davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14

has done much to encourage the ID. dustriai advance. LiDau pcasosaea large modern factories for the menu. factrro of explosives, machinery belt ing, sails. ropes and iron products It has other important factories for Che production Of colors furniture, match. es. agricultural machinery tin plate tobacco products, as well as soap works. sawmlls, on mills, cork and linoleum factories and flour mills
 Fine Gardens md Wide strees7
 "in appearance Libau IS new and ii is also solidly successful lt is con sructed Of stone, with fine gardens and laid out In wide streets. The town is angular, or Anglo-Saxon, and German in cult rather htan Slay Too there arc few evidences to the charac terlstc Siavonic in its architecture Tho steep gables, the square and dii gently propordoned lines or the Ger man building are everywhere visible there being little of the iancisul ol the Slayonic builder. of the uptwneo onion-shaped towers and other mag, of norid complexities Of Slavonic ar chitectural compositions
 "As in the case of other Baltic cities. Lohau is merely a stepdaught CT of Russia. not blood descendant It's population of some 70,00O German Jewish. Lithunian, with just a smal sDriukling Of Russian administrators Before the war, the street signs of tn' city were in German, Russian and Let tish.
 Canals, jommed with shipping. ad ded life to the city before the war Libau has been popular as fashion able seaside resort among the Rus sians, and many Germans rom th' neighboring provinces have followed In increasing numbers here each sum mer in the wake of their Russiai neighbors. The city was held by th order of Brethren of the Sword for long time In 1701 1t was captured b. Charles XII, of Sweden, and passe' to Russia with Courlond in l7o5."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
Famous eaes Treaties: End of Allied lar on The Grand Monarch

Sweden interceded 80 effectively for peace that both aides agreed Co con ference. The French delegates made their headquarters at The Hague. The ailles' commissioners were quartered ct Delft And the conference itself was held at the Netherlands town oi Ryswiok.
 Months of futile dispute and argu- ment followed, leading nowhere. x, last. ii was agreed to leave the en. tire affair in the hands Of one Eng fish and one French commissioners These two men quickly came to au understanding. and the Treaty Of Rvs wick was drawn up and ratified. l' had been no easy job to suit every one. Each Of the allies had demand cd share of the spoils, while France on the other hand. stil unbeaten. was snarling over every concession she was forced to make.
 By Che final terms, the treaty de handed that Louis acknowledge VII liam IT.. as lawful king of Engiand and cease giving aid to Williams lal len rival. James II:
 That France give back to Spain al the territory snatched from her by the French armies Of late years. cede ts ! Germany the Duchy of Lorraine and ! certain Rhine cities. and give 6acl several captured Netherlands fortress es to Holland.
 ] In return. France was merely al lowed to keep Strassburg and som' other districts of Alsace. which Louii had seized in 1891. and was given clear title to Noyia Scotia and Pon dicherry.
 Briefly France lost nearly every thing she had won during the past twenty years Of continuous warfare It was Q mortal blow to Louis pride He had. for the best part of hal ! century. been the bully of Europe And now the fruits of his bullying and of better mems genius wer, wrested from him. His advisor vanban. cried in rage. on hearing o tho Ryswick treaty:
 .'We have always beaten the enc my in war. Yet we make Q peace chat dishonors our King and our na tloni"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14

A wrinkied little man. who wore high heels to eke out his height and Q huge wis Go add dignity 10 his hooknosed face. once declared -I'he State is ie and he set about to prove 1t.
 He was Louis KY. King Of France. known to history as "The Grand Mon arch" and at once one of the great- est asd pettiest men in an French his- tory. He had had the wit to surround himself with men far greater than he, so that the first half os bis reign was Frances golden age. Literature. art music and statesmanship flour ished at his court His generals won him thousands Of miles Of new terri tory. All Europe terembied under his lash. as later under Napoleon.
 But as time went on. Inc found him- self in the position of man another celebrity who has lived only for self and not for mankind. The men who had made his reign glorius were dy- ing of. The wicked and beautiful women who had adorned bis court were either dead or were now only wrinkled and old.
 Then it was that Europe combined against him.
 William H.. king Of England. made war on France, as check to Louis's boundless ambition. and Spain. Ger many and Holland. and other lesser powers promptly allied themselves on the side oI England.
 Thus, in 1889. began the bloody ''War Of the Grand Alliance" ," France alone stood against nearly all the rest of the civilized world
 For eight years the war continued It ragged from one end ot Europe to tho other. It crossed into America It was fought on many seas. Half the continent was swept by It.
 Oddly enough, France won almost every battle; yet, yearly France at last grew weaker while the allies be- gan to get stronger. Peace oyertures were made in 1896. But the King of England angriiy rejected them. say Ing:
 eve will make @ treaty only with swords in our handsl"
 Yet. the next year. the King of
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14

