davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09
"We Need More Men," Says
Lord Kitchener Recruiting
By Assoefated Press

LoAdon. July 8. $50 p. m-Great
crowds assembled in and around the
Guild Hall and the routes leading to
II this afternoon to hear Field Marshal
Earl Kitchener address a meeting to
lnaugurate a special recruiting cam
paign. The city of London territorial
regiments lined the thoroughfares by
which the field marshal journeyed and
the police made special traffic ar
rangements. Hoping to get seats at
places of vantage in the Guild Hall,
scores of persons gathered outside the
doors of the building at o'clock this
morning as the War Secretary's ad-
dress was not due to begin until in
the afternoon.
I'VE require more men and still
more men," said Earl Kitchener,
sounding the keynote of his address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09
Conditions Growing Worse
and Worse in Mexico

Washington, d. c., July 9.-Oficials
of the United States were discussing
informally to-day the possibility of
President Wilson taking further steps
to bring about restoration of peace
in Mexico. The discussion was based
upon reports from the United States
consuls in the northern part of Mex
leo pleading that decisive action to
bring peace and tranquility to the
southern republic be taken within a
month.
The consuls refer to the threatened
famine in Mexico. inability of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09

heads of the warning factions to bring
peace and predict that if prompt
action is not taken by the United
States conditions far worse than ever
will prevail. AS a solution of MeXico's
internal troubles it is urged that
recognition be accorded some element
that may establish a strong govern
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09

ization urging Congress to submit the
question of national prohibition to the
people of the country by referring to
the State legislatures for ratification a
joint resolution proposing a prohibi-
tory amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution. The resolutions declare
that national prohibition Is the ''su-
preme temperance issue before the
| American people"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09
Water Wagon Tour to
San Francisco Begins

Atlantic City, N. J.. July 8. - The
National convention of the Anti-Saloon
League of America to-day unanimous
ly adopted resolutions formulated by
the board of directors of the organ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09

A feature of the morning session
was the starting of an automobile OF
the water wagon tour" over the Lin.
coin Highway which will end in Sal
Francisco in September. The Rev
Howard H. Russell, who founded thu
Anti Saloon League % years ago..
at the head of the party. CampMN
speeches will be made all the wa.
across the continent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09
CoNDREN FUNERAL TOMORROW

Private funeral services for William
Condren, aged 6, 264 PETER street,
who died from burns he received re-
Gently while playing near his home,
will be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. the Rev. DIR. Lewis S. Nudge
officiating. Burial will be made in the
Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09
Busy Saturday"
Clearance Bargains
Throughout the Store
Every Leather Pump
in the Store Reduced

$500 to $500 Low Shoes. 81. 90
so oxfords in tan and black,
nearly all sizes.
so Strap Pumps in vici kid, pat
ent leather and black and col
ored suede; all sizes up to Az. d.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09

Tomorrow, the fourth day
of this -semi-annual clear
ance, will disclose some "new
ones" Several big shipments
that reached us a few days
late will be on sale for the
first time tomorrow.
Many of the assortments
which were broken by these
three days selling are fur
ther reduced.
In all-this will be a day
of unlimited. opportunity
among the bargain filled
counters of this uptown
store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09

$1.00 White Canvas Pumps ..79c
White canvas Colonial Pumps;
all sizes.
$3.50 White Pumps ........ S1.95
White Canvas and Poplin Pumps
(every pair clean), Plain Pumps
and Colonials.
$3.50 and $500 Pumps 49,. $1.49
A cleanup of a manufacturer
four of the most popular of this
Springs models.
SC and 10c Pearl Buttons, 2 doZ., SC
SOC Linen Squares .......... 25c
One lot of Linen and Battenberg
Table or Bureau Cover, embroi-
derry and lace trimmed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09
VISIT NEW SITE FOR
HOUSE Of DETENTION
County Commissioners Inspect
Mrs. Elizabeth Gingerich's
Dwelling Near Lucknow
Another possible

Another possible
site for the pro-
posed House of De-
tention for Dauphin
county juveniles
was visited this aft
ernoon by the coun-
ty commissioners
when they went to
inspect the house
of Mrs. Elizabeth
Gingerich, fronting
on Lucknow road
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23

Hugh p. Gallagher, local agent of the Pacific Alaska Navigation Com pany, is expected to return this week from his wedding trip. George J. Me Carthy. who has been in charge of the office during his absence will re- turn to Seattle on an early boat, ac companied by Mrs. Mccarthy
 James r. Barron and family passed through on the steamship City of Se- attle Saturday evening on their way to Portland for the winter Mir. Bar ron. who is owner of the Thiinget Packing Company's cannery at Funter Bay, has been spending the season at the latter place.
 The launches Boreas and Lymph returned Saturday from an extended hunting trip. In the party aboard the boats were the Rev. R. c. Blackwell Miss Helen Blackwell. Mir. and Mrs. M. S. Sutton. Miss Elizabeth Hyde Mir. and Mrs. Lindsey G. Nelson. George Sutton and R. Kletzing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23

