davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-31

A number Of people visited the con.
vent at oldenburg Indiana. 10 was
visitors day and they were shown the
different departments Of the convent.
They were led past a number Of doors
upon which were printed the word,:
" Private" "Not open 10 the public. -
They were not taken to the basement.
Yet, in "OW Sunday Visitor" Arch.
bishop Gleunon, in commenting on the
proposed convent inspection laws says;
" We not only would not resent, but would
be pleased, and We hereby invite the nou.
Catholic public, irrespective Of faith aud
prejudice, 20 visit thcso institutions.
There is not one Of them which has any
feature Of its life 10 conceal. Their
doors at all reasonable hours will be- open
TO welcome their patrons, friends and
visitors - II there is nothing 90 conceal
or 10 be kept "strietly private" why
not tear down the convent walls from
which the young girls risk their lives in
attempts 70 jump TO freedomf Why
not tear the iron bars from the iusidc'
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-31
Political Power Of ROmanism

ism
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-05
csn Mlfitin befinbet II

SSn Muftin befinbet iif Der 26
Sabre nIfe S. s. Sliergens, Sobn Ell
mes Qebrers, in 9aft, neil er Grob-
briefe an 1beo. Mooiepelt nnD an
BEN pr1iioenten MiIion geifricben
Fat. Sir jeoen SAT- tpuroe er I'M
ter $1,000 giiraifaft gcitellt Die er
iiht 5i Ieiften permohte. Ger Wrie,
an ben Yr1iioenten mar emil 9ab-
ring" unter5eidnet. ssn ocmIelten
fiinoiafe Der Gdreiber an. BOB, tpenr
he Hegierung nidt itrifte Neutfa.
Iif1t beobad)te, Die Musfubr bon
Nobrunasmitteln uno Grieasml,ni.
tion perbiete, fih einige GrpIofioner
creignen m0dten. I'M aopitol, In
WeiBen Saife etc. unb onb ielbit cas-
Qeben oeg E%r1iioentcn in @efahi
TEL Sic Der HrGiioent miiien miiiIe
mare Der arieg ihon Ieit Wonoter
feenoet, penn Die Ser Staatei
nid)t GiiIfe Ieiiteten etc.
Scsn Moee rannte elm artomobi
aeaen oos Wotorroo pon W. s. 60
ben an. or fpuroe 5u 8oben &c
fffeuoert, erlitt einen geinbrlib uni
unoere @erlebungen. Cohen ftebf in
NIter BON % Sabren uilo lit 3int
hermann.
Mm g. uno 10. auguit Dirf
in 2odbart cine aderbau. un6 gieh
MuslteIIitna obseboltett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-05
LckaIes.

