davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
FURNISHED ROOMS

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
New Orleans rntnres steady.

NEW ORLEANS. June l5-Cotton m
urcs closed steady at a net oss VI l5 to
u points. Range Of pricesi
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
JAMES J. HILL ON
 nAFTER WAR EFFECISn

] In an article in the November Rail way Ago Gazette on .Atter Effects oi tho War on Business and Railroads.
 James J. Hin says:
 What Is to happen when the war
 closes leaving half 9 continent in ruins, killed or maimed industries, end dead and wounded men, Che whole
 structure of the worlds acdcity and intercourse to be rebuilt? What are
 To be the new conditions under which
 we. as well as others will have to la-
 bor. and how may we by wise fore
 thought at this time gave ourselves
 from consequences that may make,
 if not avoided, write ihe name of che United States among those of the great sufferers of this war?
 "One common factor will enter into any adjustment alter ho5tilites have ceased, no matter who may be the ylotors This Ia the relation Of the supply Of capital to the demand for it And the need of available capital in tho period following the close of this war will constitute one of the greatest problems that the world has had to face,
 "The combined debts of the five principal nations now fighting amount. ed In 1912 to more than $2S,00O000.. 900. They borrowed several millions more In tho following two years The expenditures during Che continuance of hostlities run from $25,0O0000 day to twice that sum, according to the activity of movement In Che first 90 days lheir borrowings or antici1a- donB Of credit through note issues ran again into the billions As soon as peace approaches not only will an these expenditures and forced loans have to be consolidated and secured on some basis to avoid national bank ruptcy but the financial strain will really only have begun.
 Tt should be obvious to very one that the railroads must be so treated that they can at least earn in part and borrow in part Che vast sums thatf they are going to require. Unless theyl can earn. and earn more liberally than in the past they could scacely borrow even In such market as that Of the first six months Of this year.
 What are likely to be Che effects lt home Of conditions which surely approach. il no preventative is pro 'ided Thero are probably S15,000 100000 to $16Q0Q.000000 of American ] ailroad securities held at home and rom $8000000,000 to S5000,OO0OOO ield abroad What must happen to heee securities if nothing is done.
 'it needs no roversal of general p0l- cios, no unsetding of tho reiaton be- ween the railroads and the govern oent but m agreement upon just two ainge First q general permission to T the railroads to advance rates if hey nnd it necessary mot Go exceed !
 certain per cent of lhe rates at resent in force; second, be assur- nee by common consent of the lead- rs of pnblic opinion and political ac lon that there VIII be no more legis- ton restricting railroad activities ,ssenlng their receipts or inere slng ier expendlme8
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
DREAM OTHERS CREAT
 BENEFIT PROGRAM

The Dream ' formerly the Jnneau Theatre. has bis oHering for Che Bel s.an reliel fund tonight The nun. agement fully realizing that one can not expect to charge DO cents for Q 25-cent show has put on g dollar show for this occasion. Six reels of pictures and four bis time vaudeville acts are to be given including Nile, Violet Ju- neau's ittle faYorite; Prof Tonne. wonderful European accordianist; Prof Stoudmost in teats displaying amazing strength and cleverness; 8ir Fisher and another athlete in whirl- wind wrestling bout lasting ten min ules.
 Prof Tomme is particularly inter. ested in the relief work. He ls 6 na- tive Belgian. and three Of his brothers have already been lost ip the wnr lighting in the Beleian army
 There will be only one biz show to- night Doors open at and curtain raises at 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03

cock, J. j. Pratt Ruel 70. Sherwood, s. J.. Walker c. R. Morgan. A. D. Rob. erts and others of the military com mission of Che martiei law times in tho Kanawha valley, was entered in each Of Che three cases by Circuit Judge w s. O'Brien- ct Buckhannon.
 By the order of the court the plain tins may reopen the cases within 8 months on the showing of sufficient cause 1t is believed, however. that in view of the notion of the supreme court in upholding the right of the gogernor to establish the military court that the disposition of the cases yesterday win prove lnal, at least in- solar as further prosecution of claims for damages is concerned
 Damages in the sum of S25.OoO had been asked by each of the three plain tiis (The Mail)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03

