davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-15
Foreign

British government advised that
American steamship Denver of Nal
lory line, with a cargo Of cotton from
United States for Bremen. was permit
ted to proceed to Bremen.
The Danish steamer Shingolf was
lost in North sea and II members OF
crew drowned. British steamer Al
fredia sunk off Scarborough. Crew
took to boats and nine of them arrived
in London. Captain and IL others
missing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-15
The Old School.

"He's an advertising writer of the
old school"
You mean a liar?"-Judge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-15
In the Senate.

Passed resolution changing order of
business.
Resolution to appoint four stenog-
raphers referred to committee
Five bills introduced and referred
to committees.
Committee appointments announced
by president.
In the House.
More than a dozen bills introduced
Bendixen resolution pertaining to
expectation foodstuffs introduced. De-
bate deferred.
Rules committee limits number of
persons allowed on floor of house.
Herbert H. Bigclow addresses house
on subject Of Ohio's constitutional con-
vention.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-15

It's difficult to convince man that
he is chump-and If you do, what's
the use?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-15
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS

Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest to
All the People.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-15
Mexfc0f1 Revolt

villa forces are credited with a
decisive victory over the troops of
Generals Villareal and Herrera in a
three-day battle at Saltillo. Mex.
Gen. Hugh L. Scott, Gen. Francisco
Villa and Governor Maytorena o" So
nora met on the international bridge
at FL Paso, Tex. in conference pre-
liminary to series planned in An Of
fort to reach a solution of the problem
of protecting residents of American
border towns from the bullets of bel
ligerents on the Mexican side. First
meeting was cordial and would be
continued.
Lining UP for one Of the most san
culinary battles of the Mexican con-
flict, Villa and Carranza troops were
arraying their forces between Vera
Cruz and Mexico City. Battle may be
final showdown between the two
chieftains.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-15

Gov. David l. Walsh of Massachu-
sets, addressing the legislature at
Boston, recommended. among ether
legislation, the following reforms: The
Initiative, referendum and recall;
woman's suffrage; biennial elections
and the short ballot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-15

Federal grand jury at Chicago re-
turned an indictment against three
business agents of labor unions chargs
ing them with restraining trade in in
terstate commerce. Three men indicted
are: Michael ] Artery. Charles Fry
and Michael Calvin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
ALAsKA's NEEDS

Seattle Postlntegencer)
 II congress appreciates Che importance of Alaska'a present needs there will be no haggng over tho es tmates of the interior department ncr sdmpng or the necessary appropriations The great territory at the threshold of It's greatest opportunity The first year of government railway construction has stimulated Che interest Of the whole country and started host or ar gonauts Naskaward Prosrectors have penetrated the wids and discovered new mining wealth for develop ment Agricultural lands have been taken up the navy as well the commercial interests are waiting for Alaska coal supplies. Every community and material interest of the territory s awaiting the new ie and the whole machinery of development waits only on Che action of congress-
 Secretary Lane, of the Interior department, and the Alaska commission estimate the construction ond main enance needs of the government railway for the com ing season at SS2f7000 This will complete connection with the Matanuska coal fields. will extend the present Alaska Northern railway fortyfve miles on the Seward line and will add nnety-one and onehaf miles to the main line construction Go the north, as far as the crossing of the Talkeena river There s also provision for grading the rghtofway out of Fairbanks to the south and estimates for necessary dredging and head quarters expense. Emergent needs also indicated the and geodetc survey aids to navigation and roads and bridges.
 General concurrence of official opinion n the inmates gives assurance that they as low as the needs of the situation will permit There should be little no objection the part of congress to the continuance of the program of development SO aus picl0usly begun this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15

Come and see the beautiful and use ful Christmas gifts in ''Pyralin Ivory" on display at Winn's Prescription Pharmacy - ''The Store Around the coner"-11s 2d St.. pkone 8 C11-2O-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
EARLY PEACE UNLIKELY