The manager just returned from se- attle and brought the bargain for YOU - Alaska Furniture Co.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23
TWO OF MISSING
 GASBOAT'S CROWD
 RETURNED TODAY

Karl Lawrence and D. E. Fuller of Douglas, members of the m-starred trip of the launch Favorite, which was blown out of her course and finally wrecked near Cordova, returned from the latter place today on the steam CT Admiral Watson. They went Co Douglas this morning.
 The Cordova Daily Times of last Friday, told the following story of the Favorite's trouble:
 Weak and exhausted and almost famished for want of food and fresh water the crew of the twelve ton schooner Favorite of Cordova beached their boat between Pt. Bentwick and Hinchinbrook. after drifting at sea in storm for nearly three weeks
 "On July 2S Capt Bing Halleck, K. Lawrence. DE. Fuller, Fred Hast. ings and Chris Teperich left Douglas on a trip to Warm Springs Bay which is not far from Sitl1a. They lost their course and since that time the schooner has been at the mercy of the sea. For twelve days a severe storm ragged and at times the little craft was completely submerged by the high waves. Twice during this terrible experience did they drop their anchors at where they believed was point of Yakatage beach. but both anchors were lost and it was impossi- ble to get ashore. For nine days the men were without a drop of fresh water and their rations consisted principally of onions.
 Last Monday landing was made between Point Bentwick and the Hin chinbrook lighthouse where the schooner was beached The men were suffering from thirst and hunger and it was several-days before any of them were in condition to seek assist ance Finally Lawrence and Fuller started out and walked to Strawberry Point. where they found an old canoe and started in 1t for the wireless sta tion at Whiteshed. arriving there at 9 o'clock last night Here Manager Gillis cared for and fed them. later sending them to Cordova in the navy launch, where they today got in tel egraphic communication with rela- tiyes and friends at Douglas. advis- ing them of their experience and con dition."
 Bing Halleck, Fred Hastings and Te- perich were later brought to Cordova on the lighthouse tender Kukui, and will return to Juneau on the next boat.
 MT. Lawrence said today. that the boat was practically lost and that as they ran both night and day, no one knew whether they entered the Pa cidc ocean from Icy straits or Chath- am straits. After the storm. when they lost an anchor the gasoline tank got half filled with salt water and the engine was useless He also stated that in his opinion the boat can be saved with very little trou- ble. as she is in sheltered spot on a shady beach
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23
U. S. DESTROYER
 WHIPPLE LEAVES
 TO JOIN FLOTILLA

After five day visit to Gastineau Channel. the United States torpedo boat destroyer Whippie. of lhe first reserve. Pacific fleet steamed for Sitka early Sunday morning. Over two thousand people visited the trim little warrior during her stay here. according to Lieutenant Francis D. Pryor, her commander The destroy CT lay at the Treadwell wharf satur- day afternoon and night and Q large crowd of Island people availed them selves of the opportunity to inspect her.
 The Whipple ar Sitka will meet the destroyers Paul Jones, PrebIe, Stew art and Perry. which have been on a cruise to Southwestern Alaska. The flotilla will then steam direct to their base at San Diego. Calif The cruise to Alaska is one that has been prom ised the destroyers for several years. but which was never ordered until this year. The navy department wanted the commanders to familiarize themselves with navigating conditions in the North. 1t is said.
 whlppIe One Officer Short
 The Whipple came to Alaska with fout one of her commissioned officers. After she had encountered a severe storm off the California coast. and was forced to put in to Bremerton Navy Yard for repairs. Lieut.. J. II. Alexan- der, her first mate. had an accident which sent him to the hospital. He accidentally fell down a gangway, a distance of S5 feet. and received se- were injuries. The officers on the Whipple are Lieut.. Pryor, and En- sign S. B. Robinson.
 Lieut. Pryor was graduated from the United States naval academy at Annapolis with the class of 19O7 He was assigned to the cruiser South Da- kota of the Pacific fleet. but after ward was elevated from Ensign to the Junior grade, and became com mander of the Whipple
 During the visit of the Whipple, Lieut.. Pryor and Ensign Robinson were extensively entertained, and the Whipple's wardroom also was the scene of several dinner parties. B. l.. Thane entertained at dinner for the officers at his home Thursday night and P R. Bradley gave a dln- ner in their honor at Treadwer Sat urday night
 tackles Enjoyed Stay
 The tars aboard the Whipple also enjoyed their trip to Juneau Harbor. They were given liberal shore leave" by their officers. and their appearance on the streets in their service blue gave the capital city an Uncle Sam my appearance all week. Friday the Whipple's baseball team played game on the local grounds with team from Thane. the bluejackets los. ing out by the score of 4 to 8. Satur- day they invaded the Treadwell Nat atorium, and had a swim. When the Whipple left Treadwen at o'clock yesterday every man was in his place and the provost squad had no strag- glers to round up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23