TREADWELI Dec. 3.-A carnival for the benefit Of the Belgian relief fund will be given at the Treadwel club on Friday Dec l1lh. by tho b. dies Of Treadwen and Douglas. The ladles state that they win have good, les, games and grab bass and thot Che carnival will be one continual round cf pleasure
 Teams representing the Ready Bul- lion and the cyanide plant will bowl in the Treadweli tournament tomorrow night
 Several water pipes have been fro zen during the present cold snap but they have been thawcd out without much trouble
 The dance at the Treadwen club last night was well attended affair and everyone had an enjoyable time.
 c. G. Dunn and Harry Miller will leave for the South on the Jefferson.
 Tho new moving picture machine for Inc club has arrived and ls being Installed today
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
6oH Nc
 FOR HOME

Gov ,. F 4 strong md hrs sIone expect lo leaRe Son Froneiaeo enroute Go Juneau next puesday aceorilng to adqicM received by Secretary E W, ShorthF was their intention lo snend week in San Franelaeo aud then sal directly north.
 While in san Francisco Gov, strong will devote considerable t.mo to toe matter ol arranging for A'osk9's ez- hib't h Che Panama Pacific eXpoailion- The foads allowed for AiesAa's partioi- patton in Ono biz show are very limited and for thia reaeon thcro has been no government collection made in Che Territory Aiaskas exhibit wili con. slst oi private collections largely to- gelher with wnat IS available from the exhibit of the Territory at Seattle in 1909 Under the circumstances great care must be exercised to set the best results possible with the resources at hand
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
CREW or DIRIGO
 TELLS or WRECK

SEATTLE Nov. 24-The rescued crew of the steamship Dlrigo brought details Of the laundering of their Yes- sel when they arrived on the mariposa yesterday morning.
 The Dirigo. carrying 9keleton crew of p men was in tow of the Cordoya. The vessel was leaking and the water came in too fast for Che pumps
 4 heavy sen was running as tbe men abandoned tho ship, but the Cordova was on the weather side and protects ed Che small boats as the transfer was made to the Cordova One boat was smashed before the men could get into it.
 The Dirigo settled slowly and finally made sudden pluDge and disappear ed. Her crew was transferred from the Cordoya to the Mariposa at sea- as the latter boat was better suited for carrying passengers-(The sun.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
SEEKING PATENT TO
 DOUGLAS ISLAND CLAIMS

Joseph Weyerhorst yesterday after noon nled an application for patent to the Mars. Venus. Jupiter Uranus, saturn, Mercury and Kosmos lode
 mining claims. The property In ques- tlon is situated on Douglas island op- posite the City of Juneau and adja- cent to Che shore or Gastineau chm
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
ENJOYABLE DANCE

The Shamrock club gave another of their enjoyable dances in Moose hall last night The attendance was good and everyone had a good time. The music for the occasion was fur nished by Greenieigh, Peyser and Turner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
RIsHoa eREArIY IM9RoNEr

BISHOP GREATLY IMPROVED.
 U. s. Marshal T. A. Bishop who has been confined at St. Ann's hospital for the past several days following Q stroke Of apoplexy is reported to be greaty improved. He has regained Che faculty of speech and the use in part ot bis limbs which were tempo rarily paraiyzed by tho shock
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
NoRTaMEsrERN oEE RyN.

With the tying up of the steamship Northwestern for the winter only two ships instead of three, will make tho Southwestern Alaska run for the Ai- asko Steamship Co. The Alameda and Marposa win continue to make the Southwestern run, from Cape Spencer westward
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
ALASKA DAILY EBfpRE poualas Branch $ A SNOW Manager q
2 ,. ! ! ! , ! ]. ,. ! ! ,. ! ]. ,. }.

DOUGLAS. Dec 3--A new chemical engine has been placed next to the Ciy Bakery on D Street
 The Meteor orrlyed in DOT. this morning and is unloading powder at Treadwen
 A man whose name is-unkuown was slightly injured while coastns on st. Ann avenue last night
 The Eagles VIII hold their annual election of officers tomorrow night
 Alter Che show al the Lyric theatre tonight. 9 mass meeting will be held, Co devise D campaign to send a relief fund from Douglas. Co the Belgian com mission in Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03

It at the present time the opportun- ities for iocai Investments arc good;
 what win it be when the government railroad opens up the vast territory Go the Westward ? What posslbilities sill there be for lhe small investors il they do not cooperate and take ad- vantage of them2 Seq how Che A B. C.. Go. is going to work it out 12.55t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
wHlTg ooATs DOOM TRAITOR