! { 7 E I.
Die County : &on1mi1dre ba-
ben Die Stelierrate anf 49c ~feitaelctt.
SIZE Staatsrate lit IS Gents, madt
Suiammen $1.04 am Slnoert. Da3
Geiammt MiieIiment i'm COUNTY
betragt $1O9,209,6S0. Die Gteuett1,
cie nod Der obigen State bierpon err
Goben ner0en, belalfen iib auf
$535,o00. Sn Ben s%ileltmes- uro
2inienfono fIieBen $3.50, 1896 ullo
Der Geit ncn SS74,456.05 lit fir BEN
~aIlgemeillen Sono beitimmt.
Mn @ebdltern nno 20brlen mir
Den i'm Stunt 1914 an Die Staotan-
Gelte[ten $5t,950.53 ans6e8abIt n:lb
I'M Slili pereangenen esabres S52,-
1915. Giele Sumn1cn limo i'm
Stunt nno SuIi oieIes esabres oatf
$o4,246.94 geltiegen ltno Tie uer0en
Ton oielem MoratJ bonn 9lllguit an
nod bel eroBer iein, neil aln 1.
Ailgliit Die @ehaltserbo6ungen in
strait gefretet 1ir0.
Sun nellen itaotiIfen 9noapt
tit Die enorme Sunlme bon $143,-
$50 fir StraBenreinigung allsgeiett;
rntlo $4,000 pro Monat unO $500
pro Cog! Was meroen mir oafiir
erbolten. 9aneben fteben Dem Gtra-
B~enfommiIi1r 100000 air. Gprfi;-
Gltng.
Die ausiuartige HoIitif Ser
Yer. Sfaaten bat 1iG prrannt. Sic
lfebt am Serge nit Deufidfalln,
England un6 init Merico. 0er hiTft
ibr aus benz SdIama5IeI?
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7gr bette Dor a1lr3em cine id,tpere
arunfbeit ourdgemadt iid anidei-
memo ober tpieoer ponitdnoia erhoIt.
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Mpril 1848, geboren, aber in euro.
pa er5oge1r. Or bate bier ipdterl
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befleioete er ons Mn1t oes Gtoot-
clerfs lnter GaIIngbun's M6miniitrn.
hon. Der N~eritorbene mar Dit
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ger Grieorid 2liotpig Sobn 2oqe Der
9ermonnsfobne, oes @ooonteu's
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!ito elmer Der eriten MitgIic0er Ser
lriibere1 freiuinigen 5~eiertpebr.
Ole @~eer0ielung finoet Counting
a llbr bonn Sterbebuuic
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2orreon ipobnte, mo er in einem
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@ebiiid am San Yeoro Greet in Der
3fdEe Der 8allf GtraBe, an eiiem
Baum erb1ngt. Die 2eihe nnroe
BON einem merifaniideu snaben eitt
oedf.
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Enrf Terrnce, lit 0iirh 6eler i'm Gee
iroge BON $4,000 beib1oigi uao oas
- E1H+
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
SLIDES WILL NOT
 CAUSE CHANGE IN
 ALASKA JUNEAU MILL

Called here from San Francisco to examine the site of the Alaska Ju- neou Mining Company's S.ooO-ton mill because Of slides which, It was feared, might change the mills architectural plans. Charles E. Brun. expert mill designer and constructor. today de- clared that no changes in the plans would be necessary.
 We arc working on the steepest site In the world" he said. land for that reason extreme caution is neces- sary Co prevent slides. but am satis- fled that we VIII not have to change the plans oI the steel work. and the work win be rushed to completion"
 aIr. Bruff will be here for two or three weeks. after which he win re- turn to San Francisco. When the structural steel begins to arrive he win return and assume active charge o1 the construction. At the present time Robert Semple is in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
"CoNsCRRTION7
 TO RAISE D. S.
 ARMY IS URGED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-compul- sory enrolment for military service. of all young men tor over is urged in resolutions passed by tho executive committee of fhc Army League to- day. Congress is urged to provide also unless sufficient number of en- rolled men volunteer for service, to build up a force Of 50O.OOo men, to ob- tain full quoia by conscription.
 Wiloon Uargeo Action
 Anewspaper dispatch from Hot Springs. Va. where the President and Mrs. Wilson are honeymooning, said today thai Congress would be urged by the President. to concentrate It's attention upon the administrators defense program immediate ly after the Christmas Holidays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27

 PREVENT
 lYNCHING

MUsKoGEE. okla, Dec. 27. - A company of Oklahoma National Guard was called out yesterday to disperse Q mob which surged about the county jail, threatening to lynch two negroes confined in the jail, who are alleged to have killed Patrolman Sam Neal early Christmas morning.
 The militia. with fixed bayonets charged @ mob of several hundred people and cleared the street. but che would-be lynchers reorgnnized thelr lines and with several score of men carrying heavy railroad rail, smashed the soldiers and battered down the front door of the jan. They were driven back before they gained an entrance. A second rush for tho prisoners. o few minutes later was also repelled, and when the officer in command of the militia said that he would give the order to fire, or der was restored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
MRS .HAzzARD IS
 FREE, RETURNING
 TO OLD PRACTICE