Tho news from Europe an discourages hope of an carly peace On the other hand there arc indications that the war will not continue until the complete nation M exhaustion of the countries on one side or the other Germany and Austria make no bones about wanting peace although Germanys Chancellor says peace terms R there be peace should recognize the victories that have come to Germanys armies On the other hand Germans say that they do not desire to crush any Ma .ion However. the Allies frankly do not want peace They say so n plain words They would prefer that the uar should continue until Germany has been crushed and declare SO without eouvocaton The Pope no doubt reaks the adgmeut of the neutral world when he says that both sides should make concessions and 1t is not without the pale reason that In the end this VIII be the result
 However. Gen vou Hindenburg. hero of the German invasion of Russia probably sized up the situation cor recty when he said that there win not be peace until more blood is shed. He says no army has yet been whipped on the field and until or the other
 wins Is useless Go talk peace He admits that Russia win have a stronger army next year than t had the last and that the French British armies In France and Belgium have never been as strong or we'll equipped as they are now As long as this condition prevails he contends there Is no need to discuss peace.
 This leads newspaper which admits, by the way that its predictions in the past have not been parteu ary brilliant in che light of subsequent events to sus best ihat the war wm be fought out year on tho aoods,sined fields of historic Poland And might be I as von Hndenburg admits, Russia shall next year have Che largest army that went into action armed and equipped as never Russian army was armed and equipped before. we may expect tho valleys of Poland Co ruin red wh blood and might be that the strength of the armies in the field will then bemeasured. or course t is impossible to conceive of Great Britain and France permitting Russia to fight t alone with Germany. and we may expect a series of the Cham pagne drives along the front IT the armies of the Allies should force the German and Austrian armies back on Go their son and the Teutons ther should consent to peace compatible with the status of Che war; t is not impossible that public opinion would be such that Che Allies would be forced to agree to peace .hai would not include the crushing of Germany and one that would leave the map of Europe about 1t 's,ei before the began.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15

Senator eaustad's News-aluer Is urging Republican primary elections to select candidates for Delegate to Congress aud members of the Legislature. Senator Gaustad Is eight months too late The Empire urged the Legislature to pass Q direct primary law last spring but Senator Gausad that time opposed to It. He and Che other Wickershames only refused to pass law regulating primaries offered by Senator sulzer but they passed an election law that is 30 rank that 1t may be called an invitation to commit election frauds It Is probably the worst election law In force anywhere in Che United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
MAsONs ELECT

At a meeting Monday night Mount Juneau Lodge No. 1s7. Free & Ac- cepted Masons, elected officers for the ensuing year. M. S. Whittier was elected Worshipful Master, succeed Ing Charles E. Naghel John Rust- gard was elected Senior Wardon and pviiiiani nf. Try was elected Junior Warden. Secretary E D. Beattie and Treasurer J. R. Willis were re-elcct- ed. The balance of the offices are ap- pointiye Installation of officers will be held Monday. December 27.
 The new head of the lodge, Mr. Whittier was moved up from Senior Warden. and Senior Warden-elect Rustgard served during the past year as Junior Warden
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
PRINCESS MAY ARRIVES

The steamship Princess May ar- rived in port from Vancouver last night Her passengers for Juneau were Mrs. A. A. Humirey and two children. and Ray D. Walker, W. F. Nerver Miss r. Musiel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
Union Iron Works


Those desiring Christmas or Fruit Cakes made by Mrs. Hooker are re- Quested to leave their orders before December 20th at th Roylat Taylor Candy Co. l3-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
RAKERIEs

PEERLESS BAKERY - Our motto: "Ouality First" Insist on Peerless Bread. It is worth the money - 125 Front St. phone 222 lO.i.6m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
Nenee

wish to announce that ! have sey- cred my connection with the Taylor Candy Co.,. and at present am supply ing candy to c. D. Cartwright have my own facotry on Third street and have not supplied candy to the Tay- Tor Candy Co.,, known as "Roylat for the past month Patronlze home in- dustry w. W TAYLOR. 18.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
classined Advertiaements
MONEY LOANED

on personal property, diamonds. jew. elry, notes and bonds. All business strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker and ieweler, GA Front st. 9.2-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15

