davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30
ROOSEVELT IS WRONG AGAIN

Germany's assurances that the sinking of the Ara bic was contrary to instructions if the facts are as have been represented to the United States and that Germany will make all necessary reparation for the killing of Americans on the ship, emphasize the lack of Col Rooseves capacity for leadership when real issues confront the people The Colonel waited for mo- thing but the newspaper teegraphic dispatches before declaring war on Germany.
 Instead of following the advice of the Oyster Bay custodian of American honor, the President asked Ger many if she had any explanation to offer for the Arab c affair The reply came quickly that she had had no report on the affair but accompanying the reply was the emphatic statement that if the facts stat ed by the printed accounts the rights of the United States had been violated. and apology and other reparaon were due this country and would be forth coming.
 The people have already forgotten that Col ROOse- welt had declared himself This is all characteristic Col Roosevelt did not acquire his reputation leader ship by solving large problems. While President he lodged most of the biz things that pressing for settlement The currgncy problem, the tariff question and the amendments needed to make the antitrust laws effective all of which cro@ding themselves to the front during his administration brushed aside to form Instructions which assisted wreck the Taft administration Meanwhile The Colonel talked about conservation and the size of families and simplfed spelling and the necessity of teaching boys to shoot and various other fads. He was a between issues" President Big things were considered by his ad- ministraton He saw to that With the big problems shooed back from the front The Colonel kept himself in the spotlight by making speeches about less import. ant matters and giving careful attention to his publicity department Toward the end of his second admnistra- ton it is true he took advantage of the sentiment against the methods Of big business and to frenzied h- nance and political machines sentiment developed by Tom Lawson and other magazine writers and others who had begun to accept the Bryan viewpoint. and made speechmang attacks against them. It mattered not that he had worked with both However. the sim pie truth is that The Coones name is connected with no big piece of constructive statesmanship.
 And since the country has been at work. solving questions that have been awaiting solution for two de- cades The Colonel has not opened his mouth without putting his foot in it. As he expressed himself. not long ago. the people are getting tired" of him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30

It is gratifying to know that practically every one of the leaders os thought the South who has spoken at an on the matter has taken strong ground against the yuching of Leo Frank Thomas D. Watson, of Geor- ga once Populist candidate for vicePresident with Bryan and at another time Popuiist candidate for President is almost his defense of the lynch CTS The statement of Secretary of the Navy Daniels issued in Che name of the South is generally support ed by the people Of Dlxieland. Mr. Daniels said:
 aI am shocked beyond expression at the lawless- ness of the Georgia mob is the worst blot the name of the State Every good citizen must deplOre it It will be denounced more sincerely in the South than in any other part of the Republic The great bulk of Southern people know that such instances perDeat ed by the few and indorsed by small minority. work injury Go their section.
 There is never any excuse anywhere for lynch law In ths case there thousands of the best men in Georgia and elsewhere who doubted the guilt of Leo Frank There were many in Georgia who believed he was guilty If guilty he ought have paid the penalty or the heinous crime. the that man can commit Tho Governor after long delberaton, decided to com mute the sentence to life imprisonment Those who thought the Governor should let the stand cannot even advance the poor plea that Frank had caped punishment The Governors action changed the sentence from death to Imprisonment for fe The punishment of life Imprisonment is the most serious sentence that can be imposed short of execution IT guilty Frank would be daily punished for his crime. for life Imprisonment is a, living death
 No man is safe when mob takes the law in its own hands. have no doubt the Governor of Georgia win employ every possible agency to discover the mob murderers and bring them trial and punishment The honor and fair name of Georgia demand this The case has become one of nationwide interest and the eyes of all civilization standing aghast at the crime of the mob will look to Georgia to punish the criminals. who under the cover of night have committed crime that cries aloud for severest punishment"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30
EMPHASIS ON rHE DARDANELLEs
Touisville ConrIer-IournaD