SEATTLE. Dec. 27. - Mrs. Linda Burfleld Hazard was yesterday re- leased from walla Walla Penltentiary her 2-year sentence having expired. She has been a model prisoner. Mrs. Hazard says she will return to Seat ue to resume her "starvatIon-cure" practice.
 Mrs. Hazard was convicted more than three years ago, and sentenced to two to twenty years. following the death of Miss Claire Williamson, pa tient following her fasting treatment at the Olalla sanitarium in 1911 A sister. Mss Dora Williamson, was res cued from the Hazard cauitarium in an emaciated condition, the sister and British Consul c. Lucien Agassiz talk ing a leading part in the prosecution that followed Mrs. Hazards com vsction was affirmed on appeal to the Supreme Court more than two years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
ARRAS ENJOYS
 XMAS DESPITE
 SHOT AND SHELL

ARRAs. France. Dec. 27.- A hun. dred big German sheIs tore the air over Arras all Friday afternoon. The echoes of these were the last "com. pliments of the season from the Cor. man trenches and thoy had no sooner died away that the lie of Arras be- gan to show Itself through re-opened cellar doors and windows. and prepar- at!ons for the usual Christmas Eve festivities begun.
 After the usual systematic smelling died down. rifle shots and the rattle of machine guns were all that broke the stiffness of death which settled over the city. The great cathedral stood out against the twilight In ragged ruins, Ike Bpecter. with crumbling walls and demolished build. ings all around, giving an aspect of a gigantic cemetery with decaying headstones.
 The rattle of machine-gun fire struck up again and O few rifle shots rang through the clear air as dusk fell. Towards z o'clock the soft strains of an organ were heard from an invisible source. At 12 o'clock at night gleams of light coming from chinks in the houses. and the soft sounds of music and song told the few people on watch in the streets that Arras was enjoying It's Christ. nah. despite the fact that 1t Is only a few hundred feet from the trenches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
IS
 NOT GOING
 TO EUROPE

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.- Although William Jennings Bryan had cabled peace emmisareis todd ythat he would meet it on it's arrival at Copenhagen. according to a news dispatch from Co., penhagen newspaper today. the for mer cabinet member telegraphed the peace emissareis today that he would not join the party. because of the re- turn Of Henry Ford, the party's leader
 Ford sailed from Bergen. Norway. Friday. on the liner Bergeusfjord with the Rev. Samuel c. Marquis of De trolt. also Q member of the peace par ty aboard the Oscar II. Just before the steamer left for America Ford said he was leaving tho expedition at the advice Of physicians. He de- clared the peace party would be con- tlnued under the auspices of the Wo- mons National Peace Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
A. ]. TURNER NAMED
 DEPUTY COLLECTOR
 OF STAMP REVENUES

Harley J. Turner. cashier in the B. M. Behrends store. has just received notice of h.s appointment as a depu- ty collector of internal revenue. He also received word that full line of internal revenue stamps have been mailed to him and as soon as they arrive he will be ready to supply the demand. A stock of s4.0oO worth of documentary. wine and cordial. pro prietary. cigar and beer stamps VIII be on hand. Mir. Turner said yester- day that he would also have stock of blanks for special returns from cigar stores and pool rooms. The ap- pointment comes from D. J. Williams. collector of Internal Revenue. at Ia coma. A salary Of $500 a year Is allowed for the work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
CAPITAL PRIZE
 IN LOTTERY WON
 BY WARsHIP CREW

FERRoL. Spain. Dec. 27.-By win. ning the Spanish governments Christ mas lottery. the 71s members of the cruiser Alfonso XIII today divided the capital prize of six million pesetas. (S1. 1.200.O0o) giving to each man about S1.699.
 The drawing took place yesterday. The crew of the Alfonso XIII subscrib- ed to the ticket price, which was one thousand pesetas- ls2O0) about six weeks ago Each man contributed less than two dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
VISITORS BLOCKED
 TO JUNEAU DURING
 XMAS CELEBRATION