We have some very fine small mu- sical instruments in Violins, Guitars, Banios Mandolins. Ukuleles Accord fans, Harmonious Music Rolls and many other things too numerous to mention that would make> excellent Xmas gifts. Come in and look them over. At the same time hear the worlds greatest photograph that re- creates music like the original Edison Masterpiece. Sold on easy payments All the records for all the machines all the time.
 l2l5-l5. JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
DYElNe AND CLEANING
STOVES AND RgPAIRs

Why not fix up that old bathroom for Christmas. ] do 1t reasonable, 20 you won't miss the money. Call or phone my store. ] shall call at your home. Sanitary plumbing. ll4 Front Street phone 273 9-l8-bm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
.AN oUTwAaD AND MsIBLa sIaN.
lchIcago Heraldl

President Wilson's Thanksgiving proclamation
 stresses the fact that the United States s at peace special reason for thankulness the great American family festival day next week Governor Dunne calls upon the people to give thanks especially for the bless ings OF peace So do other governors.
 When we come to think about it isn't just being American citizens with all that condition implies of national aspiration Judgment of what is and what is not righteous war; and control by the ruled of action by rulers that may bring about the blessings Of divine providence for which should be most thankful this year?
 Are we not at peace because we are Americans, de- lvered by situation in "this New World" and by the habits Of thought and moral judgment have been free to form in it. apart from the inherited proiudces and ancestral hates of lessforunae peoples2 The question seems to answer itself
 Jim Wickersham! What is this we hear about youi Is t possible that you have fathered any bin which even mentions anything about commission form of govenment2 Tell us quick what lis all about-Seward Gateway
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15

Now is the time to order cakes and goodies at the Peerless Bakery for tho hold ys 12-1f-8t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15

hOOM9 FOR RENI
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
wANTED-MIseeIiancoua
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-Pair chnd's eye glasses somewhere between Junenau Iron Wks and Alaska-Juneau Wharf Find CT return to Alaska Supply Co. and receive reward. 6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15

l5-l5 JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSED
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
THREE NEW ARRIVALS

X son was born to Mrs. Horace Hale in St. Ann Hospital yesterday
 A son was born Co Mrs. Claude Erickson at 2 o'clock last evening.
 A daughter was born to Mrs liar ry Aiakino at lI o'clock last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
FORMER TEACHER AT
HIGH SCHOOL DIES
Adam Crule Had Been Ill For Ten
Nears-Was Born Aug 8,
1866.

Adam Crull, formerly a teacher in
the South Bend high school. died
Thursday afternoon at Logansport
death following an extended illness OF
10 years. Mr.. Crull was born Aug 9,
1866, completing his university train
ing at Indiana university in 1891 He
came to South Bend at that time,
teaching in the local school for a year
He was then principal of the Hunting
ton high school for five years. follow
ing which he took a post graduate
course at Wisconsin university. He
then went TO Duluth, Mimi, where he
was an instructor in History and Ger
man for seven years.
He is survived by FIVE sisters, two
sisters
The body was brought from LO-
ganspOrt Friday and was taken to the
home of his sister Title NJ. Crul1, 222
r. Seventh St, where the funeral will
be held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17

Mrs. EMILY NJ. BURTON.

Mrs. Emily Marie Burton. 50 years
old, lis 5. limerick st. died last night
at $50 O'Clock following an Illness of
six months. She was born In Canton,
o.. March %. 1856, and came here
q years ago from Elkhart. She is sur
vived by her husband Daniel Burton.
three daughters. Ina e, Mae c. and
Helen E Burton all OF South Bend !:
one brother. William Holtz OF Niles
two sisters, Mrs. Ferguson Of Lowell,
Ind, and Mrs. William Kryder of Sc
attic, Wash. Funeral services will be
held from the residence Saturday aft
ernoon at 2:30 O'Clock. Rev. Charles
a Decker will officiate. The body
may be viewed until Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock
She was a member of the First
Baptist church for 80 years, and a
member Of the Auten Relief corps.
The Relief corps will have charge Of
the funeral services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
MINORITY PLANS TO
FORCE CONSUMPTION
Leaders Said to Have Agreed TO Re-
sign if Attempt Falls
Through.

