davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
DOC COOK JAILED
 ON SUSPICION HE
 IS GERMAN AGENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2 Mail oduces received today ten of the ar- rest and Imprisonment for one week in British-india of Frederick 4. Cook tho fake Polar explorer on suspicion that he was German spy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
ALLIES MAY BUY
 MUNITIONS PLANT

PORTSMOUTH. N IT,, Oct. 2.--It is reported that agents for tho Allies are contemplating the purchasing of the Colonial Paper Company plant at this place to manufacture war muni- tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
MAssAcREs COMBINED.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Reports of Turkish atrocities in Armenis have been amply proved. occord- ing to the report of 9 special committee. No less than 5oo,o0o Armenians have been murdered, according to this committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
KErcAiKAN COURT
sgaNs NEw rEan

KErCHIKAN. oct. % - Court con yened here yesterday morning after @ recess of two weeks. Several cases are ready for trial at this term, among which arc the two charges against IA. L. Brown or Craig, who Is to be tried for alleged adultery.
 A divorce was granted to Lena Kip pen from David c. Kippen on the ground of desertion.
 Henry Evans a minor who was charged with selling liquor to natives, pleaded guilty and was fined $25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
QUAKEPANIC

LONDON Oct 2-rhe Solway dis irict was thrown into panic this morn ing when an earthquake rocked it. No damage was done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
z macnoNALD nlre

SEATTLE, Oct I-E c. NacDon- aid weli-knowu politician and form- er assislan. attorney general died here today Macdonald at one time was private secretary co Governor NcGmw
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
-IeE -AHalMrHe srorEs-

PARIS. Oct 2.-stocbs Of abslnthe are being converted into an ingredient for the manufacture oi explosives, it was learned today at the war office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
STRENGTH OF
 BALKAN STATES.
 ON WARS BRINK
BnIaarIa
Rounanla
Greece

Assuming that Greece and Roman- ia will enter the war on the side of the Allies if Bulgaria joins the Aus ro-Germans, the allied forces, on pa- per- would be re-enforced by nearly 100000 troops and the Austro-Ger- mans by 720O0O Greece's forces are widely scattered and Greece probably would be slow in completing her mob ilizalion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
aANHEas -INnIcIEo.

WASHINGTON, Oct Three Of. .dcers or the Riggs National bank were today indicted oy the federal grand ipry. for irregularities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
no RFpAIR cARLE

SEATTLE, Oct 2.-The cableship Burnside sails Monday to repair the break in the Sitka-valdez army cable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
srock ouorArlnn.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2-Aiaska Gold closed today at 52iz Chino at f7. Ray at 25is Utah Copper at 65N. Butte and Superior 6ot Copper is at 1Slf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

F G. Wasmere. an expert laundry man from Salt Lake City. has joined the sta0 of workers at the Alaska Steam Laundry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
GOLD SWADS
 ZORRO FRS OF
 THE WAR LOAN

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-rle Anglo French wor loan today is oycraub- scrlbed and the commission iB being swamped with suhacrintons cener- al DuPonl today took ihirlf million.
 eeood Businoe" Banker says
 A prominent banker who has taken part in the loan negotiations when asked in regard to an alleged hitch. said. "Ihere hos been no hitch of course certain bankers on whoso sup. port we had counted naye not shown the spirit Of cooperation Wo had Q right to expect J do not reiof to Cor man.Americansl but to olhcra who ap- Dareutly place their own personal am. billons above the interests oi the country. There is siiii however sli. ncient practical patriotism Go insure success. TO speak of failure 'a ridic- uious It win take some t'mo to com. plete Che arrmgements but no longer than we counted upon at Che outset before we saw signs which led us pre- malureiy Go believe thot Che whole thing could be settled over night al- most. The loan is Q good busineas proposition, the interests Of Inc coun. try require that 1t shall bs made, and ii win be made
 Ford oppoeo8 lt
 Henry Ford declares he is against Inc loan first, last and aii the time He says: 'g have considerable mon ey on deposit in various banks ln the country. ] would not want Co think that my money or any par, of it was being loaned for the purpose of continuing the war and my bank that did loan my money would be sure to lose at least ono depositor During the winter we win 1ao S20 o0O- 900 or S3O,90o,oo0 for material want no paper CT promises to pay our daily cash payrolls This money must come from our deposits in the bank and should remain there until ii is needed to develop American indus tries"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