 It appears certain that the main offensive effort of the Allies is now to be centered-no the western front as was expected-but the Gallipol Peninsula The reason is plain enough Both from a sentimen- and practical viewpoint there is the necessity of offsetng the effect of the fall of Warsaw. Russa's munitions stringency must be relieved quickly. Balkan sentiment must be given impulse toward the Enten- te The significant thing about the decision is the im piled hope that something like early successful is possible What justification attends that hope t is nearly impossible to judge in view of the incomplete information concerning the exact military situation in that theatre. But the effort would scarcely be made just this juncture, if the chance for success were not something better than chmerical New British troops have been landed the Peninsula. Something like 6OOOOO Italians also be sent to reinforce the attacking party. general movement-at least in the southern sector of the Allies forcesis already un der way. Some degree of success has attended this advance along the Krithia road-a country of enor nous importance to any movement looking to attack upon the of the forts in the Everything at the moment is pointing to supreme effort here The Allies have cut difficult task for themselves if they mean to force this campaign to a successful conclusion in time to relieve Russa's critical shortage of munitions The fact of such decision however re- wives interest in a possibility that recently has appear ed far from imminent to be remote, if not posi- lively doubtful
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30
JupeE ALscHULER.s APPoMTMENr

In the appointment of Samuel Alschules of Illinois to the United States Circuit Court Judgeship. vacant since the resignation of Judge Peter GrOsscup Pres dent Wilson is to be congratulated.
 In the first place it is an admirable judicial seec ton. As an extrication from somewhat embarrassing problem of politics the appointment is astue. Senator Lewis. out of deference to the wishes of Governor Dunne had insistently urged the naming of William A. Doyle to whose selection considerable portion of the Presidents party was opposed The choice of Mir. Al sehuler who has not been particular adherent of any faction of his party but who commands the friendship and respect of all alike serves to end complication which might have caused considerable friction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30
n lnarn.,I ln rlmo-

Former President Taft tells this story on himself;
 There is a lad Of my acquaintance in New Haven who used to bite his nails See here, said his nurse to him one day. lf you keep biting your nails like that, do you know what win happen to your
 'No.' said the youngster. 'Whatf
 You'll swell up like @ balloon and burst.
 "The boy believed his nurse. He stopped biting his nails at once. About a month after the discontinue ance of his habit he encountered me ct luncheon. He surveyed me with stern disapproyal Then he walked over and said to me, accusingly:
 "You bite your nails! (Chicago Herald.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30

The Ottoman capital was known Lygos until 65s B. G. when it bossomed forth into Byzantum. and bore that name for nearly 800 years Byzantium, like Rome, built on hills, and this resemblance led Septmus Severus to rechrsten 1t Nova Roma. On making the city the capital of the Roman Empire Con stantine the Great bestowed his own upon h and since it has been known Constantnople in the Western world. This name however, is ignored by the Orientals. who have called 1t Istambul and Stambul since it's capture by the Turks in l45S-(ondon Chron icle)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30
anecl.rn nl lhe pnnl.

q sec Q man has just been arrested for @ crime committed in 1870"
 That kind of news makes me nerv- ous."
 ''Why so?"
 When l was young man play ed the cornet'-Nouisville Courier Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30

The Fairbanhs Times answering a query of cor respondent as to tho execution of the death penalty in Alaska says there have been three In includes an execution lynchlng Valdez It omits, however the ynching of man at Yalaat by his surviving partner and his wife, for Killing two other partnors-an event which furnished the plot for one of Jack Loudon famous psychological stories
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30

Those in this country who are constantly complain ing because the American government does not stop the shipment of war munitions to the Allies have become harmless Even Germany now understands that they do not represent any considerable element Of our popu- ation but that the American people sOlidy behind tho President
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30
Loowlnq to tho Future.

DO you think the next election is going your way?"
 q don't know anything about that, |" replied Senator Sorghum. I'm busily revising my opinions and trying to SO it's way" -(Washington Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30

CT was surprised to learn how impatient tho faim- CTS are with President Wilson" said Mr. Patrick Fl. oDonner. in recent political speech. Probably not more surprised than the farmers will be when they
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
g. A. \. A.
Serial No. oi6os