LONDON, Sept. ia political
sensation of the first magnitude was
caused here today by the publication
in the daily News of an alleged plot
on the part of the minority in the
cabinet to force CONSUMPTION upon
Great Britain during the present the
session of parliament If the minis
ters favoring CONSUMPTION fail in their
fight the cabinet will be disrupted the
daily News says.
The leaders of the pro-conscription
group are given as Minister of NUM-
tons David LlOyd-GeOrge; "A. Bonar
Law, secretary of state for the colo
MES; Winston Churchill, chancellor
for the duchy Of Lancaster and for
mer lord of the admiralty; Lord Cur
son. the lord of the privy seat, and Sir
Edward Carson, the attorney general.
These leaders in the pro- conscrip-
ton group have pledged themselves to
resign from the government if their
fight fails, according to the Daily
News. The Daily News is known as
a radical newspaper and a support
er of the present liberal government
1t has always been an answering
supporter of David Lloyd George
while he was chancellor of the eX-
chequer.
If present plans are carried out the
leaders of the prO-conscriptionists will
launch their big fight early next week.
Premier Asquith and Sir Edward Grey,
the former secretary, have been
ranked as opponents to CONSUMPTION
and they will probably lead the fight
against the ro-cOnscriptiOnists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
FOURTH DISTRICT is
FIRST TO ORGANIZE
All of the Counties Name Chairman
For State Cen
tenIiiaal

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-THE
Fourth Congressional district is the
first in the state to effect organization
for next years entennial celebration.
In each of the eleven counties com
prising the district, a centennial chair
man has been secured, who, with ms
committee will plan and supervise the
one hundredth anniversary obser-
vance in his respective county. The
personnel of this organization of the
fourth district follows:
Bartholomew. T. +. Fitzgibbon Co
lumbus, city school Supt.; Brown, W
c. Goble, Nashville, city school Supt.
Dearborn, w. II. O'Brien, Lawrence
burg. banker, Decatur. Walter w.
Bonner. Greensburg. banker; Jackson,
T. A. Mott, Seymour city school Supt
Jefferson, Jos. II. Hanna, Madison,
county school Supt.; Jennings, John
Clerkin. North Vernon. Atty; John
son. ]. c. Webb, Franklin, county
school Supt; Ohio, S. NJ. Seward, Rls-
ing Sun. editor and mayor; Ripley,
Judge +. NJ. Thompson, Versailles,
Atty: Switzerland, Forrest Iddings,
Vevay CO. agricultural agent and high
school teacher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
VICTIM Of WAR
STRANDED HERE
RuGoIph S. SChmitt Had to
Leave London When Trou-
BILE Started.