oi ataict'on and looai and VIC sf'eY' oosly deplofe lhe inhumen manner m which be was sent to an untmeis death and be it gurlhef
 Resolved That it ig the earnest prayer oi the Loyal Order of Moose that aa the mantle of the mighty deep closed over hls Yatery tomb his spirit may oe borne a8ay on pillows oi na- ternol aiecticn Co thc chart'eas snofe' taere to receive en abundant entrance in the pavilion of Jehovah; ne 1t iur- ther
 Resolved, That two copies or this resolution be sent to the supreme lodge and that they be at liberty to send one copy to the family or our much iamenled brother, Ebert dun' bard ' (D0wson News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14

Libau. recently reported captured by the German invaders of the Rus sian Baltic provinces, where the Rus sian Kielh or Brooklyn navy yards are located. is one Of the important naval and commercial centers of the Cars Kingdom. and a city whose rap Id growth during the last few years has given an earnest Of the remark able future in store for the mighty muscoyite empire. It forms the sub ject of much study in war geography issued by the National Geographical society. The sketch of this prosper ous port. as yet little known to the American people. reads:
 "Libau is one ot the first of Rus sla's naval bases. @ strongly fortified port and wellsupplied arsenal. The Russian government completed the ex- tensiye and powerful defensive works that enclose the port during 1s9S- 1906. The naval harbor is north Of the commercial harbor. through the Qualifications were planned Go Include both harbors. The port is prepared to build, equip and commission naval fleets.
 s'Russiars know and have a pride
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
DAWSON MOOSE DO
 HONOR TO HUBBARD

DAWSON. June 3.-Dawson lodge No 1898 of the Loyal order of Moose. at the last meeting. unanimously adop- ted resolutions respecting the death of Ebert Hubbard, who was lost on the Lusitania. The noted writer was an enthusiastic member Of the Moose or der one Of it's highest officers, and a booster for its cause. The resolutions Of Dawson lodge follow:
 Whereas, by the appalling fate of the steamship Iusitania, in which 1.5O0 precious souls. without 9 mo ment Of warning, were launched into eternity, amongst them being our es- teemed and illustrious brother Ebert Hubbard. of tho. supreme lodge. Loy- al Order of Moose; and
 Whereas. By his talents and in- fuence as philosopher, journalist. ora tor and editor mankind has been rob- bed Of a bright and shining light; therefore. be it
 "Resolved. That Dawson Lodge. No. 1893, Loyal Order of Moose, do hereby extend to the near and dear ones of our lamented brother, and to the su- preme lodge to which he belonged, our sincere sympathy in their hour
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
NOME LINERS PASS
 INTO BERING SEA


 SEATTLE June S. With more than LOGO passengers and cargoes thet aggregate thousands of tons, four Seattle steamships passed into Der ing Sea on their way to Nome flow minutes after midnight. The marine insurance companies embargo on Der ing Sea traffic expired at midnight. At that hour, the steamships Victoria, Senator. Edith and Elihu Thompson were standing off Cape Sarachef, at Unimak Pass waiting for the expira- ton of the embargo The hour had hardly struck when all four vessels began to move northward.
 Cape Sarachef is at the Boring sea entrance Of Unimak Pass. The Sen ator Edith and Elihu Thompson ar- rived at the pass half day ahead of tlmea while the Victoria had timed her voyage so nicely that she had on' ly to wait a few hours At noon yes terday the Victoria was only seventy five miles south of the cape and she had no difficulty In getting to the in- visible barrier in god time. The Vic toria and Senator are passenger lin- CTS The Elihu Thompson is a cold storage carrier and the Edith is a big freighter.
 The four vessels are expected to have clear sailing today but tomorrow will probably have to begin buclying ice. With their exit from UnImalS pass the Boring season opened full blast Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
EARLY SEASON IN
 EoRTYMlLE olsTa-oI