us no protection and from her VIC could expect none. for reasons Of her attitude of mind caused by miscon- ception of our purposes and drawn from the events Of taking the Panama canal and other incidents. England, because Of her alliance with Japan, could under no circumstances renler us aid. and has no feeling towards us from which we could expect any.
 'But if England could render us aid. you will not overlook that England, if she dared partici- pate. would arouse Russia to retaliate upon her Canadian possessions and Japan upon Hongkong in China, and China upon the possessions at Shang- hal and Central China Thus we see too, many reasons of ever dreaming Of aid from any European source"
 To show that these prophecies were not improbable. Senator Lewis cited historical instances where nations formerly beliigerents subsequently, became Allies. Declaring that both England and Germany had abandoned heretofore acknowledged principles of international law and that flor America it is noy plain that in any emergency involving her interests there is no law of nations that can be relied on for any benefit or ad- vantage" Senator Lewis led up to his predictions by endeavoring to show that by retaining the Philippine Isl- ands. the United States iself had yio- lated that prime rule of Internation- al law-the departure from her own zone and entering that of another"
 "The Greatest Danger"
 Tt is the violation of the principal and it's consequences which is today the great danger of America's repub- ucan institutions" he said.
 Previous to entering the Philip pines. he asserted. our right to deny the right of Chinese and Japanese Ito enter into our civilization" was not disputed, but thereafter it was na- tural that these Asiatics should turn to us and say that by all the laws of nations we must give what we take and that as we had come to Asia with our people they had the right to come into America with theirs. This situation. he said, was the real reason for President Roosevelt's ac- tion ''in taking over the Panama Can al territory at a time when Japan had just emerged successfully from her war with Russia"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS PREDICTS
 DIRE CALAMITY


 The prediction that Russia, Ger many. Japan and China would some time be arrayed in arms against Che united States and that this country could not look for aid from England or. under conditions Ike those at present. from South American pow CTS. was made in an address by Sen ator James Hamilton Lewis. Of Ili- uois. before the State Bar Assocla- ton Of North Carolina. His subiect was America as the International Lawgiver og the World Tomorrow" l"
 In preparation for such an eventu- ality. Senator Lewis proposed calling council of an the governments of South America and then by alliance make common cause for the protec- ton of Republican form of govern ment in the western hemisphere.",
 Declaring that Russia had a griev- ance against this country in connec- ton with Che disruption ot the Com mercial treaty with Russia growing out of the treatment of the Jews and tha, Russia. and Germany. who have no quarrel upon governmental princi- ples among themselves" would ad- jus, their differences. Senator Lewis said.
 Then both Germany and Russia win be bound together in treaty with an object of dominating Asia from Siberia eastward. and then. as joint enemies of the United States they win be found in conjunction with Japan. who. now an ally with Russia. will present to us the attitude of one who has earned the friend ships of England and Russia in turn for the aid Japan is giving these countries by driving Germany out of China.
 Germany Would Join
 Germany with little love for Ja- pan. but with her grievances against us. win be as cooperative with Japan as Russia today. Then. with this sit uation the concentrated Allies will seize the Philippines in retaliation for our refusing equality of citizen ship to the Japanese. Russia. as the aily of Japan. would seize fer for mer possession. Alaska.
 gro these will be found China add ing her weight resenting the griev- ance of exclusion of its people. coop erating with Japan. South America, with hor now aroused suspiciOns of our objects in that zone. could afford
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23

The Empire has most readers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23

