davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Laundry Case
 Is Decided

In district ccurt Tbursday Judea Bunnell rendered decision in the case of The Fairbanks Laundry Co. ys Mir. and Mrs. Louis Kerler The court held that the defendant Mrs Louis Kerler be restrained from working st the pant of The New Cascade Laundry, but that the de fendant Louis Kerler be permitted to continue work at that plant if he wishes to do so.
 The court found that Mrs. Ker- Ter had an interest in the Troy Laundry company, when that con- cern sold out to the Fairbanks Laundry company, but that MT. Ker. Ter had no such interest in the con cern and therefore could not be held to an agreement signed by both not to enter the laundry business in Fairbanks again.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Mother Monaldi
 Is Laid to Rest

The funeral of the late Reverend Mother Monaldi, sister superior of St. Joseph's hospital, was held last Tuesday morning at the Catholic church. A large concOurse of friends of the deceased was in attendance the church being crowded to it's very doors Requiem mass was said with Rev. Father Monroe officiating, several appropriate musical selec- ticns being rendered by the regu ar cho'r. augmented by Dr. Aline Bradley, F. H. Mack and Dr. Vii, ney, a solo being rendered by Dr Bradley.
 At the conclusion of the cere mony the body was borne to the Fairbanks cemetery, where it was i9td to rest in the Catholic plot The pail bearers were A. Nerland, J. R. Fowle, John A. Cambridge Harry J. Attw ocd, II. B. ParFin and A. Pruning.
 The Fairbanks Igloo of the Order of Pioneers attended the funeral in 8 body.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
F air Management
 Praises Exhibit

On the last mail from the Out side The Citizen was in receipt of an article from the management of the Panama-Pacific international exposition, praising the fair exhibit sent out from Fairbanks. It also tells of various reports as to the other things The article is as follows:
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-On display in the Alaska exhibit in the Palace of Transportation today is an array of vegetables of this years growth, brought from Panama Valley
 Alaska, which is within one hun
 dred miles of the Arctic Circle by the Pacific Coast Steamship com
 pany, for exhibition during the cele- bration of the 18th anniversary of the purchase of Alaska, which was held at the Exposition yesterday
 Potatoes, one of which would make meal for a small family, parsnips and carrots as large as California grown turnips, which ordinarily weigh sixteen pounds, and cabbages as large as wash tubs were among the shipment If any reader is from Missouri, and feels that he
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Thursday

Berlin reports taa landing at S3'o ni1,i of a large body of Italian troops from five Italian transports It is supposed that they will shortly move to the assistance of the re- mainder of the allies now fighting the southern Bulgarian army O.. tIe Balkan peninsula
 The Serbian army in the north .s reported to he very hard pressed tae northern wing having been com. Dletely routed by the Austro-Ger nan forces. The new position oe eao'ed hy tie latter troops today re suited .a the capture of 1000 Ser hian Fr.zaacrz. and a large Gnaatity of munitions of war. The campaisb in northern Serbia is regarded as practically ended, as the Serbs are rrtreating as rapidly as it is possi lie to move toward the Montenegrir frontier.
 Paris dispatches today give the allies credit for a victory over the Bulearians in southern Serbia. l. is stated that flank movement n t.e nsrt of tHe Enlgar.ans was repulsed, although the Bulgarianz were in superior numbers.
 Paris also reports the unrest Of Serbia and Bussta in the mater af action on the part of British ara French troops in the western and eastern arenas II Is believed tAst if an offensive movement took place in either zone. the strain in Ser bia would be released An impor- tant conference of high officials of the British and French governments 1T regard to the affair was held n Paris today.
 Considerable activity is reported from the We tern war zone today Berlin dispatches state that an at tempt of the British to surprise t%t Germans in their trenches i~ the Armentieree region, was r. pulsed with heavy losses t. the former, Artillery duels are in progress along the entire battla line in eastern France, according to Paris reports. It is also report ed that the British are engaged ir bonnJardtna the German trenches south of Ypres.
 The capture of Corr, a strong DO, sition in the Coastland province e Austria, is m'nounced today by t1. Italian war office, The capture of the place is regarded as a mosl important victory for the Italior forces.
 It is repored in London that the allied forces in the Dardanelles have 'seunea the offensive A terrific attack on the Turkish Notifications is being made, and it's outcome is 2Waited with interest
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
DEPUTIES REPORT.