With S6ooo sini unpaid on the city tax levy there is in the general fund a total of Si2.S6sso at the present time. All blis for the month Of Sep iember were ordered paid. these in- clude salaries of municipal officers. teahcers. and fuel and light brls
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
WsArAER REsoRr

, ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 z . . . .
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

Dutu lne Nity DQuncll can ueuu-eit determine the status of various insti- lutions In the city generally classed as charitable institutions" s." the mat ter of Che hospital taxes win be laid nn Lhn -ahln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Newport. R. J., Sept. 11.-While New
port is looking forward to late sea
son when Labor day comes the tide
turns and every day since then there
have been a number of departures. Mrs.
Hamilton Mex. Twombly has gone to
hcr home at Madison, closing her Ochre
Point villa. Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont has
gone to San Francisco TO attend the
suffrage conference; Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ J. Whitehouse have closed East
horne lodge, Mr. Whitehouse having
gone to Plattsburg and Mrs. White
house and the children to NJ. kisco.
Oliver Perrin has also gone to Platts-
burg. and Mrs. Perrin has closed the
Knight cottage, which they have again
leased for next season. and returned to
New York.
Miss Marie De Barril, who spent the
summer at the Muenchinger King, &C
companicd Mrs. Belmont; Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Taylor have returned TO New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Wag-
staff. who were the guests Of Mrs. Stuy-
vesant lie Roy, have returned to their
Long Island home. Mr.. and Mrs. For
sythe Wickes have returned to their
winter residence, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William G.. Loew have gone TO New
York on the steam yacht Viking.
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer has left pre-
paratory to going back to the Philip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Elizabethtown.

Elizabethtown, n, Y, Sept 11.-An
event of unusual interest to the mem
hers of the summer colony was the
presentation in the Town Hall of a
series of tableauX vivans under the
auspices of the Civic League of Eliza
BEETHOVEN.
The closing event in the Cobble Hill
golf tournament was the beat-the-
other-fellow contest on Labor Day. In
the reverse course match, in which a
number of the best players were
entered, the Rev. II. II. Pittman. secre-
tary Of the club, and j. Il. Hardin
played tie at forty-two strokes. DR..
g. Webb Cranberry, of East Orange,
was the winner of the putting and APP
preaching contest, defeating Robert
Nelson in the finals.
In one of the best of the tennis
matches Miss Eleanor Goss, tennis
champion of Vassar, and Mrs. l.. P.
Evans played Miss Evelyn Witherbee,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank s.
Witherbee, of New York and Port
Henry, and her cousin, Miss Louise
Witherbee, daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Waiter c Witherbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hardin, of New
York, who have arrived at the Windsor.
are accompanied by their sons. Charles
r. and John R., jr, and their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth A. Hardin. Miss Hardin
is one of the best of the tennis players,
holding, with Miss Eleanor Goss, the
tennis doubles championship of Vas
sar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Westport.

Westport-o n-Lake Champlain, n Y,
Sept. 11.-Fishing in September was
never as good as now, and large strings
of bass are brought in each day.
Abram DeRonde, of New York, who is
on his annual visit 70 Westport Inn,
has met with exceptional luck fishing
in Nichols Pond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Daily, who are spending a few
weeks at Westport Inn, have also been
having good luck. Mrs. DAILY caught
one string of sixteen bass.
The handicap golf tournament for
the Westport Inn cups offered by H. 2.
Smith was won by Captain W. NJ. Weir,
with r. r. Redmond as runner-up.
Dr. L. G. Barton. recently returned
from six months service with the am
bulance corps at the front with the
French army, was entertained at din
ner given in his honor by DR.. {. K.
Payne. DR.. Barton gave an interesting
account of his experiences.
Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Miss
Gretchen Damrosch, Miss Polly Dam
rosch and Miss Anita Damrosch have
returned from the Pacific Coast, where
they spent the summer, and will remain
for the fall at Hall House, the Dam
rosch place on Northwest Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilbur and
Miss Margaret Wilbur, of New York,
have arrived at Westport Inn for the
balance of the season. Mr.. Wilbur has
had his yacht, the Sport, sent down
from the Thousand Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Vacation Crowds Still
Seek Atlantic City