DAWSON. June 4.-Harry Milyain, manager of Walkers Forge gold dyedge on Miller creek. arrived in the city Monday with the first cleanup Of the season The dredge started work on April 20 this year, record for an early start for the Miller or Fortymile district This is two to three weeks earlier than usual.
 Mr. Milvain reports the Glacier irail very muddy, but practically clear of snow. He returns to Miller today Dawson Newsl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
LAST tNsTALLMENT OF
 BUCKLE LOVE- TONIGHT

The Grand theatre will close the serial story Of the "Girl of Mystery tonight and tomorrow night. Don't miss 1t. as 1t ends just the way we all like it.
 The Law of His Kind.7 two-reel Universal Rex Society drama, show ing the double liiep of a society lady "a thief In the night.
 His Royal Pants" a Nestor com. edy, closes the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14

Johns Mrs. Marie; Liggett, D. R. (2l; Lindquist. Bill; Martinez. C.; Mason, Wm.; Mathews, Mrs. chas.; Martin, .R. e., @; Morris, Sam; Miller. Mrs. sylvia; Mcdonald c. @; Olsen. Ruth; Ross. A. M. slattery, Jas.; Vaughn, Frank; Wilson, Miss Ida,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
ADVERTISED LErTERs

Letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice at Juneau, Alaska on June 12th, 1915. Parties wishing the same should call for Advertised Letters and give date of list.
 B. l.. HUNTER, p. M.
 Anderson, Miss Nina; Allen, Albert; Brooks W. C.; Brown, Andrew; Boye, Mrs. E. Benson, Wm.; corbett, Frank D.; Cowan, Dave; cunliffe, Jas. T.; Comer Miss Mary: Daugherty F. "; Erickson, Alex; Fraser, John; Healy R. w.; Haugen, severt; Hill, Mrs. 2. D.; Henseu, sigurd; Irvine. Jas;
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
Rooater or PulIet

sWmie, what part Of speech is an egg?
 CA noun, miss.
 yes now what sender. Cant say till ils hatched.e- (Roa-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14

An qad" in The Empire reaches ey- eryppdy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
UslNe PosrAL sAvINas BANK

During May l05f new postal savings accounts were opened in the Boston district and S1S9,712 were deposited. (Boston News Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14

Russians know and have Q pride
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14

<
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15
Thin People Can
Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would like
to increase their weight with 10 or -
pounds Of healthy tstav there, fat .bouIj
try eating a little Sargol with their meals
for while and note results Here /. a
good test worth trying. First weigh YOUR.
self aud measure yourself Then take Sa-
gpl one tablet with every meaI-for two
weeks. Then weigh and measure again IL
ism question Of how Won look or feel
or what your friends say and think The
scales and the tape measure will tell their
own story. and many thin men and women
We believe can easily add from five 40
eight pounds in the first fourteen davs bv
following this simple direction And hest
of aiI, the new flesh stays put
Sargol does not Of itself make fat Lut
mixing with your food it aims IN urn
the fats, sugars and Starchos Of what Won
have eaten into rich ripe fat producing
Iourishment for the tissues and blood - pr.-
pare 70 In an easily aSsimilJted form which
the blood can readily accept Much OF this
nourIshment now passes from YOUR body as
waste But SargOl works to stop the waste
and do it quickly and to make the fat pro-
ducirg contents of the very same meals YOU
are eating now develop pounds aud pounds
OF healthy flesh between your skin and
bones. Sargol is safe, pleasant efficient
and inexpensive. Getman's ReyalI drug
store and other leading druggists in dis
vicinity sell 1t in large boxes forty tablets
10 package-on a guarantee Of weight iU.
increase or money back as found 10 each
large bOx.-AiV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15
Facts For GufrcrprS

Pain results from injury or couues-
ton. Be it neura lgia, rheumatism,
lumbago, neuritis, toOthache, spraiu,
bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever
pain you have yields to Sloan's Li1i-
ment-brings new fresh blood dis
solves the congestion, relieves the in
jury the circulation is free and your
pain leaves as II by magic. The ma
ture Of its qualities penetrate inn
mediately to the sore spot. Don't keen
on suffering. Get a bottle Of Sloan's
Liniment. Use It, 1t means instant
relief. Price 25c and soc. 800 bot
tie holds six times as much as the
Csc size-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15

where one many enjoy himself and
appease his appetite with dainties not
generally found in the average picnic
basket.
One of the interesting contests
which is now on is that of hauling
the biggest load of visitors to the
fair Yesterday several large wagon
loads arrived. and all were carefully
recorded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15