Deputy Marshal T. E. Winecoff cf Fort Yukon, in his regular month y report to the marshal's office states that quiet prevails in his camp, no breach of the law taking place The native school there has the largest attendance in it's his tory, with Miss Anna Winecoff and Miss Harper, formerly of Panama as teachers. There are but six white people at Fort Yukon now Deputy Marshal Chester H. Spen. cer reports that there is much sick ness among the natives there, due to improper food. Everything is quiet and orderly
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
CET TOGETHER
 MEETING WILL
 BE HELD SOON
BOOSTER MEETING CALLED BY EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
 COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Owing to the fact that it has been generally impossible to ge, the business men of Fairbanks to attend one of the regular meetings of the Fairbanks Commercial club the executive board of the club has decided upon big booster meet ing. It is for the purpose of get ting the business men together for general talk, and during the ses- sion the necessity for organization along lines tending to benefit the town in a general way will be point. ed out.
 The meeting is to be held on the evening of Tuesday, November 30, at Harmonic hall, on Third avenue near Lacey street. A committee of the members of the club, ap- pointed last meeting by President A. J. Nordale, is busy now work ing on details for the meeting, and it is hoped that representative gathering of the business men of the city will be in attendance.
 The committee is arranging th0 meeting in the nature of social Plenty of refreshments, both solid and liquid will be provided, and smokes of all kinds will be on tap in abundance
 The club cannot issue personal invitations to business men. How ever, all are invited to be present regardless of whether or not they are members of the club The or sanization already has a large mum Der of paid up members but in or der that they may attend to their duties to the benefit of the majori- ty, the members of the executive board of the club must have the moral as well as the financial sup port of the business men of the town.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22

.-.,It.l aerr. .t...s a-r reported tp be responsible Tor another al ga.I .u t.e .tai..u clJy of verona ..is r.mc la the residence portion Tae d-ma-e uon- .5 not reported Rome t. also reported iu London tC have been tle object Of an attack but the report was uEconlirmed. It Is stated that Austrian aeroplane> can te seen almost any day oH the coast Of ltaly, but most of them are believed to be on scout duty only.
 T.c British hospital ship Anselia Was suna today in the English chan nel by coming in contact with a mine. She had &12 sick and wound ed soldiers on board. It Is reported lhat 300 of those oH board the An gelia were rescued, although it is known that many perished as the result of the contact with the mine and drowning.
 The Dardaue,les campaign is op- posed bE NuitludLutF hoHIUe, Ol IHe British navy. who is in immediate charge ef the HaEal operations ir the vicinity Of GalItpyh peninsula aatafaies to a speech made in the house of Lords today by Baron Rib bles5aie He stated that Comman- der Monroe had advised the gov erument to withdraw from the Oar danolles campaign entirely. The speaker a'go stated that he has been af-r4od that the mission of Lord Kitchener to the south is to deter nine the adyisability Of continuing af abandoning the attack on the Turkish Notifications
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
WEEK OF WAR NEWS

ener left Saloniki without getting off the ship.
 Austrian aeroplanes today raided the city of BTescia, in the Italian province of that name. Little dam age is reported. However. Count Perisco, a nephew of the pope. is reported to have had narrow eS. cape from death when bomb from one of the aeroplanes dropped neaI him
 A Constantinople dispatch reports the sinking of a British boat in the Dar!anelles. It is stated that the crew of the boat and the troops she was transporting perished.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Friday

According to bulletins publishei ] at the war office in Berlin. two British gunboats and one auxiliary cruiser Were sunk yesterday off the Egyptian coast in the Mediterranean sea by German submarines It is believed that the crews of the two runboats perished, but these who We're on the cruiser escaped, ac. oordns to the dispatches.
 Paris dispatches tell of continued artillery duels on the western bat tie front. The heaviest bombard rent is stated to be concentrated on the German trenches in the Som me region and in the Aisne dis trict A combat of artillery in which both sides are taking part also is stated to be in progress al Bcis Givenchy.
 Bonar Law states that Englan3 is facing bankruptcy. He made g speech on the floor of the house ot commons today on the financial bill. His statement is taken tc mean that the British government will soon have to resort to furthe, taxation for the support of her ar mics
 Lord Kitchener arrived at Saloni Xii today, according to reports from that city He went into conference with General Serrail, the French commander there, the conference talk ing place on the ship which brought Kitchener It is stated that Kitch
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
kordich in Pay
 On Bigelow Bench