party from New York at the Shelburne
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Langford, Of New
York motored 10 the Marlborough
Blenheim with F. c. Goodwin, of Bos-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Simmons, of
Brooklyn, arrived at the Marlborough
Blenhcim this week. Mrs. T. b. Ilar-
rison. of New York, is at the MARI
borough Blenheim with Mrs. c. d. Oar
nell.
Mrs. Henry Hollander, of New York,
who is at the 81. Charles for Septem-
Der, is entertaining Miss FREEMAN. Miss
Ann Lawler a..G Miss Alice Miller are
recent additions 10 the New York shore
colony at the Lorraine.
Last week at the Traymore a scene
from Holland was reproduced town
on the Zuyder Zee, with a view of the
marshes and lowlands, a windmill with
its huge sails revolving in the breezes,
and close az hand the Inn Of the Gold
en- Lion wherein people clad in the
baggy trousers and wooden shoes of
the Dutch sat drinking native brews
and smoking their church-warden pipes.
Novel features Of the evening were
lucky dance contests for the patrons,
the prizes being awarded not for abil-
ity but according TO the part OF the
floor on which the dancers happened 10
be when the music stopped.
Recent arrivals at the Traymore from
New York are: DR.. and Mrs. W. ID.
Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Spencer.
MIR. and Mrs. J. W. Appleton, G. W.
Fleming, Frank Haverty, Mrs. O. NJ.
Crossley, J. II. Harding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jean de CANT Cyr. Robert v y0n Sven
non, De Witt Ford. All Hayman, Mr..
an Mrs. Sumner Deaf, Aubrey Van
dever Jr., Mr. and Mrs j. b. Van
dever, j. o. Stokes, and Miss Ann Muir
dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Society Leaves Shore
For White Mountains

Breton Woods, n. H., Sept. 1.-THE
autumn season in the White Mountains
is as important from a social standpoint
as any part of the year, as society, fol-
lowing the rush of the hoi polloi in
August, comes into its own in Septem-
Der and October Many White Mountain
estates are never occupied until Sep
TENDER, and among the lovers of the
hills there are many @ho stay to speHd
Thanksgiving here and see the first
snowfall, while winter parties over
Christmas holidays are frequent and
MANY Of the small and comfortable
mountain inns remain open all winter
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harsen Rhoades al
ways spend Christmas holidays at the
cottage at Profile. Franconia Notch, Of
Mrs. Rhoades's parents, the David p
himballs, of Boston. and here, with fur
coats, snowshoes, sledges, toboggans
and all the paraphernalia of winter
sports, they come with a gay crowd and
enjoy the exhilarating life amid the
snowdrifts.
Remaining in the White Mountains
until the closing of the season are Cen
cral and Mrs. W. \. P. Darrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Butler Twombly, Mrs. Al
gernon Sidney Jarvis, Mrs. Moses Hop
kins, the Misses Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry X. McHard. Mrs. Ewald Fleit-
man, Miss Geraldine Farrar and Mrs.
Frederic W. Jackson. all members OF
the Profile House cottage colony.
The large cottage colony at Bethie-
hem remains until the first October
frosts and at Maplewood and Sugar
Hill and Whitefeld, all the cot;agers
remain late TO enjoy the foliage OF the
late fall. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Schley,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Fling. Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Dunspaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker S. Buckner and Mrs. Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Spring Lake.