"Why didn't YOU hire that office
hON' lie looked like a hustler
"ITe told me he didn't know the bat
ting averages OF an the major League
players"
"pshaw Neither do you"
That's Just my point I've got TO
have an authority in the office / can
refer 90 occasionally"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15

''""'hu'd From Page OneD
places yesterday. Throughout the ra-
malnder of the week there Will be- mo-
Seulhlance of change, even the final
uaie. lJ is the intention to keep
every ihihE as it now is for those UNI
able To- attend until the last dav
The better babies contest was one
or the most attractive events of yes
Jerday as the Judging Of the 15-
youngsters had begun The baby
oogth is situated in the Merchants
ana Manufacturers building. and in is
needless TO say the majority Of
women visitors went directly 10 that
structure
Some Dandy Kids
II there is not az least one parfert
baby among those who will mass bo-
Tore the judges. then the fudrrs
themselves miss their guesses. Those
who underwent the rigid examina-
uun looked like winners but not until
the luo.0s have made their decisions
VIII 10 Do" known definitely whether
,htfe Us q 100 per cent baby In the
lot
Clothes had nothing to do with +be
Judging, nor did pretty clIrIs or nreft,-
faces. Before the youngsters were
taken before the Judges they were
stripped. Homely babies stood as
mdcn chance Of winning as did their
preltler brothers and sisters, but
seemingly there were few actually
homely little ones in the party
The Judging Of the babies will con
tinue today and tomorrow. Owing to
the numerous entries the task before
the Judges and their assistants is dir.
hcult.
Wonderful Soil Products.
Practically all exhibits in the arrt-
cultural building were in place yes
terday Those of the various TuIsa
county townships attracted most at
tention, as 1t was evident that there
was keen rivalry and as a result the
Individual township exhibits were
very wonderful
Practically everything that grows
in the gardens and in the fields are
TO be found I'm this particular depart
ment, and among them are some
mighty good specimens For insta-.e
In the BiNhy township exhibit there
IS radiSh almost three feet long and
almost a foot in diameter. This mon
ster can be seen by visiting the Rixbv
township exhibit any time during the |
lair. Then there are pumpkins which |
resemble barrels. cornstalks Is feet in |
ttlsHl ana many other marVels of I
The soil
Domestic Science.
The domestic science department
naturally attracted the women. and |
here were not a few men who
stopped long enough to marvel at the (
aandlwork Of members Of the fair
'eX. This exhibit occupies a part OF /
he center of the main building and !
everything in the fancy needIework /
Inc Is to be found there There are !
'rocheted tablecloths. bedspreads an
many other kinds OF spreads. fancy |
work OF other kinds. painted ware and
\ hat not.
The exhibits Of preserves and jellles
.lSo attracted much attention, and not
few youngsters have looked long
ngly at the tempting Jars, which are
ust beyond arms reach.
Tomorrow for Children.
Tomorrow viii be Chudrens day. !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15

and an thr school children or the
county are invited There will he
snacfaI attractions for their gnaciaI
ncnefit while most of the eybibitors
win bava nipasar,t surnrises i'm stors
for thru
Judgino of nybibits Uas started late
Monday ana continued througbout
yrsfarday Au The indpae rcaIigs mai
thev arc nm againstE som. of tbc
hest exhibits i'm tbn country. ana If is
NOT without difrirr..ty th1t tbev mal,.
nrorross I'm the live stock huiIding
nlrffruIar caro- viii he taken rs ar
tbe entries are animals Of bIue blood
with Ionr pedigrces ana IL win he
for tbe fudgas IN dotrrI1irn which is
the hest nf fheir resno,iiya cI1esas
Judging the township exhibits also
viii he watched vim rnrsidarabIa In
tcrcst, and not a few visitors yester-
49, & -, ,r',',,S'' nt Dgii.5
80 ~ o,,i,fIit.P 'Po't w.
Ic,t ~. t,,,1,,i,l- ,iI - lif
,,.a,i. - ,,r,,,r,7tlS ~ i ~ a.,
r,r,t,1Il ,,itt y',,.,- IA, H., -.
T., s.r,i.i, 49,. t,s,,r, S,tI,,t,,. I',,
''''''' '' '''' ''''
Fine Poultry Exhibit.
nv, ,..,.. .,.
nc N'''u,L " pUuiI " N'lG4 ~ III
{u' az nv u'NuI az ouiiuIllS' .,I - auJuuETI
~ NJ roi'''"'71,u u's "S -, ,uo jest EeI He'u
III, Iii ,i n.s,t loIi..y' . ntIe are w as VI
Tii,l,5In r,iT,a,s ,rhanS az, VI @ oir' ~,
LlDpoh winners. Ihere are more tur-
Arys so anI guinea to"Is man I.1 usually
81 - o. ,..lr lI VI 'lll9 MN an
tbrir kind ''''' ''' VI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15
CONVICTS MAY MINE,
SAYS ATTY. GENERAL