The hotels of the city were crowded with visitors from the nearby mines and camps and for three days strang- CTS In the city had difficulty in getting rooms In which to spend their nights. Among those which were full to the roof may be mentioned the occiden- tai, Alaskan, Gastineau. New Cain. Circle City and Orpheum.
 At the New Cain the register shows the names of NJ. s. Steeley, C.. B. Creding. Edward Loppin. Victor BisoloTf. Ted schersberg. Geo. Haulifi. Charles Ripbings. Ed. Stanza. W. S. Eggert and Ernest Powell. Alfred Ap- ernlck. O. Wilcox. R. c. Wilcox. Geo. Nerich, all of Perseverance. and F. II. Smith. of Thane.
 At the Gastineau are W. E. Deyo, and Ed. HeIns of Annex Creek. J.. Smith. J. Fl. Farrell, ]. Roderman, Lee Atkinson of the Perseverance, and E. E. Flemm,ng. of Chichagof
 At the Alaskan are J. l.. Fozard. B. F. Ash. J. A. Mcdonald, Peter Con- ley. Harold Pickenpaugh. Harold Holt, E. L. Carlberg. W. J. Keating. Dan. Ricklo. F. Adelmann. Al. Nelson, Gus. Albin. J. R. Sullivan. W. Fl. Daniels. of Perseverance. and J. R. Mcdonald. Gus. Albin. Had Edison. and W. R. Canton of Thane.
 The Occidental register shows the names of L. Schmidt. J. W. McFar- land, J. E. Warrens. John Dalin. Tom Okil. R. p. Johns. Ed. Bergdal. Angus Martin, Joe Conta and wife. S. Miller, wm. Dorman, II. wyborn, J. Suther- land. Henry Horker, Frank McDan.el. Lee Wilson. Fred Wesley, Gus. Nelson, Wm. Lauley, r. c. Dow. J. Hood, Mike Sullivan. Lazi Covich. Tony Horker, Sam Pelerich. Hamil Bostil, Pete An derson, Frank Mcdaniel, 3 R. Clark, Henry Olson. l.. Smith. E. R. Johns, Ed. Olson. Geo. P. Hughes, M J. vickery. T. D. Gillis. G. |. swarya, all from Perseverance or oither near by mining camps.
 Among the many who registered ai the Circle City appear the names of II. A. Lenard. A. Paul, F. Frederick son. Dan Frazer. r. Martin. L. Watt and Frank Black.
 Every stage, ferry. and boat leay' ing Juneau today has been loaded with men returning to their work in the mines Of the vicinity. although many Of them still remain in the city
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
CURTIss COMPANY
 GETS BIG ORDER

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-The curtiss Aeroplane Co. has closed contract with the British government for $I5.- 100000 in aeroplanes.
 In the fiscal year ended october S1. last, the Curtiss company produced oy- CT $6,OO0,00O in aeroplanes and motors. most of which went to the British gov ernment.
 On the years business the company showed profits of $2.OOO,0OO. In the current fiscal year to end October S1. 1916. profits are expected to be be- tween $7OOO,O0O and sS,O00,Oo0. The company will ship in the next ninety days 400 160.horse power motors to England for installation in planes for the English aviation corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
MAJOR DAWSON is
 JuNEAU VISITOR

Major p. W. Davison. recently de- tailed to be a member of the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners. Is @ Juneau visitor. having arrived from Chichagoff on the Georgia. Major Da vison has been at Pinta Bay for the past three weeks visiting with E. F. Fleming. who has mining property in that section. Major Davison is an old timer in Alaska. having first ar rived at Fort William Fl. Seward In 1908 with the 22d Infantry. He spent two years in Alaska before being as- signed to other duties
 Major Davison will reamin in Ju- neau until Jan. 2. when he will sail for Valdez on the Alameda. He will relieve Lieut.. Kunzig member and disbursing officer of the road com mission.
 He is at the Gastineau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
CHINESE MoNARcHIsT SHOT iN BACK AND
 KILLED AT BANQUET

SAN FRANCISCO. Deco. 27.-wong Yuen Yung. former editor of the As iatic News, Q newspaper published at Shanghai. as the official organ of those Chinese who favored tho re- turn to @ monarchical form of gov ernment was shot and killed while at- tending a Chinese Christmas banquet in this city. The assassin escaped unrecognized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
MORE INTERNAL
 STRIFE AT FORD'S
 PEACE COMMISSION