Spring Lake Beach. y. j.. Sept. IL
Life al this resort remains unchanged
for the entire cottage colony Will re
main until the end of the month ana
the hotels will not close their season
until the goth. The warm weather OF
the last week has kept everybody IN the
surf during the mornings, and the bath
ing houses have accommodated as great
a number as at any time during the
season.
The New Monmouth and the New Es-
sex and Sussex will entertain the As
ISOLATION OF Edison Illuminating Com
panies. which will hold its thlrteth an
nual convention here next week. The
meeting on Wednesday evening will be
addressed BIZ such we'll known speakers
as Thomas y. McCarter, president OF
the Public Service Company Of New
Jersey. of Newark; Frank A. Nanderlp.
president of the National City Bank, of
New York. and Samuel insult, president
of the Commonwealth Edison Company,
Of Chicago.
The Uncle Sam" ball held at the
New Monmouth last evening was at
tended b. members Of society now on
the coast and was the last big even,
Of the season here. Two thousand
invitations were issued, and among
the prominent guests we're Governor
and Mrs. James F. Fielder; the Gov
crnors staff. Captain Sackett VI. Dick
inson. John Richard Emery, Colonel
Frank ". Taylor s. Albert Clark, ". l.
l.. Adams. Supreme Court Justice and
Mrs. Swayze. Hiram +. beats, William
James Osborne, Edward @. Keasbey,
former United States Senator James
Smith, jr.. Cornelius Doremus, Lieuten-
ant Colonel William G. Schaufiier, Ed
ward Vincent CARY. Captain George F.
Perkins. Colonel William Libby. Briga-
der General Wilbur F. Sadler. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith, Samuel Craig
Cowart. Walter Chandler. William Gin
ton Armstrong and former Governor
and Mrs John Franklin Fort
The annual harvest home ball was
given at the Essex and Sussex on Mon
day evening and was one Of the most at
tractive social affairs OF the season
here. Among those who entertained
with dinners preceding the dance were
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Tevis Huhn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bayne. Mr.. and Mrs
Jasper Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Sanford and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gibson.
Surgeon General William G. Schauf-
Ter of the New Jersey National Guard
and Mrs. Schauf1er gave a dinner in
honor of Governor and Mrs. James F.
Fielder on Tuesday evening in the
Colonial room Of the New Essex and
SusgeX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Newport Society Colony
Quits Summer Villas

pine to take up her missionary work
among the Moros. Mrs. Vanderbilt has
also gone. returning to her Long Isl,
and home, but Mrs. Spencer's son and
dauehter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Loril-
lard Spencer, jr., are to remain at their
Rhode Island Avenue home until early
November.
Miss Julia Berwind, who spent part
of the summer with her brother, Ed
ward ]. Berwind, at The Elms. has re-
turned TO Philadelphia with Miss Mar
garet Dunlap. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Gould Jennings are 10 soon close their
season, and Mr.. and Mrs. August Bel
mont will not remain great while
longer. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston went oil
on the Mona this week, but they are to
return and plan to remain for another
week. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Belmont,
who have been on their wedding trip,
returned during the week, and are the
guests of Mrs. Belmont's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul A. Andrews at Rocky
Hall. where it is their intention to re-
main for some time. II is likely that
several dinners will be given in honor
of the young people before they depart.
The season of war relief benefits has
not ended There are still two of these
affairs being arranged, one for the ltal-
ians, and one for French widows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor. Sept. 1.-THE week has
been comparatively quiet, with many Of
the summer sojourners departing.
Among those entertaining dinner par
ties during the week were Mr.. and Mrs:
Warner Mimin Leeds and Captain and
Mrs. Alfred Arson. Mrs. James Mitchell
and Mrs. Gardiner gave luncheon par
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood
spent several days here this week on the
Yacht Bostonian Another yacht in the
harbor had on board II. NJ. Sears Of
Beverly. Mass. who had as guests Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Lowell,
Mr.. and Mrs. lgnace PaderewsN are
spending two weeks az the cottage Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schelling. Miss
Frances Nevin and John Hermann Loud
gave a Lohengrin recital al the Build
.ng Of Arts Wednesday afternoon for
the benefit Of the War Relief Fund.
Miss Balland, a Russian pianist, rs eN-
nectcd next week 20 be the guest Of
Miss Celestine Eustis az Mare Vista.
In the final stroke competition OF the
season on the Kebo Valley Club links
Dr.. W. {. Cushman won both the trophy
and seasons medal on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Deal.