Charley Beddinheld of skagway is visiting friends in Juneau.
 Mayor James Kennedy of skagway is a business visitor in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred S. Cliff have re- turned from a trip to Sitka.
 Miss Ida Orenshraw has gone to Seattle to spend two or three weeks
 Mrs. R. Mcdonald left on the Geor- gla for Jualin where her husband is employed.
 J. F. Payne of the Stewart Motor Truck Company will return on the Spokane.
 Miss Josephine M. Sullivan of-Port- land is visiting her sister, Mrs sam uel Guyot.
 Miss Lydia Anderson of Douglas has gone to Seattle, to take a course in nursing.
 L Drummond left for Seattle on the steamer Dolphin. He has been working at Perseverance.
 Miss Bast. a recent arrival from Se- attle, has taken position in the White-Jenne dental parlors.
 J. II. Irving returned yesterday on the tender Chicagoff, from business trip to the Chicagoff mine.
 Fred Bronson of Thane returned last week from Wrangell, where he has been visiting his parents.
 Miss Marion Biegert, Miss Hana Biegert and Miss Sandberg returned from Sitka on the City of Seattle.
 oscar Hart has gone to Petersburg on business. He will visit Ketchikan and Wrangen before returning here.
 E. E. Fleming, a Seattle mining man. returned today from Valdez and leaves tomorrow for Chiohagoff on busi- ness.
 Frank Carroll, manager of the In- gersoll-Rand Company's local office, is> expected back from Nome this week,
 Mrs. J. F Freeburn has returned to her home at Chichagon. Her uncle, c. S. Bristol, left today for Seattle. on the Admiral Watson.
 John Cochrane left Sunday for se- attle. to undergo a second operation on his legs, both of which were brok- en last March in an accident in the Thane mill
 Mrs. D. A. Davis writer, is regis tered at the Gastineau This is Mrs. Davis first trip to Alaska and she expresses herself as being delighted with the country.
 J. J. Chisholm of Anchorage, c. J. Frisbee of Vancouver, Wash. L. M Grumbacher of New York and c. " Craig of Los Angeles are late arrivals at the New Cain.
 Mrs. A. P. Swineford. widow of former Alaska governor, is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Allen Shat tuck. Mrs. Swineford is postmistress at Ketchikan.
 Jean Vanophem, principal owner of the Jualin mines, is expected to reach Juneau on an early boat. The Euro pean wars outbreak prevented him from coming here last year His home is in Brussels.
 Mrs. Morris Godding. wife of an engineer in the employ of the White Pass railroad, at skagway is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William F. Case. She is accompanied by her young son.
 John Zug, former federal road sup for the Fourth division is guest at the Gastineau hotel. He arrived today from Haines, accom- ] panied by Local Superintendent of Roads J. c. Hayes Mir. zug expects to go to Valdpz soon.
 SS75 Twin link springs, an metal, S5. Alaska Furniture Co.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23


 The Alameda is due southbound early Thursday morning.
 She left Seward at 11;SO this morn- ing.
 The Northwestern and Jefferson are due to arrive from Seattle We'd nesday
 The Admiral Evans is due to arrive from Seattle Wednesday, on her way to Kodiak.
 The Admiral Watson sailed south this morning.
 The Dolphin sailed south Sunday night
 The Georgia returned from skag- way tonight She sails for Sitka to- morrow night
 The Spokane is due from Seattle to- morrow afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23

@ F e s a q. q s q I. s S q q q 6 % PERSONAL MENTION % e q
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23
< < x < < ], 4 ,. < ! 9 ; ! ! ! ! {
MARINE NoTEs

,. / :. ;. ]. ]. !. :. Z Z AAeaA4ee : ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23
nApMlRA. wArsoNn sA!Ls.

The steamship Admiral Watson sail ed south this morning. Passengers from Juneau included Miss Ida Oren. shaw. James Smith, Mrs. Smith, Chas. Smith, c. S. Bristol, Miss H. Biegert, Miss M. Scott.
 The Watson" arrived from the Westward at z a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23
ARTHUR c. SHOUT
 TO RETURp WITH BRIDE

Arthur c. shoup of Sitka, member of the Fidst and Second Legislature, is on his way to Seattle, where he will be married this week to Miss Madge Kemp. of sausaito, Calf. He passed through here Saturday, on the steamship City of Seattle.
 After a honeymoon trip to Califor- mia, Mr. and Mrs Shodp will be at home at Sitka.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-16
Shar1t Aritik.
Nn OuedcniOnlg
geabt.
sSpm Der engliIbcn
Nreife.

2oro aithcncr ioa ocu &0nig Jest
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pom aitc0cncr's Wliiiion. 0ic
&eni5eIoS &ortci mag lid ser
bcimubmc al 9tclmabIcn III
(Srichcnlun0 cutbuItGn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-16
Oufo(gung DER (ie6en0en Ser6en (orlDc|ebt.
$500 Serbsr 9eianscn, f2 Sanoncn erbe"tef.
2SeriGt ors oeut(den Geueraflla6s.
C2ra0:lo3 na8 2aOWar)

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-16
Sic EtuliCucr bubcn BIZ
lest niMta rrrci d t.
(cra1io5 uOb zaUbao)

WCrliL l5. 9topclnbcr. (llebcr
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