, Will be held
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock at
4. b. hall.
The drilling exercises Of Falcons u.
Ballcki No. l, will be held Wednes-
day evening at Z. 3. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10

Notice is hereby given to the citizens Of
the Fifth ward, and of the City OF South
Bend, Portage Township, st. Joseph
County, Indiana. that the undersigned
will apply TO the Board OF County Com
missiOners at their December term, 1914,
for renewal Of their license granted
them at your December term, 1913, Tor
No. S14 South Main street, and transferred
at your October term, 1914, to No. S2i
South Main street, 10 sell Intoxicating,
vinous, malt and sptrituous liquors in
less quantities than five gallons at time.
with the privilege of allowing the same
to be drank on the premises where sold
also for the sale of cigars, tObaccos, nom
intoxicating beverages and the serving OF
lunch. Their place Of business wherein
said liquors are to be sold and drank is
located i'm the front room on the ground
floor Of the two story brick building, situ-
ated and known as No. S24 South Main
street The dimensions Of said room are
GO feet east and west and 20 feet north
and south. with entrances from the front
or South Main street, from Sample street
on south side. and from rear.
November 10, 1914.
FRED II. BROOKS,
WILLIAM LUCAS.
C'omnriSing the firm of Brooks & Lucas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10

Notice is hereby given to the citizens OF
the Second ward, and Of the City of South
Bend, Portage Township, st. Joseph
County, Indiana. that the undersigned
will apply 80 the Board of County Com
missiOners at their December term, 1911
for a renewal of my license to sell intoxi-
eating, vinous, malt and spirituOus
liquors in less quantities than five gallons
az a time, with the privilege of allowing
the same to be drank the premises
where sold, also for the sale OF cigars
tobaccos, notwithstanding beverages and
the serving Of lunch. My place of bust
ness wherein said liquors are TO be sold
and drank Is located in the front room on
the ground floor OF the two-story brick
building situated and known as No. 10
Circle avenue. said room being "a feet
north and south and 40 feet east and west
with the exceptions of two joys taken up
by stairways each being 3la feet wide.
With entrances from the front on Circle
avenue, from the side on LiStOn street.
from vacant lot on south side, and from
store room In rear.
November 10. 1914.
ARTHUR NJ TOWERING.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
JOHN RAIDER.

Notice is hereby given TO the citizens of
the Second ward and of the City of South
Bend, Portage Township, st. Joseph
County, Indiana, that the undersigned
VIII apply To the Board of County Com
missiOners at their December term, 1914,
for permission TO transfer the license
grained me at their December term, 1913,
TO sell Intoxicating vinOus, malt and
spirituous liquors In less quantities than
hve gallons at a time, with the privilege
OF allowing the same TO be drank on the
premises where sold also for the sale OF
cigars, tobaccos, non Intoxicating bever-
ages and the serving Of lunch, from No. 10
Circle avenue to No. 1912 West Washing
ton avenue, South Bend, Indiana. The
premises wherein said liquors are to be
sold and drank is located in the front
room on the ground focr Of the two-story
frame building, situated at No. 1912 West
Washington avenue. The dimensions Of
said room are p feet east and west and
50 feet north and south, with entrances
from the front on West Washington
avenue, and rear to living rooms on sec.
ond floor.
November TO- 1914.
ARTHUR NJ. TOWERING.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10

..oute is hereby given to the citizens Of
the Sixth ward, and Of the City OF South
Bend Portage Township. st Joseph
County Indiana, that the undersigned
will apply to the Board Of County Com
missioners Mt their December term, 1914
for the renewal Of a certain retail liquor
license granted to one Cyriel COcquyt at
your December term. 1913. and trans
ferred TO me nj your July term. 1914, for
the sale of intoxicating. yinOus, malt aud
spirituouS liquors i'm less quantities than
five gallons ut time with the privilege
of allowing the SaIue to be drank on the
premises where sold. also for the sale OF
cigars, tObaccOS. Notwithstanding bever-
ages and the serving Of lunch. My place
Of business wherein said liquors are to be
sold and drank Is located I'm the front
room on tie ground floor Of the two-story
frame building. situated and known as
No. 1872 West Division street. The dimen-
sionS Of said room are a feet north and
south. and p feet cas- and west. with the
exception of jog I'm the northwest cor
ner taken up by stairway, with en-
frances from the front on West Division
street. and living apartments in rear.
November 10. 1914.
HENRI HIMSCHOOT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10

Notice is hereby given 10 the citizens Of
tire Third ward. and Of the City OF South
Bend. Portage Township, 81 Joseph
County. Indiana. that the undersigned
will apply TO the Board Of County Com
misSioners at their December term. 1914
FOR renewal of has license to sell intoxi-
eating. vinous, malt and SpirituOuS liquors
In less quantities than five gallons at
time. with the privilege of allowing the
same % be drank ON the premises where
I'D. also Tor the sale Cf cigars tobaccos
COMMUNICATING beverages and the serv-
ing az lunch. My place Of business where
In said liquors are 10 be sold and drank
IS located In the front room on the ground
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
NoN-REsIDENr NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY. SS-In the st. Joseph Circuit
Court, September term, 1914.
William Schmeck VS.. Winifred Schmeck,
divorce, No. 1920
Be it known, that the abOve-named
plaintiff has filed in the office Of the clerk
of said court his complainst against said
PENDANT I'm the above cause together with
with a proper affidavit that said defend
ant Winifred Schmeck, is not a resident
of the State Of Indiana.
Said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause VIII stand Tor trial on the oath
day OF December, 1914 the same being the
2Sth day of the next term OF said court to
commence at the City Of South Bend, on
the Ord Monday in November next. on
which day said defendant is required to
appear to said action.
FRANK L. CHRISTOPH, Clerk.
BY JOHN p. GULLY, Deputy.
FRANK II. DUNNAHOO,
Atty for Plaintiff. 1900.