STOCKHOLM. Dec. ETA meeting oi the members of the Ford Peace Commission Christmas night resulted in unreconcilable disagreement over the proper mode Of procedure, and Inez AIilholland Bolssevian. the New York su,fragist leader. announced her withdrawal from the Ford expedition.
 Still more assertions are expected co occur before the commission pro ceeds on It's way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
FORMER SEATTLE GIRL
 WEEDS -ALAsEA MERCHANT

cHEHALIs, Dec 27-Mrs. $. l.. Crawford. of chehalis, has just re- ceived news of the marriage O. her sister, Miss Vera Ruetta Kelly, for merly we'll known Seattle girl and Q daughter oi John Kelly, of that place, to Mr. Marcus w. Tyler The wedding took place at West Fork. Al- aslxa, in the new Tolovana country. It was the first wedding performed in that section and was also the first wedding ceremony. performed by the newly-appointed commissioner, How ard J. Atwell.
 The wedding took place on Thanks giving Day at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Tom Dickinson.
 The bride and her sister Mias Az nes Kelly, went North from Seattle in- September to join their mother in the new camp
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
WEIRD STORM GRIPS GOTHAM;
 DAMAGE LARGE

NEW YORK. Dec. 27--one of the weirdest storms the East has exper- fenced in many years descended from the Northwest early today as the af- terfmath of the fOg that enshrouded coastal New York on Christmas. The storm was mixture oS rain, hail and snow. accompanied by thunder and lightning and e gale that reached Q maximum velocity of ninety miles an nour.
 Indirectly the storm caused seven deaths in this vicinity. It also carried down telegraph wires. damaged shlp- ping. crippled railroad traffic, and caused considerable property dam age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27

PARIS. Dec. 27.-Two more steam shIpo have been sunk In the MedIter- ranean Sea. French and an Italian IIner
 The French steamshIp Vile dc Ia clotat was torpedoed yesterday and sunk by an unknown submarine, and 7e of the passengers and crew lost their lives. It was announced by the Admiralty that no warning was given, and it wac Intlmated that the submar- inc wac an Austrian, manned by Ger man officers.
 Official announcement was made today at Milan that the Italian liner Port Said has been sunk by sub- marine was flying the Austrian Six of the passengers and one of the crew perlshed. An Italian destroyer shased and shelIed the submarine. No warning wac given, It 10 claimed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
REPUBLICANS AND PROGRESSIvES MAY
 MEET SAME DAY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-while the Progressive National committee will not meet to call the National con vention of that party untn next month 1t is practically conceded that the con vention will be held in Chicago June 7th. meeting the same day as the Re publican National convention and thus giving the two parties chance to arrange a fusion If that should prove practicable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
cAMiNETTi PolNTs OUT COMPLEXITIES
 OF IMMIGRATION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Unprece- dented problems with which the fed eral bureau of immigration has had to deal, as @ result of the war in Eur ope. as we'll as the difficulties of en- frocing the exclusion laws against Chinese and Japanese are pictured In the annual report of ComBissioner A. Caminetti. made public today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
ASSOCIATION MAKES REQUEST FOR
 CABLE CONNECTION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27-The Amer ican Association of Trade and Com merce of Berlin today sent wireless messages to Speaker Clark, of the House of Representatives and Presi- dent Fahey of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States, during the pressing need of re-establishing cable connection with Germany under the control of the American govern ment on account of the vital issues involved. The messages asked Con- gressional action to this end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
ALBANIANS REPORTED
 STARVING

ROME. Dec. 27.-one hundred and fifty thousand Albanians starved to death during the past year and slmi- lar fato awaits m equal number dur ing the next, W. W. Howard. owner Of the American steamship Albania said today on his arrival here.
 Howard distributed 200 tons of flour among the suffering inhabitants, but, he declared. food and medical relief ln large quantities Is necessary to alleviate the sufferlngs Of the peo- pie. who are of all races. including refugees from the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
10000 lTALIANs
 ARE IN BALKANS