Notice is hereby given that c. w. Fries @ citizen of tho United States, over the age of 21 years. whose post office address is Juneau, Alaska, be- ing entitled to the benefits of Sec 23O6 Of the revised statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto, has applied to make entry of the lands embraced in United States nOn-mineral survey No. HI situate on the Northeast shore Of Gastinoau Channel, one and three-Quartor miles southeast of Juneau in the Territory of Alaska, and more particularly de- cribed as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l at mean
 high tide of the Northeast shore
 of Gastineau Channel, cor. not
 set wit. cor. stone set in
 ground marked s. 1111 W.C.1
 bears north 26 llrs dist; U.SI.M.
 No. from true cor. No. l this
 survey bears S. 55' 5l' W. 53.76
 chs dist; thence North from true
 cor. No. l. 11S chs. to cor. No. 9,
 a stone set in ground marked S.
 l111-C2; thence East 14.03 chs. to
 cor. No. 8, an Iron pipe set in
 ground marked S. III C-3;
 thence South 10.O9 chs. to road;
 I2.67 chs. to cor. No. 4 cor. not
 set, wit. cor. Q stone in place
 marked S. III W.C4 bears North
 56 ks. dist; Cor. No. 1 Avalanche
 lode S. 9S9 bears S. 40' 05' 30v 10.
 24.03 chs. dist; thence from true
 Cor. No. 4 meandering beach of
 Gastineau Channel at line of mean
 high tide CD N. 39e 34' ". 2.2S
 chs. (2) N. 57o 19' W. 2.92 chs.
 (3) N. 34' SEW. 2.11 chs. (4) N. 6O'
 47' W. 2.74 chs. (5) N. l2' S4' ".
 1.97 chs (6) N. 47' l6' ". 5.55 chs.
 CD West no chs. to true cor.
 No. ], the place of beginning.
 Area 8.9S acres. Variation at all
 corners -32e 00' 10. Latitude 5S' l7'
 N Longitude 134' 22' ".
 As additional to original homestead entries of John R, Copeland and Eliza Green, widow of James Green, de- ceased, HE. No. 541 and 739 at Lit tle Rock, Arkansas and New Orleans. respectively, and dated March 9. 1867 and May 2, 1S69 respectively.
 And all persons claiming adversely any portion of the above described tract of land are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau. Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of pub lication or within 30 days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provis- ions of the statute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30

Villa may not have as much education as carran- za but he has much quicker perception of the proper time to begin to grow peaceful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30

Being an old man and having now become accus- toned to state of war; Carranza naturally objects to anything which might compel him to change his set tled habits
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30

The Fairbanks Citizen refers to the hogs of the First Division Does 1t base it's conclusion on the cir umsance that s15oooo of the Ssoooooo that have been expended on Alaska roads have been devoted to this Division2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30

Even the fellow with one foot in Che grave may do Q lot Of kicking with the other one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30

The people who assure us they can see our finish may be merely jump. ing at conclusions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30

Boss" Barnes is not wholly making good his promise to rope, throw and hogde the New York com stitutional convention within given time Chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30

Lots of fellows who offer to bet never put up anything except blun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30

Having betrayed such interest in the rope the Frank lynchers in Georgia should be compelled to make an even closer acquaintanceship with it. Chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30

Philadelphia Record) Some grass widows are old enough Go have gone to seed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30

Gen. Carranza is said to be near sighted, but he ought to be able his finish.- Columbia [s c.l State)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30
CONRAD ". FRIES.

United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, July 81. 1915. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing Notice be published for the statutory period in the Alaska Daily Empire, a newspaper of general cir culation, printed at Juneau Alaska, the nearest newspaper to said above described claim or survey.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication. July 31, 1915. Last publication, September 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30
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auAKgR aOlps

[ 444A44444aa4444 44 [
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30
Succeedine !" REA ,

LEAVES JUNEAU FOR THANE
 VIA DOUGLAS $500 A. m. 7;15 A. M. 4:2o p. M.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
BIRTIIS.

Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kacz-
marek. 1416 w Ford St, a daughter,
June 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
S|BLEY DISCOVERS
THE LONDON BUS
Hill St. Car Line Not a CirCuR-
stance in Trough Riding"
Compared With Carriages of
British Capital, He Says.
BY Hi SibIey.