 CHALONS- S-SUR-AIARNE, Cyia Par is) Nov 19-A Brenchman, Alfred Durot has been sentenced to death by court martial for treason.
 During Che battle which ragged around Rheims on September 9 the French artillery operating near the village of Fuiseuix was subjected a terrIflc bombardment by the Germans mo matter how often they changed their position.
 A carefuld watch was kept and 1t was discovered thet a mile in front of the French batteries a shepherd was feeding his flock among which were fiye snow white goats.
 The shepherd was arrested and in- quiries showed that during the Ger man occupation Of Puisciux he was the only inhabitantwho had not been moIested and that he had received as Q slit the white goat whose pres euce was to signal tho position of the French guns. Durot at his trial, ed. mitted his guilt-(6Vashington Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
BIC 2REEL FEATURE
 AT LYRIC TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Dec. -A i0l Bisop .sa- turc WIFI Do shown al the Lyric then tro tonight The feature is 3 2.eeel picture entitled erhe Cave Dwelless Romance ond is Q picture Of tha prim- .tive man Tho other plctares are Clar and Ger Mysterious Toys
 The Lesson and ~Her Little Darl Ing
 The show win be repeated tomor-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
sPEcIAL FERRY.

X special ferry win leave Juneau at one o'clock in the morning for Che accommodation of those from Tbane. Douglas and Treadweil who attend Lhe Ellss' masqnerade. It
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03

FOR SALE - a newly built finely finished, piastered dwelling house. z rooms, han. bath and closets. good To- canon southern exposure. lot 50xlOG iI Owner leaving must sell. for price and further particulars. see John Henson ts Co., Douglas I2-S-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
ssEclAL AaENr coMINe.

j. 4. Moore special agent for the D. S. general land office. is a passon- gor aboard the Alameda enroute to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 JUNEAU BAND TONIGHT

There will be special meeting of Juneau band members at Che rehearsal rooms (City HalD this evening at 8 o'clock Full attendance is urged.
 CARL c. JOHNSON, Secy
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03

The Douglas Mandolin Club win siFe Q dance at croatian hail on st. Ann avenue aSiurdav nigbf 2.gt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
aBiLL" BRADY HERE
 WITH DERBY DOCS


 "Bm Brady who is eproute to san Francisco with his team of dogs that were entered in the celebrated Arctic Derby as the All Alaska Sweepstakes race is called. stopped over in Jmou with the team and will exhibit the dogs at the Sourdough Festival satur day night.
 This morning Brady accompanied by Capt R. E Davis left with the dos team for Perseverance where they are distributing advertising matter for the bis show The Brady team Is one Of the best string of maiamutes ever seen in the Nome country and it-is the inc tehdon to exhibit them along with the celebrated John Johnson team at the Pacific Exposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
NEW NOTARY,

EL. Cobb. of Juneau. was yesterday appointed notary public by Acting Gov. Charles E. Davidson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
M0TcE

The Loyal Order Of Moose meet to. night Dee. 8. at g D. TO-, Moose han. Business ol importance. all members requested to attend.
 THos. J. McCAUL. secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
NOT 10 MEET.

The Juneau Ladies Musical Club win not hold It's regular meeting tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03

Any girl or woman needing a riend or home apply to Miss Mallory. over Che city hall Douglas. 12-l-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03

Siberian Ermlno s<ins; ass W B.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03

FOR sALE-one kitchen range and one heat9r both in good conditIoni ap-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03

-Au ot tho news au the ame.p %
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
THE EVEN. or TEE sEAsoN-Bie XMAS DANCE AT DOUGLAS
 SKATING RINK.

Christmas night Dec 25 the Eagles win give a grand ball at the Douglas Natatorium. The Lyric eightpiece or chestra will furnish the music and luncheon will be served at the ban quetroom Eagle hall 12-1-8t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03

The Jefferson left Ketchizau at 4 o'clock this morning and will be in Juneau early tomorrow
 The Mariposa is scheduled to ar- rive rom the West ward tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The Cordova left Ketchikan north bound this morning at o'clock
 The Alameda should arrive from Che South Saturday
 The Humboldt sails from Seattle to- morrow.
 The princess May sailed south thie morning.
 The Admiral Evans sails from se- attle Saturday
 The Georgia is due rom Sitka to- morrow night.
 The City Of Seattle sailed south last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
WHAT BECK HAS DONE
 WITH KANE INDIANS