ROME. Dec. 27.-No official report has been issued cs to the number Of men in the Italian Balkan expedition, but unofficial reports gaId that 1t com prises at least 12O,c0O infantry and cavalry, with full artillery equipment.
 The landing is Sid to have been ef- tected at Avlona, Durazzo, and San Giovanni d! Mcdua. an army corps having been put ashore at each place. Whether these troops will undertake an immediate offensive, or will serve to check any Teutonic or Bulgarian invasion of Albania. has not yet been announced
 Reports that Italy will take an ac- tive part in the Balkan campaign in behalf of the allies have received of- acial confirmation from the Italian government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
AMERIcANs OFFER TO
 REPAIR MEXICAN CARS

EAGLE Pass., Texas. Dec. 27.-Am- epican railway men have made propo- sals to General Corranza to repair all engines and furnish cars to remedy present shortage in rolling stock in Mexico # traffic can be diverted to the frontier port of Eagle Pass Thous- ands Of tons of freight have piled up in the different railway yards of Texas destined for Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
LONDON PAPER
 DEMANDS GEORGE .' AS NEW LEADER

LONDON. Dec. 27.-In It's leading Christmas day editorial the Weekly Observer said that "the country is waiting and longing for great fight ing leader" The editorial, after de- nouncing the leadership of Premier AsquIth. declared that David Lloyd George is "the only possible head of new national government" which the stress of the times demands.
 The Observer said that government tai incompacity Is the most forbidding aspect of Christmastide that is even more anxious than that of last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
PARK rAouahr

] 4ee4AAeee4saa ee }
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
ALLlgs TO DEMAND INDEMNITY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Dfspat- ches received here state that essential conditions of peace will be demand of the allies of huge indemnity from Germany. It is claimed that until this indemnity is paid the allies will main tain a blockade of German ports to prevent the reappearance of Ger many's commercial fleet on the high sena.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
CONTRACT IS LET
 FOR EMPIRE BUILDING

Bids for the construction of thenew Empire building on Main Street, op- posite the present office. were opened Friday and the contract was let to Olts and Gilpatrick. whose bid was $3S69. Work is to start aS soon as the foundation is ready and 1t is expected the building VII be finished by the last of March. The other bidders were E. J. Daley $S447. Emil Pohl. $3S75. Mckenzie and Moore. $3s5o, W. r. Skoog $3927
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
CHRISTMAS FIGHT ENDS IN MURDER;
 ONE ARRESTED

VANCOUVER. Wash. Dec 27--John Kramer. Sr., 6S. Q rancher, was shot to death and Edward Kramer h.s son. was seriously wounded and Charles Meyer, a relative, was arrest ed on e charge of murder as e result today of @ free-forall fight ct an Xmas party on a ranch near here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
WILSON, "sNcWBoUNo."
 PERUsEs NEWSPAPERS

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Dec. D. Heavy snow kept President Wilson Indoors today. Flo devoted the morn ing to reading tho papers brought from Washington. Among tho ques- lions before him-,iS the eselectiou of pootmaatcr for New York
 President and Mrs. Wilson made their flrst public appearance here since their marriage by participating in the Christmas festivities in the hotel lobby Friday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
BIC PROFITS FOR
 SUBMARINE COMPANY

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-submarine Boat Corporation has closed a foreign contract for 200 additional high-speed launches on which the profit should be $5.400.000 This is additional to the original order for $50 launches on which the company's profit should amount to approximately s14.s5o'ooO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-27
olsHEARTENEp WIFE COMMITS
 SUICIDE ON CHRISTMAS DAY

NEW YORK. Dec. 27. Mrs. Nellie Harlan. dishoartened on account of ai- leged abuse from her husband. N. c. Harlan. committed suicide here Christ mas day. She killed herself while lying in bed along side of Willie liar rison. her son by former husband. Willie Harrison is a local news. boy