Deal, ~ J Sept. 11.-Social activities
have not slowed down in the least with
the appearance of autumn. The Hath
erway Inn, remaining open for some
time yet, is catering TO bevy of late
sojourners. The cottagers as a whole
are averse TO returning cityward Just
now and are arranging for some nOta-
bic social gatherings during September.
Tennis enthusiasts continue TO play
each morning on the Deal Casino
courts. In an exciting match or
doubles Miss Harriet l.. Kennedy and
Miss Elaine II. Runyon. of New York.
defeated Mrs. Howard d. Perkins and
Miss Charlotte X. Haskell. of Newark
terhaust and Leslie Trowbridge, Of
New York. also played a good set. de-
ieating Miss Dorothy Sledgcs and Miss
Yvonne Rathbonc, 60, &c. %, 60.
Mrs. George Pullman will remain in
her Ocean Avenue villa until the end
of the month before returning 70 Chi
caco for the winter.
The Deal Inn continues 10 entertain a
nightly crowd at its cabaret in the
Blue Room. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester d.
Sickles and Miss Geneveye Landser
motored from Seaside Park Wednesday
and took dinner Other recent dinner
parties were given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald F. Somers. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth l.. Richards. Miss Estelle T. Os
mond and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison J.
Beauchamp.
Horseback riding is OF absorbing in
terest these cool, bracing mornings.
Among its followers are Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto =. BECKER, Miss Henrietta Pack
ard and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Wade,
of New York, and James +. Stevens. OF
Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Lake Placid, n. Y, Sept. ll.-Tnere
is much interest among hotel patrons
and members Of the camp colony mere
in q move ment TO hold some time our
INC the month a John Brown day at
the John Brown farm, situated ABOUT
three miles from Lake Placid village.
on this farm. where Brown lived before
the Harpers Ferry Raid, his body was
buried beside a big boulder inscribed
with his name and t-c date Of his birth
and execution. The common grave OF
the bones Of his two sons, Oliver and
" atson, and his associates, William
and Dalphar Thompson, whites, and
Stevens and Haslet, negroes, is UNI
marked. and at the proposed meeting
IL is planned to star. campaign Tor
fund with which to erect shaft bear
ing the names # lea.scr and men.
Mondays sports, in which the guides
from the Lake Placid camps compete
for cash prizes. brought out large
throng from the hotels and camps.
A large proportion Of those now com
ing to the hotels are on tour OF the
Adirondacks by automobile. u. Ooern-
dorfer of New York, who arrived at the
Stevens House. with Mrs. Oberndorfer'
was severely burned about the race
arms and hands when he attempted TO
remove the cap TO the radiator on MS
car after the engine had become over,
heated, the pent-up hot water ana
steam bursting forth like geyser. As
his wife could not drive the car Mr..
Oberndorfer was obliged to drive for
twenty miles suffering great pain pc
fore he reached Lake Placid, where ne
could receive medical attention.
Mrs. Ralph Milford, wife Of the rae
ing driver; Miss Elise +. Hamilton and
Charles Weisbecker, Jr., of New York,
and DIR. and Mrs. C. VI. Quinn, of Mount
Vernon, n. Y, were members OF motor
party making the trip from New York
70 the Stevens House in eleven and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
White Sulphur Springs.

White Sulphur Springs Sept. 10
With the closing Of the Northern re-
sorts and cottages at Newport, LenoX
and the Maine and White Mountain re-
sorts society is coming 70 the Nirginias
for the cure. Mr. and Mrs. W. X.
Vanderbilt. Mr and Mrs. VIM. Reyn-
olds Brown. Miss Anne Morgan. Miss
Elsie de Wolfe. Miss Elisabeth Marbury
MIR. and Mrs James Speyer, J. X. Mar
tindale and J. b. Daniels are among the
latest arrivals from New York.
Mrs. Annie b. Jennings, Miss A. B.
Jennings and Miss Virginia Gallsudet
are al The Greenbrier. Mrs. Julia Ber-
wind came down from Newport with her
niece. Miss Dunlap Mrs. James B. Hag-
Gin arrived on September 10 for the
fall season. Mrs. James A. Blair was
Joined this week by Mrs. c. Ledyard
Blair. Miss Louise Duvivier and James
A. Blair, Jr Albert ". Billings, son OF
Cornelius X. G. Billings, is with friends
AZ The Greenbricr.
Mrs Ladenburg entertained az dinner
the night before her departure Miss
Elsie de Wolfe, J. Z. Martindale and
NJ. Barney.
Frank Trumbuli. Of New York, chair
man of the Board OF Directors Of the