George kordich, who is operatiA Z on Gol0stream this winter, was al, arrival in town during the week. He states that he has found pay on he Biglow bench and that after a itt,e further prospecting. he will be prepared to open up for work
 It is probable that Mir. kordicu will take ou. dump. He states that he will put on about II shove.- CTS about the middle of December
 The BigloW bench. on Goldstream, has been one of the big producers O. the camp in times past, and that it is not a dead one yet is evil denced by Mir. Kordichs prospect ing
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Leslie Bennett
 At Long City

Frank Hall received a wire from Leslies Bennett one day last week. It was from Long city, in the Ruby district where MT. and Mrs Bennett are located
 The main reason for Leslies tele gram to MT. Hall was that he wants manuscript of several good come dies. It is therefore presumed that the former Fairbanks amateur the atrical star is planning to engage in something of the kind at Long city during the winter.
 Needless to say, the manuscripts will be sent to him as quickly as DOS Sible
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Tuesday

Berlin reports today that the Ger. man government is in receipt of advices telling of the death of Col onel Pribitcheyitch, one of the in stigators of the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, and therefore one of the men who helped pra- cipitate the present war. It is stat ed that he was killed by his own soldiers, the Fifth Serbian terri torial regiment, of which he was the commander, having mutinied,
 Despite the fact that the condi- tion of the country through which they are passing has compelled the AustroGermans to slacken theiI campaign. the fight is going against the Serbians everywhere, according to Rerin dirpatCNes. The lat'al have but few guns left, and thci1 supply of ammunition and Othej munitions of war are running low The British and French troops which landed at Saloniki have been unable to render the promised as sistance owing to the fact that they are being held in southern Serbia by the Bulgarians.
 It is stated in Salonili dispatches that King Peter, of Serbia, is fight. ing in the trenches with his sol diers. He states that he will die rather than give up his country t the invaders. The main force of Serbians is now in the vicinity oi Mitrovitza, where it's retreat to the south is cut off by Bulgarian troops
 A slight skirmish between Frcncl and Greek soldiers occurred toda, at Saloniki, according to Berlin dispatches. It is stated that tae French troops attempted to occupy a Greek ammunition stOrehouse near that city and that the Greeks forcibly objected, several shots be ing exchanged. It is understmoot that the French commander later sent an apology to the Greek con mander for the action of his troops and that the disturbance was quiet e1 down. Just what will come ot the affair is not stated.
 An Amsterdam dispatch tells of 2 successful aeroplane attack by aT allied flying machine on the Ger man town of icb+ervpldt A IOznr German soldiers are reported tC have been killed, while 30 more were wounded.
 It is stated that Lord Kitchenel is enroute to Athens to quiet the general disturbances there. Othel reports are to the effect that hG is on his way to Egypt to prepare for the defense of that country il case Egypt is attacked by Germany or her allies.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Wednesday

It is generally conceded on the the Mediterranean sea is unsafe for their ships. The sinking of the liner Ancona. together with the fact that several other and smaller boats have been torpedoed, is causing grave concern. Commerce has been interrupted to a great extent, many of the sailings of vessels having been cancelled.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership of Stevens and CGn- ton. heretofore engaged in teaming freighting, etc, has been dissolved and that the undersigned will not be responsible for any bills con nership or by any person except myself personally.
 BERT STEVENS.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Water Polo Is
 All the Rage Now

The new thing at the Haggren natatorium is water polo. It is also a new game to most Fairbanksans, and as seen from the side lines, is not a game for a novice, although many of the patrons of the tank even the ladies, have been enjoying it.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Anderson Gets
 Handsome Jewel