KETcHIKAN, Nov 2S-The Rev Mr. Beck. missionary at Rake, Alaska arrived Thursday evening and wil re main several days in town as he has been subpoenaed to attend the term oi the court as witness.
 Mr. Beck is devoted in more ways than one to his work. He has organ. ized the Natives into municipal or ganization at Rake and now the town is managed with order and regulation second to no town Sidewalks have been built streets cleared and many other improvements were made last summer
 4 cooperative store was started early last winter which has prospered beyond their dream. An application has been made for a town-site reser- vation at that place, and now the Natives are working to obtain full suf- fraee. As 8 matter of tact Mr Beck says that seyeral. Natives after they had answered every question pros pounded to them by Che judges of cleo ton were allowed Go vote
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-03
MARINE NOTES

!. ,. :. :. :. :. :. :. ! -. !. :.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
ORIOLE CANOEISTS
DOWNED BY LOCALS
Maryland Swimming Club Athletes
Lose Dual Meet to Washing
ton Canoe Club. s-..
BAUMMAN PROVES TO BE STAR

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd. Aug. I5.-The Qua
canoe regatta between the Maryhnt
Swimming Club Of Baltimore and the
Washington Canoe Club of Washington
was held at DundaIk this afternoon be-
fore a large and enthusiastic crowd.
Washington proved to be the winner
by the score of Il points to Is. but each
event was closely contested. The Wash
ington boys were accompanied by nifty
or more friends, including many Of the
fair sex After the races supper waS
served, after which dancing was in
dulged in.
The results Of the races follow:
Singles; ooequSrter nils-BGunnIn, W. Q. O.,
won
Tail end; 70 yurds-Delashn1uth. ". @ O.. won
Rouse, ". c. c, third
Club fours; onequArtT mile-knight AnslJ
Birch and ZirPsl, W. c. C, won; DelAshruth
Rouse Edason and BGumnan, ". c. C.. third
Tirng coutes-Hammer and Camp ". @. C.
won; Shore and O'Bien. ". c. C., second.
Doubles; one-qusrtsT mile-Anslsy and Eliascn
". c. C., won; Birch and BGuunan, W. @. c.
second
Huuy-sury rlee-Baunnan. ". C. C.. won
Eiason, ". @. O., second.
Relay rzce-won by Maryland Swimming Dub
Winning crews: Roberts and Mshling PsohsreF ami
wrlS and JohAnnessn and BoettinEef.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
Quit Europe in Thousands;
Washington Folks Are Safe
Cablegrams Reassure Friends
of Misses Staufer and e.
lis and Rev. c. R. Stetson.
Runtingtons Not Arrested.
Few Now Destitute.

A cablsgram was received yesterday By
Charles c. staufrer, of 1913 Twenty-eighth
street northwest, that his daughter. Miss
Ruth Staufter, is safe in Naples. waiting
TO take passage for home. With her IL
Miss Helen s. Ellis, a teacher of German
at Mckinley Manual Training School
They were touring Italy with Mrs. Oscar
Leonhardt, OF Knoxville. Tenn.
Rene Samson. head Of the department
of French Of Central High School, sailed
for France several weeks ago, before the
war broke out It is thought that as he
is a citizen OF France he will serve In
the war. No news has been received
from him
Rev. C. X. Stetson in Milan.
Rev. c. R. stetson, Of St Marks Epis,
copal Church, has notified his friends ir
Washington that he is safe in Milan
Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorimer c. Graham. OF
the Wyoming. have cabled Jerome Ora
ham that they are safe in Paris. They
had been travelling through Germany.
Miss Madeline Mueller and Miss Lucille
Reilly, who were abroad buying for the
millinery department of NJ. Philipsborr
& Co., cabled from Havre yesterday that
they were safe and in good health aboard
the steamship Chicago, and would ar
rive in New York about August n.
No word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Neville NJ Hopkins. of ms Ban.
croft place northwest, who were supposed
to be in the war zone. Although they
went to Europe together when last heard
of Mr.. Hopkins was in Russia and Mrs
Hopkins in France.
Mrs Rudolph Forster, wife Of one of
~
son have registered with. the American
citizens committee in London and prob
ably will come home as soon as they
can obtain passage.
Huntington Report Untrue.
Other washingtonians reported yester-
day safe in Europe are L. F. Anderson.
August Baggan, E. cambridge, Jerome
Chase, Albertin, Mary. and Reynolds
Diaz; Mrs William Flather and Miss
Lucy F1ather. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
Fletcher. Isabel K. and Louise Gaisburg.
NJ. A. Gilkey. Matilda Gill, DR.. Davilian
Hagof. Charles Harris, Ethel and H.
V. A MacMurray, LanceIot Packer,
Katherine Meeker, and Clarence W. De
Knight.
State Department officials said yester-
day that the condition Of Americans in
Europe is shown by their reports to be
improving daily. Financial relief has
been afforded in all countries, and there
are but few known to be destitute.
The American consul at Hamburg ad-
vised the department that the reports
Of the arrest of Archer NJ. Huntington.
president of the American Geographic
Society, and Mrs. Huntington were IN
founded. The only inconvenience they
suffered was the requisitioning of their
automobile and the detention Of serv-
ant. who is a British subject.
Ambassador Gerard cabled that Ameri-
cans are free to leave Germany as rap
idly as transportation can be provided
for them. .... ...
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
BELGIANS HALT
GERMAN ADVANCE
ooNTINuED ERoM RAaB q.