LONDON. May lei have made
an interesting discovery. For a long
time | couldn't figure out why the
Englishman should run TO large,
strong teeth and his clothes run to
buckles, but / know now. 1t is the
London buses. I've had a few jOlts in
them myself. and it's a pretty safe bet
that If nature hadn't evolved a set of
teeth with the roots extending we'll up
into the frontal bone, and braced fore
and aft, the Englishman would be
living on soup and Cruel: likewise, if
his clothes weren't attached 10 his
person with buckles he wouldn't have
any clothes either for the London bus
has motion that is decidedly all it's
own.
You who have had the temerity TO
ride in a Hill st. car, or have slipped
ON the top step (as per advertise
menD of a long flight of stairs and
travelled all the way down on your
shoulder blades may hatter yourself
that YOU know a thing or two about
rough riding, but you don't; you
don't even know the rudiments of this
form of travel until you have jiggled
mile or two on a London bus. They
are undoubtedly the most rough rid
ing craft that ever jumped a curb.
They call the conductor a general
but il should be "mahout" for a seat
howdah 1t sways sideways and end
ways and now and then humps up its
back; there is no regularity to it, and
you cannot accustom yourself to the
motion. And the constant starting
and stopping is the limit. | think
these vehicles are fitted with jaw
clutches; if they have a cone it has
never made the acquaintance of meats
foot oil Just about the time the un-
accustomed passenger gets to the head
of the steps in back the machine will
start up with a jerk that nearly pulls
his arms from the sockets assuming
he has a strong grip on the rail If
he hasn't a strong grip on the rail,
it is we'll that he has papers of iden-
tification in his pocket.
Still, 1 suppose the bus is indis-
pensable. The fare is only two cents
and one can ride for miles; the con-
ductor gives you a receipt and always
thanks you cOurteously. However,
that hardly makes up for the discom-
fort one is subjected to, and in spite
of this two cent opportunity to see
London l prefer TO amble about on
foot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
ONE PRIZE WON
BY LOCAL LODGE
Delegation of ElkS Attend State
Convention at Michigan City
and Jimmy Patten Proves
Shortest Present.

South Bend produced one prize
winner at the Elks' 14th annual reun-
ion Of the Indiana association at
Michigan City Thursday. Jimmie
Patten was the winner being the
shortest Elk of Indiana present at the
reunion. a delegation of 70 Elks at
tended the reunion and 60 were in
uniform which was composed OF
white duck trousers, white hat, blue
coat and a cane which was not of any
specific color or grade.
The grand parade took place in the
morning which was represented by
every Elk lodge in the state. The
first of the parade passed the bridge
at the entrance to the park one hour
and three-quarters before the last
man stepped over it.
a steamer trip was enjoyed on the
s. :. United States" TO Gary where
the delegates inspected the plant OF
the United States Steel corporation.
A band concert was held in the
evening at Washington park and a
smoker at the Elks' temple completed
the occasion. The delegation return
ed 10 this city at 1855 o'clock last
night
a concluding session of the Indiana
reunion of the delegates that stayed
Will be held today in the assembly
room superior court house. An in
spection of the Indiana state prison
Will take place this afternoon.
The next annual reunion to be held
in June will be held at Marion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
GIRL GRADUATES
OUTNUMBER BOYS
Of a Class of 181 to Receive
Eighth Grade Diplomas, Only
65 Are BOyS-High Com
menCement Tonight.

One hundred and oighty-one stu
dents OF the eighth grade received
their diplomas at commencement ex-
ercises held Thursday night at the
high school auditorium. one hum
dred and sixteen girls were graduated
while 65 boys received diplomas
DR.. NJ. r. Appleby gave the invOca-
ton after which the following pro-
gram was presented: Recitation.
The Bell OF Atri." Mildred Rennoe,
violin duet, Frances Pyle and Iva Bay
man, accompanied by Luella Bridge;
"Lincoln's Gettysburg Address Da-
vid Parks, selection by the eighth
grade orchestra. white Heather;
recitation. "Grandmother's story OF
Bunker I'LL" Jeanette Ridenour.
a cantata entitled Sumner and
which consisted of - numbers was
presented by the chorus. Soloists were
Marjorie Blake, Florence Windsor,
Frederick Davis. Katherine Grimm,
Elizabeth Ross. and Erie Hatfield.
John A. Byers, principal of the
school, presented the graduates 20
Supt j. l.. Montgomery, who awarded
them diplomas. The entire class sang
the graduation from "IOlanthe' and
benediction was pronounced by Rev.
MT. Appleby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
CHICAGO GROTTO TO
VISIT HERE SUNDAY
Delegates TO Supreme Convention at
Buffalo To- stop on Here
For an Hour.