On the eve of his departure for the Outside, and in appreciation of the good work done by him in his office Louis Anderson, eminent com
 mander of Alaska CommanderY No. 1, Knights Templar was presented with handsome past commanders jewel at the meeting of the organi- zation last Tuesday evening, The jewel is not usually presented until the end of the commanders term of office, but the usual rule was set aside in MT, Anderson's case, ow
 ing to the fact that he is soon to take his departure from Fairbanks.
 The presentation speech was made by John A. Clark The usual ban quet followed the business meeting.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22

E. M. AXelson has been appointed United States Commissioner at Yaku tat by Judge Robert w. Jennings has left the Territory. A deputy United States marshal has just been appointed for Yakutat.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

Miss Rose Fullerton, who was mar ried few weeks ago to Bishop r T. Rowe, was for three years q nurse in the Episcopal hospital at ketchikan. Sire is 30 years Of age. while the bishop is 52
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22

red lew weeks ago to Bishop | T. Rowe, was for three years q nurse in the Episcopal hospital at ketchikan. 5lJe is 30 years Of age, while the bishop is 52
 Charles Gilbert and Jack Stein were recently convicted of assault and battery and fined $100 each The man whom they were accused of beating uD is John Teresin, who was witness against the mel when they were arrested on the charge of bootleSging Both GiIbert and Stein were cleared of the lat ter charge.
 The Nome Igloo of Pioneers has enlarged it's club rooms, the front part of the building being turned into a library The cost of the changes was about $1,000 The Pic. neer library has recently been in creased to 200 volumes through the donation of about 700 volumes from the Outside. It is therefore the largest library at Nome.
 Harry Watahara, a Jap, who wa employed as a saloon porter al Nome, was recently found dead il his room. A coroner's jury return ed verdict of death from heal disease
 AXel Nelson, young Swede boat man, met death recently at DouG. las by boat falling on him. Young Nelson was making some repairs to the boat and had it elevated. The blocking slipped and the boat fell crushing out his life.
 E. J, Margrie, of Juneau. Is said to have organized a company foI the manufacture of tin cans al Douglas, It is sad that the caA nery men of the coast are encour aging the venture.
 The Arctic Brotherhood Building Corporation has filed articles of incorporation with Territorial See retary Davidson, at Juneau. The capital stock of the company is placed at $60,00O, and the limit of indebtedness at $500,000 The ob ject of the corporation is to build club and lodge rooms for the Ju neuu camp O the order, and after they have been paid for, to turn them over to the camp. The time of the corporation is to be placed at twenty-five years, and the bu5i ness is to be handled by board of seven trustees. The incOrpOra tors are J. F. A. Strong Grover C Vim, Tom Radonich John B. Mar shall and F E. Bradley
 A consignment of 125 tons Of green hides was an unusual ship ment from Alaska on the freighter Latouche. The hides are from in terior Alaska, via St. Michael. and from the great herds of cattle sent to the inside each year.
 At Anchorage the citizens are taking up subscription to hire school teachers. It is said tha+ Commissioner Mears has promised to build a school house if the citizens will provide the running expenses. Anchorage being a model government town, saloons are not li censed.
 The average mans heart, like q dog, is forever fancying that it is being "called." and running off from the domestic hearth to answer every
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22

The average mans heart, like (, dog, is forever fancying that it is being called" and running off from the domestic hearth to answer every imaginary whistle.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22

At Anchorage the citizens are taking up a subscription to hire school teachers It is said tha+ Commissioner Mears has promised to build a school house if the citizens will provide the running expenses. Anchorage being a model government town, saloons are not li- censed.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22

consignment of 125 tons Of green hides was an unusual ship ment from Alaska on the freighter Latouche, The hides are from in terior Alaska, via St. Michael and from the great herds of cattle sent to the inside each year.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION

The AMERICAN BANK OF ALASKA located Fairbanks 0 Der, 1915
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12
WAR ODDITIES

tondon.-When wounded soldier
was operated on in London hospital,
surgeons extracted several coins from
his thigh, shrapnel having carried
ieces Of the pocket and all the coins
it contained into the flesh.
Northern France.-While not bonn
harding the Germans, British artil-
leTy sections behind the lines held a
horse show, the blue ribbon going to
a noble dapple-grey steed who for
merly pulled a plough in Yorkshire.
EyIesbury, Eng.-Mrs. E. Bateman,
80, has eighteen grandsons and two
soAs serving with the British army.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12
THE FIRST