Special 90 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. sept. 14-Con-
.yicts may be employed by the state
for the pUTpQse VI opsTatiDg e0a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15
PrO-GermanS May
Join in Big Loan

| ''"h'inued From Page OneD
-
/ uhIy lo j. T. Morgan & Co, thus
/ nave been excluded by this policy
| Apparently it had been taken for
| granted that IL would be useless to
ask financiers with German sympa-
ihles TO contribute their dollars to-
ward the proposed loan. Such a poll
Icy. however was dIsayowed late to-
day 10y Basil b. Hlackett. secretary Of
the commission.
Mr.. Blackott said he did not know
VINO had arranged that none Of the
t, '.,,S Gl ,u,S' i'Ins should meet
know tb3f the, nnra o,r ,, W." I. no.,
commissioners .''
III.
'''' '"'" w. u" A00I'''
'N'flui"S looking 10 the possible
p'IucIpIuon ut Kuhn, Loeb G co.
Ih lhe loan while not made today
We're S1d 10 DE I'M the making James
'. II.', railway builder and .nancier
or lh1 northwest who has cham
Pl"ned ,he cause OF the commission
ana conferred with j. y. Morgan on
lur slI Habuh leil MT Murgan's Of
iI!.'y I"S afternoon Tor the office OF
N""", L"'p " Co.. ana there sat
Wv" TOT ' 'N'"'l minute Iuh WIN
.'- "lo--''lno I!iend. Jacob Ii. Schilt
ID ,'Iy'','gL OF lH' IIiI"
,lr. u'n, "91,u lhe Io'h with
s''I' 4''Ho"En h'I,u'f would
".'', l'' 'u''.'II '"' 0upJ''t
'i' "'1, "7''"'l rom "nyI4ur
N"H Igr"','u 'l'I \"u,"
''.,..,, ~. M".'u '."' 90" uHNi""ly
ks. ,,,t,.., t '.'3,J" No. JOIN u"l"7 ",
1I,ra,,, A. a. "ana ,.,rtt'..,,t, 't,'l VI ,t,.
""'' ~ we an" b"I Ibh'' Il Iuh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15

mono T., f,,,,.ii,. A., ,.,,,,.. ,...,...
inc ir i,.'n g.'''t 5,.i,.',,. l''i
Fr,1r. rEa 80, - ~, - .,
I,,.r ,n,tir,,,,,t ,,',.,., '", t,..
b,,,,.,,-,
.h,Is ny 4 IV,.. Vt'..'I' l'l. '', I''"N w"
inr,,,, iI,,,, Ui ,,'e ,'',,,"ll'I ,lly mt, pdIN
h '' ,I '',.''' '''. ms iH1''."
-, oaP t'i"'"' l'HN7 y
.,,.,I VS. ,,''.. l,it >'
- =, i'9p"'luo ~ was
t.s,..,,, s'l,,I 'N o j.. o'ySl aE"lilsl lHe vi
tt1'"'' ttiIi' pII '''' 'a'lIls III iHe pI"p'
Dll'l"' uoII"I i"ah' on Ihe contI
e''I ., was genuine couItry-Nlde IN
'' ~ 'HT pI"po9dl ana many requ
ioi ug''',IS ~, as TO lhe loan hdd been
| 5'lN'u. VI ille tens or thousands
ugl"9l'oIS III TINS paHk II was
""'y one had maze NerpaI pro
against the pank participation.
Protest TO New York Banks.
On rhc other hand two orbor
New York banks, whose officers
i4ehItied with the affairs Of the \
oiN clearing mouse, said they
received many protests In fact p
TEST" from German sympalhIl
seemed TO be the order OF the d
extending even 10 members or
commission VINO mad received, IT
NeIoped today number Of lett'
some insulting, some threatening,
none me considered alarming.
ne com InilllsSlon telt TO-DAY, acco
III .IilI u" Mr. hIicNetts statement t
theIe was no occasion for surpr
q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15

Dc"ntinued From Page oneD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-15

sYAL QUALITY STORES