Who is going to be a good samaritan
to Rudolph Schmitt? Rudolph struck
South Bend three DAYS ago. penniless,
hungry and tired. He slept in the
park two nights looking for someone
who could speak his language, and
Thursday night the rain drove him in
doors. He went TO the Y NJ. G. A.,
and they gave him succor for the
night( Today the social secretary.
William Nitsche, is assisting him in
| finding friends.
Schmitt came to this country when
the war broke out He was in Lon
don at the time and received a letter
from his mother at his home in
Brenburg. which is on the border line
between Austria and Hungary stat
ing that trouble was brewing and that
he must leave Immediately. He also
received SIS in money.
He went to Dover to seek a ship
that would carry him back to his own
country. There was none. So he has
tened to Liverpool and embarked on
the Lusitania, securing passage in the
steerage He left his 10 companions
with whom he was travelling there.
They were all students at Vienna and
were making a visit 10 England. They
had one more year i'm which to COM
plete their law courses.
once in New York he sought work.
There was none to be had at first
His funds got low. but finally because
of his education he secured employ
ment with DR.. F'elegan. the New
York consul, as an under secretary
Nine months he worked at this, then
his duties as correspondent were
lightened. The letters that he had
to write became less frequent. The
result was that he lost his job.
Again he searched for employment
He had no knowledge of the English
language. He paid his lodging and
board for two weeks after his funds
ran out by pawning his clothes and
selling his jewelry. including the large
watch that his father had given him
i'm honor of his entrance TO the gym
nasium." He then began sleeping in
a city park, where a policeman dis
covered him on the third night. The
officer told him to leave. Rudolph did
not understand what he was talking
about. The policeman pushed him of
the bench. There he lay, weakened
from exposure and hunger. He was
taken to a hospital and there he stay
ed for eight days. The doctors at the
hospital made up a purse. He secur-
ed n ticket for Pittsburgh. A series
of incidents and good fortune kept
him going until he arrived in South
Bend.
Rudolph is enroute to Milwaukee.
He has a sister living there. He does
not know her address, but he has
written home for that and for money
dozens of time, but never did he have
a reply.
So the Y. M. c. A. took him under
their wing. They will attempt to Sc
cure aid for him. They will at least
send him on to Chicago. where the
Chicago association will take him in
charge. They have telegraphed the
Milwaukee "Y' ASKING that they To-
cate the sister If possible.
Rudolph is well educated. Tie
speaks the highest German fluently.
one more day he will be in South
Bend, but saturday he goes on MS
way.
Who is to be the good samaritan?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
RECEIVE VIENNA ADVICES
Believed That Dumba Incident il
About Ended.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17-Austrian
advices dated last Tuesday reached
the state department from Ambassa-
dor Penheld at Vienna today. IL was
rumored that they outlined the reply
OF the Austrian government 10 the de-
mand OF the United States that Ann
bassador Dumba be recalled and thai
the American am bassadOr explained
that Austria viii agree 10 that action
officials OF the department declined
10 discuss the dispatches but the faci
that Sec'y of state Lansing immedi-
ately arranged for conference with
Pres't Wilson lent color 90 the belief
| that the Dumha incident was abou
ended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
BROTHERHOOD IN CHARGE
Arrange Series OF Meetings at Grace
NJ. Il. Church.

A series of church meetings has
been arranged by the Grace Evangel-
ical church. The meetings will last
one week. Following is the list OF
ministers that have been secured TO
speak
For Monday evening. ]. Q. Mosier'
OF the Mizpah church: Tuesday, ;.
II. Baumgartner, presiding elder OF
Filxbart district: Wednesday. A. B.
Frey of the Michigan conference;
Thursday. w. II. Freshley of the First
Evangelical church; Friday. c. w.
Volkner of the Michigan conference.
services will begin at 1880 o'clock.
on sunday Pat Emmons VIII speak
ut 1890 a. m. and d. d. Speicher OF
the First Evangelical church. Mish-
awake, at 1880 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
AUSTRIANS' AERIAL
SQUADRON DEFEATED
Battle Takes Place over the Adriatic
Are Forced TO
Flee.

PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE French min
istry Of marine today announced the
defeat OF an Austrian aerial squadron
above the Adriatic by French avia-
tors. The Austrian aeroplanes were
supported by small warships.
The following report was issued BY
the ministry of marine:
Our squadron of hydro-aeroDlanes
at Port Said has bombarded the Chick
aldere bridge. which constitutes an
important passage.
Another portion of our hydro
aeroplane squadron in the Adriatic
has engaged in numerous combats with
Austrian machines. which were sup
ported by small warships carrying
anti-air craft 8 ms. These com bats
were ended by the retreat OF the Aus
trian aviarOrs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
SAYS COMPANY REFUSES
TO PAY HIM HIS WAGES
Worker OH Sewer Brings Action to
Recover Money Due After He
Quits IL 1-2 Cent Job.

suit TO collect $42O has been
brought in Justice Peaks court by
Bert Raymond against the J. H. Ca
hill Co. The plaintiff alleges that the
defendant, who has the contract for
the construction of the Michigan st.
sewer, has refused TO pay him this
money which is due for labor. He
says that he worked, in ALL "a hours
for L p cents an hour and that he
then quit because the work was such
as to make il unreasonable to stay
for such wages.
William II. Penkoski has brought
suit in the same court against John
kashmer and Frank Zielenski to col
lect S100 alleged TO be due on a note.