When their first son was born
Adams is thought by some critics to
have remarked, not without a touch
of anger: Red hair! Wouldn't that
jar your
''We1, I am not presenting you
with any gOld-headed Gains, if I know
myselfp' retoTted Eve, affecting in
difference, albeit secretly mortified to
death.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

NEW MYSTERY MAN BoBs UP IN
THE HOLT CASE
Washington, July 12.-As result
of a letter received at New Orleans
containing a threat to assassinate ].
Pierpont Morgan, Cir Cecil Spring
Rice, British Ambassador, and de-
stroy by bombs British ships clearing
from American ports, thus carrying
out the alleged plans Of Frank
Holt" assailant of Morgan, two more
steamers were wirelessed last night
that dynamite bombs might be hid
den in their holds. The letter was
signed "Pearce."
The author of the letter declared
he had come to New Orleans to COM
plete plans for the destruction Of
Britishmule transports and gives the
names of the Baron Naier, which
sailed Friday for Avonmouth with 967
head of mules, and the HOwth Head
which sailed last Thursday for Bel
fast and Dublin with full cargo Of
general merchandise which he says
will be blown up on their present voy-
age. The Howth Head has no wire
Iess and probably cannot be COM
municated with before it arrives at
Norfolk.
Pearce asserts he has sufficient dy-
Mantle to destroy the city of New Or
leans and warns Americans to re-
main off British vessels if they have
regard for their lives. He says it
was Muenter, alias Holt, who adj
dressed the kilograms of warning to
Vanderbilt and other passengers on
the Lusitania telling them not to take
the trip, and that MUenter personally
warned Charles Frohman.
Detectives are working on the case.
-O-O
THE FIRST
When their first son was born
Adams is thought by some critics to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

the connoiseur on Kisses" put in
Dick.
81 would say" went on Jim, as
though Dick had not spoken, that the
sweetest kiss in the world was not
the stolen kiss, but the unexpected
kiss-that you feel you must have
at that particular moment, and the
ISIS that the girl is quite ready to
give, although neither of you 10 min
Utes before had an idea in that direc-
ton"
That's not always true" said
Dick, these unexpected kisses are
not always the sweetest, but let me
tell you one thing, it is these unex-
pected kisses that play the devil. A
pair Of curVing lips, an inviting
smile
And then it follows as the mist the
rain
That life is never the same again!
interrupted Mollie. Say folks, don't
you think that all this kiss talk is bad
for Aunt Mary. You know she is
young, curious and susceptible; she
might start on voyage of discOv-
eryw i
children, you are incorrigible!"
said Aunt Mary with smile. Dick
went over and kissed her with the
remark: Aunt Mary, I'll bet this is
an unexpected one"
;'Dinner is served" announced
Sarah, and both Jim and Dick escort
edlme to the dining room.
5(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
O. -O-O-
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
SLEEPYTOwN PREPARES.
PhilIies Management Making Plans
 for Worlds Series.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-Plans for the fifth worlds series of baseball games in Philadelphia in six years were put in operation yesterday.
 With the winning of the National League championship at Boston yes terday by the Philadelphia club a large number of carpenters began the work of building extra boxes and bleacher seats in National League park. The plans call fo rthe erec- tion of about 2,300 seats, which will increase the capacity of the grounds to few more than 10000 seats.
 Applications for tickets for the series, which began to flow into the clubs offices some time ago, continue to pour in by every mail, but noth- ing will be done with them until aft CT the National Commission meets in New York on Saturday and fixes the date for the beginning of the games. Unless the commission shall rule otherwise, the prices of tickets will be $1 to $5. The bleacher seats will be $1, grand stand seats s2 and $3, and box seats $5 each. Purchasers will be compelled to buy tickets for three games, as was the custom in the worlds series of 1913 and 1914. It is said the applications for seats al- ready exceed the capacity of the park.
 Arrangements are also under way for the first of the inevitable ban quets that follow the winning of a pennant. Philadelphia supporters of the Phillies have arranged to ten der the team dinner on Oct. 16. In addition, the players will receive a warm welcome when they arrive home from Boston.