Haeien escaped unhurt secordins TO the
revised reports. These have retired to
Tongres. The German artillery suffered
the loss OF number Of field guns in
the swamps. The Red Gross has sent
out from Brussels a corps OF doctors and
nurses with a force of stewards on
special train TO collect the dead on the
battlefield Two German princes are re-
ported 70 have been killed.
German aeroplane 10 declared to have
dropped bombs into the city Of Hanur
and nve persons were injured. Inhaoi-
tants Of the town are protesting that
the town has not been declared IN q
state of siege.
BritIsh STAG silent.
Heavy German losses in recent engage
ments continue to be reported in Belgian
dispatches but the Belgian general stan
has announced that for strategic reasons,
IL will issue no more bulletins.
The oficial war once news service is
sued the following announcement today:
The French have occupied Saale Pass.
in the BTouche Valley, and now control
all Of the passes through the Vosges
Mountains. In taking the German posi-
ton by assault the French made q series
Of brilliant bsyonet charges and drove
the Germans out in such confusion that
they abandoned their neldkits.
A French detachment disabled Ger
man aeroplane near Woevre. bringing II
to the ground and taking prisoners the
aviators, two well known German ofiicers.
The French forces continue to advance
through the Vosges Mountains ana now
dominate the high Abstain valleys. In
their advance the French continue 10
demonstrate the superiority Of their ar
tillery.
The Belgian cavalry continues sue
cessfully TO resist the German advance
in the Hasseltriana-"
A Central News correspondent, who has
returned to Brussels from the battle
front estimates that the Germans have
lost 1900 killed in the fighting thus far
against the Belgians
Whole German regiments were snnihi-
lated in gallant but futile charges against
the Liege forts on the left bank Of the
Meuse The dead and wounded literally |
covered the ground in front Of the forts.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16
PLANS RACES FOR LABOR
DAY AT FORESTVILLE
Dr.. John E. Sansbury's John Bunny
to Meet Dunworth's Mary
Atworthy.

DR.. John E. Sansbury, owner of the
ForestviIIe Driving Park. at Forestville
is planning to open his park on Labor
Day. There will be races in the after
noon. the first being a three-minute trot
and pace; second. 2:4O trot and pace;
third. free-for-all: fourth. match race be-
tween T. W. Dunworth's Mary Atworthy
and DR.. Sansburys John Bunny: fifth,
running race, SIS mile heats Between
each Of these races special mule races
will be held, and only city boys will be
allowed to ride. The National Trotting
Association rules will govern A motor
bus service is to be in operation between
the Atlantic Hotel in Washington to the
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 6. Lohr. Mr. and
Mrs. Addison Davis, Miss Bertha Joy,
Miss Elizabeth Donnelly, Irving Joy. and
Mr.. and Mrs Truman W. Dohr left An
acostia yesterday for Colonial Beach.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the German
Orphan Asylum has completed its ar
rangements for the annual Labor Day
picnic.
The Rev. DR.. Henry T Cousins. pastor
Of the Anacostia Baptist Church, will
conduct the services today for the last
time preceding his summer vacation. On
August q and q. the Rev. Q. Harlan.
Of Washington, Will preach.
The second grand tournament, supper
and ball of Willow Camp, No IS, Wood
men Of the World. is to be next Thurs
day at Oxon Hill. Nd. The chief marshal
will be J. Henry Kirby; aids, Lancaster
Mattingly and Herbert Talbert; heralds,
Giles Cox and James Fowler; orators,
Frank o. Smith and Sidney E. Mudd;
judges, Oliver Metzerott, John T. Fisher.
George NJ. Book. Jesse L Heiskell, and
R. johnson.
left Anacosda yesterday for Colonial
Beach. Mrs. Wood has just returned
from Richmond, Va
Scotland now has 124 arrIcultursI co-oo-