Avalon Grotto. VI. O. Y. F. T. r..
viii be hosts Sunday afternoon TO
more than $50 mem ers of ATyan
GrOttO. No. Is. OF Chicago. who will
stop off here on their way TO attend
the supreme council meeting at Buff
falO. June :. and 9.
The visitors VIII arrive on a special
train at 4 O'Clock and will spend one
hour here. The ladies will be taken
on an automobile trim about the city
while the band of the visiting grottO.
Of - pieces. will give a band concert
at the court house Besides the band
and a large uniformed drill team, the
lodge has "a bugle and drum corps
At o'clock the visitors will leave
for Buffalo and il is possible that some
OF the members of the local grOttO
Will accompany them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
PERSONAIS.

PERSONALS.
Frank Opieszalslxi arrived here
Thursday afternoon from Detroit to
spend several days with friends.
Anthony Rostewski who has been
here visiting with friends. has re
turned TO his home I'm Garv.
Mrs. Stella Gajczewska, has re-
turned TO Grand Rapids after a weeks
visit with friends here.
Walter Stypniak of Lafayette. Wis.
is in the city on business.
Miss Helen kwierczak of Cleveland,
who has been here visiting with
friends left for East Chicago Thurs
day.
Andrew Planning Of Buffalo. who
has been here on business. left today
for st. Louis
Miss Helen Glominska arrived here
this morning from Fort Wayne for
visit with friends.
Adelbert Brodnicki. who has been
here visiting with friends. returned to
Indiana Harbor Thursday evening
stephen WaI-iesZ. of Michigan city
u here visiting with friends.
Casimer Turgowsld has returned to
Chicago after weeks visit here with
friends
Miss Bernice Goralewska, W. Di-
vision st, returned from Michigan
City. where she has been for the past
few days visiting with relatives.
Leo JablonsH of Milwaukee who
has been here visiting with friends
left this morning for Toledo.
Frank Solowski arrived here Thurs
day from Hammond for "a business
Transaction.
Joseph H0sinski. the assistant post
master OF Ciciro. H. who is spending
his vacation with the relatives of this
city paid a visit 20 St Hedwige's
school this morning. The seventh and
IA ef--rr. .
ones. for Mr. Hosinsld delivered 10
them a most instructive lecture on
the combined themes "Of the NeceS-
sity Of Education and Successful Bust
ness Man"
Joseph pvzewiecki has arrived here
FOR "a few days visit with relatives and
friends. He is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Roman Gabrys, sac W. Durham
ST.
George Kusuiersbt s27 :. Jackson
St. has left for ST. Louis 90 spend
several days with friends.
Miss Eliza Dudlitz of Chicago has
arrived here fog "A few days visit with
her aunt AIRS. Andrew Dudlitz 1S6
Sadie ST.
John Osperski who has been here
visitine with friends. returned TO East
Chicaeo Friday
Stanislaus NoWacki arrived here
this morning from Indianapolis for "a
snort Visit with friends.
Martin Jaslowicz S. Walnut ST. has
gone for am extended trip Co Pitts
burg.
George Andrzeicwski OF Brooklrl.
y. y is m the city visiting with
friends
Miss Rose Popieiska has left foi
her home iu Detroit after a few DAYS
visit here with friends
Vincent kozbierski Harris ST.. left
this mornine for Detroit 10 spend a
few days with friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.


John c. Paxson and wife to Joseph
de LOrenzi, lot 16, TalbOts plat. 81.
Marion b. QUilhot and husband to
Grover J. Little, part lot 115, Rush
fourth addition, So, 900.
Eta Clairmont and husband to Yer
non G. Hastings, lots SO and 40, White
mans addition. 81.
Grover j. Little TO John II. Quilhot.
part lot 115, Rushs fourth addition,
$1,000
Donald p. DrummOnd, cOmr. to
Henrietta +. ROckstrOh. lots 73 and
"A, Barbee's addition to Mishawaka,
and a lot adjoining lot "A, $4,225.
Jasper 3. Toms and wife to Clinton
j. MOomaw, parts lots 73 and "A, third
plat, Shetterly place, 81
Don't Publish, $1,000.
Total S217OS